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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-03-01, Page 2YEWS... Sarsaparilla Y -our best remedy for E-rysipelas, Catarrh R-heumatism, and S-crofula Salt -Rheum, Sore Eyes A-bscesses, Tumors R-unning Sores S -curvy, Humors, Itch A-nemia, Indigestion P-imples,• Blotches A-nd Carbuncles R-ingworm, Rashes I-mpure Blood L-anguidness, Dropsy L-iver Complaint A -ii cured by AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J G. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas. Sold by all Druggists. Price $r; six bottles. $5. Cures others, will cure you l'he Huron News -Record $1.60 a Year -81.26 in Advance Wednesday, March 1, 1893. A CURE FOR HEADACHE. Headache arises from constipation, bad blood, dyepepeia l:vtr complaint. Aa B. B. B cures all these complaint% ft i. naturally the rrost sec ieioful headache cure existing. cure the cause 18 removed the headache vanishes. —President 11 irri,tun shut a rabbit u Someday and violated the game law. The sheriff took no action, but simply laughed when told of it. FROM BEAD TO FOOT you feel the good that's done br D . Piereu'a ,!de -i Medic el 1) 80 Ivory. [t pu,iti •a the blood: Anil through the blond, it cleanses, repair+, coal invigaaitus the w'i ,le system is recovering freer "La G-ipps," or in convaleaoanee from poen nnnia, fev.ra, nr other wasting diae..as"a, unthir g ran equal it AA an appetazine, reetnrative toner, to build np reeled flesh and g'r'owth. It mases every organ into natural action, promotes all the fu lotions, an 1 reit., et health and vigor. For every clim tal+ that camoa from a torpid livor nr impure blood. Dyspepsia, Indiges- tion, Bildouene.a, 011(1 the most s•ubb'•rn Skin Scalp. or Soruf dun+ afftetiona, the "Discov- ery" ie the only r„m.e1y ea certain that it eau. be guaranteed. If it daaet't heoefit or cure, in every 00ae, you have your in may back. —A motion to farther restrict Chinese immigration to British Colmar bia by increasing the poll tat front $50, to $500, was defeated in the Britieh Columbia Legislature on Fri- day by only one vote. "I've tried all aorta of blond -purifiers," said an old lady to a "cutter," "and you can't persuade me that any other Sarsa- parilla fa as good tee Ayer's." There'd where she had him. She k •ew that Ayer's was •he brut—and so did he, but it paid him better to sell a cheaper brand. —Mr. Robert Fallon, of London township, left his team untied at Geary's creamery on Saturday, and while he was inside the horsee started off. Mr. Fallon Iron after thorn fur a mile, when he threw up his Itaurle, fell down and died. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from praotlne, baying had placed in his hands by an East India mission- ary the formals of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent sire •.1 ('ons vuptiun, Bronehitia, Catarrh, Aelhma and all throat had Lang Afieetlons, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervone Complaints, after having tested les wonderful curative powers in thousands of ea•rn$, has felt It his duty to make it known to his auflering fellows. Actuated by this motive rod a desire to relieve human suffering. I will Rend free of charge, to all who desire it, tide recipe. in German. French or English, with lull direetrone for preparing and naing, tent by mail by addressing with atamo, naming thio parer. V.A. N ora.+, 820 Powers' Mock, Rochester, N.Y. 69-y —Mr. M.C.Carnernn,of Goderieh,who is at present in Flori ;a, states that he will be back by the let of March. FATAL RESULT OF DELAY. Sickness generally follows in the path of neglect. 1) an't be reckless f but pr udently take a few doses of Sc rrt't Emulsi,rn im- ,nediaty following expo•ure to cold. It will save you many painful days and sleepless nights. --A. writ for label has Leen issued against the Goderich ,Signal, at the instance of Mr. Sonior.proprietor of the billiard room in Crabh's Muck there, in response to the letter in that journal accusing him of the contiaventiun of the by laws and en Ontario statute. Two thousand dollars is named as the • datneges. COM i'ETI LION. Its order to aeoertein the vieWB of chrmiats throughout Great Britain as to which t f the remedies for outward application had the largest site and g'eateet'peputaii'y, "The Chemist Itm( Drugyiel" inst,tuted a post oarri eoupetitiou, each rtealer to name on a post card the preparation which had the lar✓eat sale and was the meet popular with custom ere, and the p rblisher received 635 of tbeao eardh, with the following resulte: St. Jacobs Oil 384 Ellimao'e Embrocation 172 ,Holloway's ointment 32 Allcock'. Piasters 19 How's Liniment 7 Pain Killer 7 Vaseline 4 Cuticbra 2 Scattering 8 Total 635 set --w .1ST. jiA00`.'13.S. OIL, THE Ot:zA-r n.s.N1l l it' FOR PAIN, 0 Spralns, Crlllsee, .`t'}�, Wsunile, Soreness .tlffnees, Civ,ei:ta; Dai:,i;,.ut.e, Natl- ralgla, iclsrtica, S,ir R.. `. THE CHARLES A. VOGELiER CQN1gAiltY, >r titin;ore, PJlrl. Canadian Depot: 'TORONTO, ONT. ., lt r a r -ti `1-'37177.7,7-7.2.77137" ra:`�1�'.:��v:,�k�tr.,,....�:�G%?i (odericb Township. THE MAN Muni WITH A MOUTH. Contributed. I lo'•e the man who knows it From most to west, from north to south ; Who knowa all things, both great and email, And tail, it with his tireless mouth ; Who Wile a listening world in awe. The while he worko hie iron jaw. Ofttimesin oveniue'd holy cilnl, When twilight softens sight and sound, And z-phvr breathes a perfect psalm, 'Ode fellow brings bits mouth around tVith ha long gallop that eau tire The eight day otook'a inpatient i.e. Iiia geed, strong mouth! He wields it well! Ile rem kg it just f r all its worth; Not S.euipanu'a j•.whaae famed could tell Siren mighty deeds u(1rii the earth. Ho pullet the throetle open wide Acd works her hard on every- side. Uphill and luwn, threngh swamp and sand, It never stop' ; it never balks ; Through sir and sky, o'er sea and land He talks, and talk,, acid talks, an 1 talks, And talks, and talks, and talks, and ta!ke, :find talks, and talks, a id talks. and talks Good Lad, from evils 6 -roe and dire, Save us each day—from fear and woe ; From wreak and flood, from storm and fire, From e•ul.i.-n death, from aeuret foe ; From bl•gh.ing rri• an I hu n .rg drouth— And from the man MuM. whupiayehie mouth, East W awanosh• (rod late for last week.) Miss Weir, of 'I'uruberry, is visitiug at M r I).ivid JOlinSOn'e. Mios Minnie Gordon, of St. Helens, was visiting at bfr. Robert McBurney's last week, Quite a number of young 'folks of this vicinity attended the concert in B lgrave on Monday evening hast and repute having a god time. Miss Sarah Jr bosun, who has been ill for the last few weet,s, is able to he around again. Her many friends will he glad to hear of her complete recov- ery. Mr. Joe. Nixon's hotel, of White- church, was burnt to the ground u❑ Thlursday iast. The chimney in some way had taken fire and before help came it was burnt to the ground. The gravel road from Belgrave to \Vingham is so full of pitch -holes that malty of our lady friends will not ven• Lure out on it. They will likely, how- ever, try and snake up for lost time when spring arrives. A very happy affair took place at the residence of Mr. Wen, Well wood on Thursday evening of last week, being the marriage of hitt deui;hter Annie, to Mr. George Webb, a prosperous young farmer of Wawanosh. The wedding gifts were immeuso, the guests were numerous and there watt a good time all arouud. Brussels. A Row ON THE TRAIN. —The Kincar dine Reporter of this week says:— on Ft iday evening last a small riot occurred uu Couductor MuCalluur's train which will be au expensive display of temps for some person. A dispute arose be tweeu R. 13 Duruiou, of this town and ono Leitch, a brakeman, which culmin- ated in a fight, The conductor inter foxed and the now became terrific. There were several from Kincardine on the train Conet'able Pratt seized Leitch to quell the disturbance and was assisted by S. Laird, while R . J. 111cGee endeavored to prevent a con- tiuurruee of hostilities between the con- ductor and Durnion. The car was iu bad shape when it reached Brussels. Leitch has charged Pratt with assault, and McCallum has entered proceedings against Durnion. The cases were to be heard at Brussels on Monday but Dur. nion was too ill to attend. The charge against Pratt was heard but judgment wee reserved till Monday next when the case against Durnion will be heard. • t r • Morris. CouNcit..—The Council met Feb. 13 per - onset to adjoutnmeet. Members all pres- ent, ex .eptMr. Bowe. The Reeve in the chair. Miuutaa of last meeting read and psrsed. A of mmunication from W. J. Tough, re income tax, ryas read and filed. A complimentary letter from Mr. Craig, re drainage matters, was read and filed, The Auditors report was then received and ex- amined by the Council. It was moved ny 8. Caldbi k, eeconded by Jan. Proctor, that the said report he adopted and published in the Bruasela Poet—carried. A joint peti• tion from a uumber of ratepayer, of Morrie and Eget tVawanosh, iu rife vicinity of Bol - grave, WeB presented, asking that thie Coun- cil appoint an arbit ator to act in c njune. tion with an arbitrator s tnilarly appoioted by the council of Euet Wawauoeh, with a view to the formation of a union school section at Belgrave. I! was moved by Gen. Kirkby, seconded by S. Caldhiek, that the said patit!on be laid over until next Council meeting—carried, Moved by Jae. Proctor, seconded by Geo, 'Kirkby, that thisCounoil appoint tt1r. Wm. Clegg, of It ingham, to act as arbitrator on behalf of the Towoship of Mori is in the matter now io dispute be- tween the township and county—carried. Bylaw No. 3, 1893, confirming said ap• pointers wig duly road and passed. On mo- tion of Caldbick, seconded by Kirkby,.the ft•ilowlug accounts were ordered to be paid, viz: --Auditors, each $l0 ; corporation of lirnasels, hall rent, $6; corporation of Blyth, hall rent, $7.50; tVm. Elston, wood to Ex - fords, $9,75; Mtbees Eeford, charity, $12 ; P. Csetelon, cleaning out creek on 0th line, $5 ; T. S. Brandon, trealurere salary, $100 ; H. Mnoaey, to meet arbitration expenses, $40. Ou molten of Kirkby, seconded by Proctor, the nnNneit then adjourned to meet again on the 276b March ilex-, W. CLARIt, Clerk, oVilk ghaul. To late for last week. We ate very glad to ane that Mr. T. Cornyn, or., is able to be down town again alter a protracted illness. There is n great wood and potato famine in Wiugham. We have plenty of something, however, and that is Snow. Some of the young people arouud town are cousiderubly excited over an approaching marriage iu high life. Ai old people aro not likely to be in- vited we scarcely expect a bid. Ilev. DIr. 1Iughes of the Episcopal Church here, has sent in his resigna- tion to the congregation. We hope that he will sou his way to remain amongst us, as it would be very hard to fill his place. There ie a good prospect that a joint stock company will soou be formed in the town of ' Vinghnm for the purpose of starting an immense foundry bnsi• near. This is something that is great• ly needed in this locality, \Vingham is still advancing in irn• provements and business changes are coutiuu illy taking place. Mr. H. G Lee has opened a new butcher shop in Mr. Diautoud's old Mend, as he is ob• lilting, competent and honest he will do agood business—Mr l,a, cCi, w ton has bought out Mr. T. C. Sparling's restaurant and is prepared„to accorumo date the public in anything in his line. At about 1 .30 a,, tn. Sunday morn ing, 191h ult , Mr. A. W. Webster, while on Itis way home from his place of business, he discovered fire in the basement of the Congregational Church, Ile at once gave- the fire alarm and the firemen with great promptitude succeed- ed in getting the enemy under control, Loss estimated at $300. It ie genet ally supposed the fire origivated from a defective furnace, I3AD BLOOD CURED. GENTLES: MN,—I have used your Burdock Blood Bitters for bad blood and find it, witbuutexcep'fon, the best purifying tonic in tree. A abort time ago two very large and painful b rile came on the beck of my neck, B. H. B. completely drove them away. SAMUEL HLAIv, Toronto Junction. In each wing of an ostrich twenty- six white plumes grow to maturity every eight toot,ths. Seventy-five short feathers besides are plucked for tips from each wing. Sixty"five of the tail feathers have commercial value. The female ostrich lays seventy eggs a year. Think of it, you women who are making a dozen corset covers for 24 cents and furnishing your own thread. Think, you wives who ask your husbands for a quarter once a week only to be questioned what you did with the quarter you had week be- fore last. What an investment an ostrich would be 1 All the feathers you like to wear yourself and nearly 300 a year besides front a single bird. The goose with thegnl•den egg industry is quite dii,tanc - i by this bird of the desert which dines contentedly on,, shingle nails and thrives on broken china. A VALUABLE HINT. When you are attacked by cough or cold do not delay but commence at once to use Hagyard's Pectoral Relearn. This old standard remedy removes all irritation. loosens the phlegm, and heals the moot a autfacee, ouriog coughs and oulde of all kinds. —Fivm the annual report of the West Oxford Cheese Co. we learn that the total amount of milk received was 4,079,316 lbs ; average amount of milk per pound of cheese, 10.57 ; average price, 9.57; paid prr 100 lbs cheese mink drawing, 43.7 ; total value of cheese made, $36,953 09. FROM THE FAR NORTH. In north 'in olitnatee people are very rube jest to colds, but the natural remedy io also prndnce3 in the same climate. Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Pride 25c. and b0c. `— -- . ---- mr riesacro' 008E925° HE GREAT S llL H9 _cum. .. Cures Gansu": tption, Congha, Croup, °Bore Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. Yet a Lame, Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give great satisfaction.—o5 cents. SHILO i'S 45 UTAd.Q� Q�e 11+rs. T. 5. Hawkins, Chattanooga,Tenn. sera ' Shfloh's VftaUzer' Sd. yED AY LII' E. Z eonstdcr it thcbeat remedy for a riehft ttatedt spafsm" I ever (wed." For D opegslaa,, Liver or Kidney trouble itoacels. Price r5ets. SF' ILO InA4.CATARRil trlr.f.-' REMEDY. Bayo you Catarrh P Try this Remedy. It will Tcitivoly relieve and Curo you. Pelee fl0 cte. his Injector i'or its euecessrul treatment is furnished free. Remember,Shiloh'sRomodles aro sold on a guarantee to gitve satisfaction. 'A 44APANE.8 04MM ttuelret*u, Wha Was litotis firrunkar4 rind 1f letorial Magician. Mr. Yoahitnori T. S,ilto, a Jitpaneaq gentleman, now resident in Toronto, writes very entertainingly in the Buffalo Express concerning a Japanese genius. Be says : Suekoku was one of Japan's most famous artists, hut as he was never seen sober he was called'"Dorunkeu Suekoku," which in English would simply moan drunkard. Often the dukua and nobles olfered him as much as $1,000 if he would come and paint for thorn, and he would refuse ; but BHIOKI. DRAWN WITH A HANDKERCIIIEF BY THE GREAT SuEK01{U. if a little childeaid to him, "Mr. Suekoku, paint me something !" he would say, "Good, my little one," and would lay out his best art to please. Such is sometimes genius. One morning a messenger came to Sue- koku's house from Matsdaira Dewano-Cami, who was the Duke of Izumo. When Suekoku arrived at the palace( he was drunk. With the greatest difficulty, supported by attendants, he entered the roots where the duke and the gaily -dressed ladies and gentlemen of the court were awaiting him. The situation partly sober- ed him, and after making all apologetic ad- dress to the duke, he said : "Now, what do you want the to draw ?" "Paint me Shioki." "All right. Get me a basin of ink and a sheet of paper." While things were brought Suekoku could not keeptstill. He was so drunk that his head went around like a windmill and his hands were flapping like a flag. Every- body wondered how he could manage to paint. He crawled to the place where his materials were, and taking his delicate handkerchief dipped it in the ink and squeezed it in his hand. A gentleman, sup- posing the artist had made a tipsy blunder, showed ]lien a proper brush. "I don't need any brush, but you come here.". "What, air!" cried the guest, and as Suekoku reached out and smeared the gen- tleman's face with ink, the latter cried out: "You —1 What do you mean!" "I merely try the tone of my ink. Ha, ha! Your face is a little whiter than ink!" "Nobody in Japan has a face darker than ink." "Well, I can lick the ink off again," said tipsy Suekoku. The other, astounded, begged the artist to behave himself. But Suekoku retorted : "You ought to feel highly honored to be licked 1?y Japan's greatest artist, who only licked his brushes before this." At last he dipped his handkerchief once more in the basin of ink, and keeping his eye on the middle of the paper, he dashed his handkerchief on the white background and painted Shioki the Mighty, who was shown standing, holding a sword in hia right hand and the devil, clasped by the neck, in his left hand. As the artist work- ed, Shioski seemed almost to walk out of the paper. It was marvellous work, and the Duke and his guests were greatly sur- prised. Tradition has it that when the Duke sent Suekoku home it was with enor- mous pay—which probably the artist cared nothing about. Women's Work. To wash and bake, to inend and ruake. The weary steps of toil to take; To cook and scour to dust and sweep, And all the house In order keep; To rise at morn and o'er and o,er Do duties done the day before, And know that in to -morrow's train The same things will come o'er again, And often to herself to say, The old, old lines in weary way, "From dawn of day till setting sun Woman's work was never done." To watch and pray, to gladly take Lore'. crosses for love's crowning sake; To love and grieve, to emile-and weep, Pier deepest thought in silence keep; To teach and lead, to hope and trust— Have trust betrayed—as woman must; To gently ohide, to cheer and blies, To bear with patient tenderness Her burdens all, nor shrink away, But bravely look ahead and say, "From dawn of lite till setting .un Woman's work is never done.' Rainfall and Irrigation Compared, 'Advantages of Irrigation Over Rain- fall" formed the subject of an admirable paper read by Mrs. Olive Wright, of Den- ver, Col., at the farmers' meeting recenty in the Iiancock building, under the auspices of "The Ploughman." In begin- ning her paper, Mrs. Wright spoke of the visit to New England made by her five years ago, and the encouragement she re- ceived at that time, which Induced her to present again the advantages of Colorado, to those who really contemplate going west. "The soil of that state,' she said, "in the irrigable parts, is largely of disin- tegrated rock, which is a perfect powder, highly susceptible to any vegetation it comes in contact with, when heat and moisture is sufficient to insure the absorp- tion of fertilizers. There are 5,000,000 acres of land subject to irrigation, but only two-fifths are under cultivation as yet. About 26,700 acres are in fruit, and 7,900 will be added this year. Water is convey- ed through 12,000 miles of ditches. In 1891, the agricultural products of Colorado, not including honey, wool or live stock in- crease, yielded, at a low estimate, $.54,700,- 000. To irrigate successfully, water must come from regions of perpetual snows, and the tiller of the Boil who depends on this supply lives constantly within sight of scenery that is grand, varied, and awe- inspiring." The injury done to vegetation by pelting rains is incalculable, and those who have watched the benefiits of applying moisture only to the roots can appreciate the differ- ence. In answer to a question as to the cost of irrigation per here in Colorado, Mrs. Wright saidi; on the average, it was about 50 cents. Farmers find it pays to take water in this way, as the products of the soil are so much more abundant.—Boston Traneorint, ,Tiderson s eis- r The Old Reliable pohfeetionery, Store; OYs `ERs ARE IN SEASON EAT OURS AND YOU WILL HAVE NO OTHER. Fruits, Confec eery, Biscuits—in endless variety ; (,ranbov'rles, Sweet Potatge Spanish Gropes, etc. £TOBACCOS,'PIPES, CIGARS --GOOD GOODS AT OSE SELLING PRIC4'.S Everything first -,lase in a first-class store. Don't pass Anderson's Restaurant ., Searle's Block, - Albert Street., ROCK OIL. When your wife semi this she will smile 1 Why 1 Because she can sit and et.joy herself with her sewing and reading and not endanger her eyes, aft shedoes when using the ordinary Coal Oil. Rock Oil Is Equal to American, and we sell it at the same price as ordinary Coal Oil. We have just received another ear of this Fauiou'i Oil arid you can get it either at our new store in the McKay Block or at our old store itt the Brick Block. TRX IT AND BE CONVINCED. II RI _ N -D :BIOS_, STOVE AND HARDWARE, - - Albert St., Clinton THIS WILL INTEREST YOU BARGAIN MONTH. Raving purchased the Commander property adjoining ou: old store, we purpose moving our Stoves, Furnaces, Tin, Wire &c., &., from the present store before the first of January when our lease expires, and in order to reduce the stock be. fore moving we will give you unheard of .Bargains for the next thirty days. In Cook Stoves, Parlor Stoves, Coal Stoves and Tinware, We have also a number of Second hand Stoves which wil be sold cheap. IIARL.A1\T33 131R,OS _-1 Iron and Hardware Merchants, — — CLINTON Special for Xmas Trade - Choice Cream Chocolates at 25c. per lb. Done up in a nice fancy box or satchel, also the following Goods at reasonable prices. 500 lbs Royal Mixed Candy, 200 lbs Mixed Candy, 100 lbs Conversation Lozenges, New Figs, Nuts1 Lemons, Oranges. Oysters andOFish direct from Baltimore. Call and see our Stock which is the largest and most varied in town. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes A great Variety. COAT'S CITY RESTAURANT, CRUICKSIIANK'S OLD STAND, ecial 0 As an extra inducement to Cash purchasers I have made arrangements with a leading firrn of 'Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by well- known Masters, all framed and finished in first class style, and suitable for the best class of residence. Each customer will be presented with one of these magnificent Pictures free when their cash purchases aggre- gate Thirty Dollars. My motto in business is to supply my customers with good reliable Goods at Bottom Prices. Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30 per cent. 1 will supply all Electric Soap and the noted Sunlight and Surprise Soaps at the old figures. Call and see those beautiful Works of Art, samples of which are on show at our Store. Our Sock is replete and well selected. We offer excellent values in 6ne Teas, including best grades in Black, Green and Japans. Try our Russian Blend and Crown Blend, the finest in the market. Examine the qualityand prices of our Combination Dinner and Tea Setts, and bo convinced that Bargain Day with us is every business day throughout the year. otice. N. ROBSON, China Hall Clinton, Feb. 14, 1893. - CHRISTMAS IS COMING - GET YOUR New Fruits and Xmas Presents —AT— J. W. Irwiij's COMM Store, MCKAY BLOCK, CLINTON. RAISINS—Extra, Selected Valencia, London Layers, Black Becket and Sultanas. CURRANTS—nest Pitres and Vaetizza, Peels, Lemon, Orange and Citron. NUTS— Almonds, Walnuts, Filberts, and Shelled Almonds. TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS A SPECIALTY, Crockery Department Having imported direct I am selling at wholesale prices. DINNER k+ETS from $6 up, TEA SETS at prices that will suit everybody; TOILETS in all Styles and Prices. Some do but don't you wait until a day or two before Xmas to make your selec- tions from our well filled tables suitable for Xmas and Wedding Presents. On hand bbl. Salt Herrings, Trout, Salt Water Salmon. BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN.