The Huron News-Record, 1893-05-03, Page 241
For EIrprichitis
"1...v.preellatal the need pf q ellAem•,
mpSfi sa have tn, the laps fete tnvt)ths,
during which time .11 have Ipd'ered tatensely`
Trout passTmonia, fofowe<t by bronchitis.
After trying various remedies without
benefit. I beegan the use of Ayer Cherry
Pectoral, and the effect has been marvelous,
single dose relieving me of cloaking. and
sectiringg a goon night's rest. —'i'. A.
Higginbotham, Gee. Store, Long Mountain.
La Grippe .
"Last Spring k yeas taken down with la
a grippe, At times I was completely prostrat-
ed, and so difficult was my breathing that
my breath. seemed as if confined m an iron
cage. I procured n bottle of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking
it than relief followed. I could not believe
that the effect would be so rapid."—W. H.
Williams, Cook City, S. Dak.
Lung Trouble
"For more than twenty-five years, I was
a sufferer from lung trouble, attended with
coughing so severe at times as to cause
hemorrhage, the poroxysms frequently last-
ing three or four hours. I was induced to
try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and after taking
four bottles, was thoroughly cured I can
confidently recommend this medicine. '—Franz
Hofmann, Clay Centre, Kans.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $, ; six bottles, $5.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
The Huron News-Recora
1.50 a Year -91.25 in Advance
Wednesday, May 3rd, 1893.
. SNAKE IN A HORSE'S EYE.
IT WAS OVER THREE INCITES LONG AND
HAD A BEAD LiKE AN ANACONDA.
Fred Grace,, a Sheepshead Bay
butcher, has a horse upon whish a
delicate surgical operation has been
performed. There are few similar
eases on record. The horse some time
ago' was troubled with its right eye,
A film grow over the pupil and the
horse became nervous an'd at times
unmanageable.
Dr, William Sheppard, a veterinary
e geon, examined the eye yesterday
s d found a case of what is known as
"snake in' the eye." When the film
was removed, aura enaugh there was
a little wriggler. An incision was
made in the corner 'of the eye next to
the nostrils and a small silver hook was
imbedded. When the little snake got
near enough he was hooked and drawn
aut. The snake was 3i inches long
and not larger than a horsehair. Its
Read resembles that of an- anaconda in
its general features. It was placed in
a bottle of alcohol and will be sent to a
medical laboratory at Glasgow, Soot -
laud. It is thought the horse will
lose the sight of the e,ye, but is fortun-
ate to survive the operation, es snake
in the eye is looked upon by old horse-
men as fatal.
A SMOULDERING REBELLION.
Quebec is not flourishing. Progress
is making headway elsewhere in the
Dominion, but Quebec proceeds so
slowly that its relative place in the
North American advance is almost
as if it were standing still. An old
race, working with old methods on old
and worn lands, is an anachronism in
the nineteenth-century movement.
Nevertheless, this is French Canada of
to day—very much the same French
Canada that stood in the way of the
English two centuries ago.
It is not true, of course, that nine-
teenth century influences have not
affected the simple and interesting
people who dwell along the shores of
the St. Lawrence, but it is absolutely
true that the great majority of them are
very like their ancestors of the seven-
teenth century. The disintegrating
enlighenwen; of modern life is beginn-
ing to exert its power. A few of the
French Canadiana are rebelling against
the burdens of their church. Fewer
still are turning towards Protestantism.
Among the quick and clever lawyers,
doctors, and politicians of the race
there is growing up a set of radicals
and free -thinkers. This group has
existed for a long time. Some of the
narnes now prominent in French in•
tellectual circles in Montreal are to be
found attached to the annexation cir-
cular of 1848, The group is increas-
ing in numbers, and although it is
still very far front being an important
political power, it has ite daily and
weekly press, and furnishes leading
statesmen and orators to the Liberals
both of the Dominion and the prov-
ince. Far more important than all
other inIuencee is that wich ie exerted
-by the emigrants who have made their
way into the United States. It is this
emigration which ie the important fact
the -contemporaneous history of Que-
'bt b, fti ti `i 1 t C tttiy '''tkaiatistitag-ther
country of some of its beet and most
'vigorous blood, and reducing the tithes
of the Church, but it is instilling new
ideas into those whogo away; it is giving
them new intellectual atmosphere.
These new ideas and this increased men-
tal stimulus are strongly reflected in the
old parishes of Canada, where busy
minds:are set at work on! new prob.
leme. There are plenty of signs that
the end of tha domination of authority
in Quebec, priestly end political, is
coming. It may not be felt in the near
future, but the seeds of a change have
been planted by Protestantism and by
the peculiar institutions of the United
.,
A Diecanionted Pr -
States.--Fromov
ince," by HENRY Loomis NELSON, in
HAUER'S MAGAZINE for May.
.T.TXD7 "4 LA
•
-- r. .r,..k3..x...,.A�li�:rlitl<+3ttl,C1t�IltttlLr N�
The .sliacolrex'y `4 ' 4119thttr hyrial
tre>ach in gopuffetiop' with .tlgtQ kettle, of
Lundy's lana, July 24, 1814, rites made
last 'Saturday looming, April 22, lry
sante then digging post•ltvlee un the
grounds of Mrs. Lowell, et Drummond-
ville, opposite the post Qllice, 'There
were found three skulls,'aonte atm and
kg bones, bullets lietteued upon onesid0
and five buttons. Three buttons are
distiuotly marked "Royal Scots," One
has apparently three cannon and balls
in pile upon it, iudicatiug the Royal
Artillery ; and ore somethiug like I or
T ee F_moat probably 1, for incorpor-
ated militia. G. R. also appears, but
whether un accoutreweute or clothing
the correspondent who furnished this
iuformatiou does not say. 'These
lettere, however, etaud for Glengarry
regiment. The excavation will be
proceeded with us feat as the frost goes
out of the grouud, and the Lundy's
Lane Historical Society propose to
reinter the remains ou the eotniug
anniversary of the battle.
LOWELL'S PERENNIAL YOUTH.
He never grew old. The spiiit of
youth was inviucible in him. Life
battered at the defences of youth with
heavy &Ytillery of trial and sorrow, but
they did not yield. His healthy tam•
perament res'eted with success. The
death of his first wife, after nine years
of happy life, was a desperate grief,
but it did not break hint down, and
after some years he married a sin, and
renewed his happiness and his your in
so doing. From that time on for
almost thirty years he remained one of
the youngest -hearted of men. When
he was sixty-two years old he declared
that the figures were misplaced, they
should read twenty•six ; and in ono cf
the last years of his life, as he was pass
ing a hospital for incurable children,
turning to his componiou he
said, " There's where they'll send
me ono of these days." IIe was in his
sixty ninth year when he wrote :
" But life is sweet, though all that wakes it sweet
Leaden like sounds of trirnds' departing feet,
For me Fate gave, whate'er she else denied,
A nature sloping to the southern side."
And there the sun lay warm, and every
morning renewed for hire, with daily
miracle, the youth of the world within
him and without. --From "Jaynes Rus-
sell Lowell," by Charles Eliot Norton,
in HARrEtt's Mao. zr:sa for 'May ,
COFFINS FOR TIGHT WAISTS.
It was said that at the first London
drawing room this year the Queen re-
ceived the wife and daughter of the
Chinese ;ambassador. There was noth-
tonieher came in the sentence in which
ing remarkable about that. It merely
read like a society note. The as -
it was stated that by special permission,
they were alto ,ved to be seated 'in the
royal presence, because their tiny feet
would not support them in a standing
position for any length of time.
Somebody said, "That's a great deal
worse than tight clothing"; but I don't
know. One can live without walk-
ing, but it is still necessary
and fashionable to breathe. Her
gracious majesty was kind enough to
provide chairs for the deformedChinese,
but lunge for her deformed British sub-
jects are a little beyond her. In place
of chairs, the pale -face, gasping, tigbt-
lacers are, of necessity, provided with—
coffins.
—One of the roust amusing cases
ever heard at Wiudsor was Iam v.
Fleury, an action for breach of
promise of marriage. The lady
who wanted to be married was
aged 70 and the prospective groom up-
wards of 60. The aged couple had
met at a friend's houseand during
even the first hour of their acquaint-
ance the spirit moved them, they
retired to the little parlor, and she said
it was unanimously agreed that if they
meant business it was wise that they
should proceed without delay. "And
the bargain was he said he would
marry me if I could borrow $10." In
a few days time the old gentleman's
ardor had weakened, he regretted his
promise,and conclued that the courtship
had been a little to swift. Finally he
backed right, out. The old lady's
daudor was up, he had stolon her
heart and she wanted cash. When the
old lady was asked if she loved him
still she paused, he dropped his head
and slightly turned from her, but ehe
peaked around, looked wistfully into
his eyes and confessed. Proceeding,
ehe said she wanted to marry, and it
was somewhat doubtful if this would
not be the last chance. Even with all
this coaxing the old gentleman's heart
could not be moved, and the jury
agreed that as ii price for his aged
flirtation they would award $25.
A Popular Competition.
The Publishers of the Ladies' Home
Magazine presents its great .Bible
Citlt 'kitititt!Wtlte tittltli:c of Attt rii „
This Competition closes on May .30th,
1803 (15 days thereafter being allowed
for letters to reach us from distant
points).
Qithe
New tTeatamentt? Which
Whirls istshortest?est book8nThe
longest verso? 4. Tho shortest?
How To COMPETE.—Write the ques-
tions down, and follow with the
answers. Mail this to us, together
with $1 to pay for six months subscrip-
tion to the Ladies' Home Magazine—
one of the best Home Magazines of the
day, and if your answers are correct
yon will receive one of the following
rizes : $1,000 in Fold ; $500 in gold ;
250 in gold; $100 in gold ; 2500 Elt$gd,nt
Silver Tea Sets ; Organs; Pianos, etc.
Everything fair and square. Send
postal card for list of former prize
winners. Over $10,000 distributed (lur-
ing the past two years. Address : THE
LADIES HOME MAGAZINE, Peter-
bourgh, Canada.
First ear now arrived direct from
Rec,pattes Refinery, Montreal.
Quality the Purest,
Prices the Lowest.
Special Cuts in 700 Pounds or Bbl. Lots.
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES
A SPECIALTY.
Butter and Eggs wanted.
J. W. IRWIN, Noted Grocer,
CLINTON.
Ire You Coaling to TJIE WORLD'S FAIF ?
c
WORLD'S FAIR COUPON. -----
OCEAN,
I T3E✓3Ei OCEAJN,
Cbicag..'s Greatest Family Daily Paper, has opened a "World's Fair Bureau" for
the accommodation of the renders of
THE HURON NEWS -RECORD
Who may be in Chicago during the World's Columbian Exposition. A thorough
canvass of the respectable hotels,' boarding and lodging houses in Chicago has
Ireerr-nmdo,,--tern+ to- any- person-wire-brings---or-sends--t-hie ter poll to -`fire-- tTrer
Oc.:an's World's Fair Bureau we will give our pard of introduction to a first-class
boarding or lodging house, Without one cent of ezptnse.
,$!'Remember, you must bring Weis introduction coupmt from your own home
paper with you to get the benefits of this offer without charge.
THE WORLD'S FAIR BUREAU,
Room 212, Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, Ili.
—Tits residence of 1tlr. Andrew —Two sons of Mr. Joshua Jones
Hepburn, Bridge street, Port Stanley, left Lome and wandered off, leaving
was the scene of a very pretty wedding no track or clue to their deetinaton or
ou Wednesday, being the marriage of their present whereabouts. Tho old -
his eldest daughter, Lizzie, to Alex-
ander Taylor, of that place, formerly
of Blyth. The certnony was preform•
ed by Rev. J. W. Black in the presence
of about tifty friends from London,
Pickering, Guelph, Springfield and
Port Stanley. The bride was support -
by her sister, .\ling Annie, and each
carried a boquet of carnation roses.
The groom was assisted by Mr. Robt,
Hepburn, Yarmouth, uncle of the
bride. The esteem in which the happy
couple are held was manifested by the
many beautiful presents they received.
"A wolf in sheep's clothing"—the substi-
tute offered by the "cutter" as being just as
good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla If you don't
want to be bitten, insist urn having Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, even If it le a little dearer.
Depend on it, it will be cheaper for you in
the end.
—The Manitoba Government intends
sending a team of large oxen to Chicago
for the World's Fair. The oxen will
be hitched to a farm wagon, and the
outfit, gaily decorated, wilt travel the
streets of the city every day, by way of
advertising the Manitoba exhibit.
FOR SEVERE COLDS.
GENTLEMEM,—I hall a severe cold, for
which I took Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. I find it an excellent remedy,
giving prompt relief and pleasant to take.
J. PAYNTER, Huntsville, Ont.
—The duchess of Sutherland was
lodged in Holloway gaol Friday to
serve the six weeks' sentence passed
upon her for contomp t of court.
—On Tuesday afternoon Fred Cater,
a little son of William Cater, G. T. R.
switchmen at Stratford, ate pretty
freely of artichokes, an underground
growth. resembling sweet potatoes and
a few hours later he was token violent-
ly ill, Ttvo doctors were called in
who pronounced the boy was Buffering
from poisoning and immediately
brought into use a stomach pump.
After working with him nearly two
hours he had sufficiently recovered,, to
be out of' danger. It will perhaps be
a lesson to boys not to partake of arti-
chokes et this season of the year as
they are poisonous.
Free Trip to Chicago.
Separate W.O•R•L.D•S F-A•I-R and use the
letters} to spell as mony words as, you can by using
the letters as many times as you wish, either back•
wards or forwards, but not use the same letter in
nmking any ono word more times than it appears in
"World's Fair."
It is slid seventy -rive small English words can
be spelled correctly, from the ten letters contained in
"World's Fair." Example—Wad, waif, soar, idol,
etc. if you are good at word -making you can secure
a FREE trip to the World's Fairand return, as Tho
Scott Seed Company will pay all expenses, including
R. R. fare, hotel bills, admissions to the Columbian
Exposition, and 850.001n cash for incidental expen•
see, to the first person able to make seveul words
from the lettere contained in "World's 1 air,' as
above. They will also give a FREE TRIP to
the World's Fair and return with $26.00 for (nekton.
tal expenses, to the first person sending taxi words
as above. They will also give a FREE TRIP to
the World's Falr and return (without cash for incl•
dental expenses) to the first person sending 'rfifty-
tf Woa. o therd flret-
person sending fifty wortie will be
given $50.00 in cash towards paying oxpenaos to the
World's Fair ; to the first sending forty words will
ho given 825 00 in cash towards paying expenses to
the World's Fair, to each of the first rive persons
Bending thirty-five words will ho given 810.00 in
cash, and to each of the first ten sending thirty
words will be given $5.00 In cash.
Only one prize will be awarded to the same person,
Write your name on list of words (numbered) and en.
close the same postpaid with ten three•cent stamps
for a large paclt.rge of our Choice English Cottage
Garden Flower Seeds.
This combination Includes the latest and ^ most
popular English flowers of endlase varieties (same as
W111 bo contained in the elaborate exhibit of English
flowers at the World's Fair.)
This "World's Fair" Contest will be carefully and
cenaclentlously conducted solely for the purpose of
introducing our business. You will receive the
BIGGEST value in flower seeds ever offered, and
It you are able to make a good list of words and
answer promptly you will have it first-class opnor•
tnnity to seem° a free trip fi•orn your home to
Chicago nail return.
eturu
We are spending n large amount of money to
start our trade this season, and want your trial
order. You will bo more than gratified with the re-
sult. Send to -day, rind address Tii a SCOTT
SEED COMPANY,TOrOlito, Can. 755.3t
est, Thomas Bamber Jones, is sixteen
years of age, and his brother, Hobert, is
fourteen. They are small for their age
and are about the same height. The
oldest has a scar on the forehead and
the youngest is 1181lted similarly cn
one of his cheeks. They wore both
dressed alike in every respect and in
working clothes. Their hair is dark
in color, and the younger boy's face is
very much freckled. Mr. Jones will
cheerfully reward any person who may
furnish him with such information
as will lead to their recovery. Inform
atiou should be scut to Joshua Jones,.
Millbrook, Ont.
GUARD AGAINST CHOLERA.
Keep the blood pure, the stomach in gnod
working order, and the entire system free
from morbid ((Tete matter by using Murdock
Blood 'Attars, which cleanses, strengthens
and tones the whole system. Cholera caa•
not attack the healthy.
—The inquest held at Cyrrille, near
Ottawa, last Wednesday night in the
°use of Mrs. Chamhers, whose husband
returned on Saturday night after a four
years' absence and found her dead in
bed with a newly born babe by her
side, elicited the fact that while Cham-
bers was away the. Scharff family not
only absorbed the substance of the
farm, but spent the larger part of the
$100 a month which Chainbers remit-
ted to his wife ae part of hie earnings.
The testimony of the doctors and of
neighbors pretty clearly established
the fact that the woman had died an
hour before her husband's return', and
that her death was not due, as sup•
posed, to the shock occasioned by his
arrival. Jim Scharff, who is supposed
to be the party responsible for Mrs.
Chambers' downfall, has fled the
country. IIe was on the way to Mre.
Chambers' house when he was told
that her husband had arrived from
Montana. Thereupon he turned his
horse towards the city and has not
since been heard of.
A I'ROM PT CURE.
GENTLseoN,•--Having suffered over two
years with constipation, and the doctors
not having helped me, I concluded totry
B. B. B., and before I used one bottle I was
cured, I can aleo recommend it for eick
headache. ETHEL 1). HAINES,
Lakeview, Ont.
—A fatal accident happened to Mr.
Mantissa \Veber of the townehip of
Wilmot. Ile and his hired man wore
felling a tree when it lodged in another
tree close by. They were in the act
of.felling this when a limb about four
inches thick fell from the tree striking
Mr. Weber on the temple. Ho was
rendered unconscious but recovered
consciousness in about half an hour
and was aesisted to his home. Here he
again became unconscious, Dre. Wil-
son of Platteville and Millar of New
Dundee were summoned and found that
the skull was fractured. They did
all (bat could hte'ilone- to relieve ',).tf
unforturate man bui he died at one.
o'clock the following morriug. Mr.
Weber Was about 35 and leaves a
widow and five small children to mourn
his untimely end. They have the Call and see those beautiful Works of Art, samples of which are on show at
sympathy of the entire community in our Store.
their sad ber'eavemerit.
se's atria e Factor
$U fxI
G S, PI Al TOYS, oAirra AND itiAGiONS all Of the belga work,,
►nanebip and meterial, !WAR the latest litylee and nlosw Maderrt ir�pr,tvo,
menta. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting prowptly s44
to, Prices to suit the times.
l irFACTORY�-.corner Huron and Orange Shiite, Ciiaten. G�5r
silver Star' Coal 011,
4 IMPERIAL GALLONS
ABOUT EQUIVALENT TO
5 AMERICAN GALLONS
for Fi ORT-Y'—F2VL-' CTS.
WATER WHITE AMERICAN 0/L, 25c. GALLON.
These prices are SPOT CASA at our store, charged or delivered 22 cents gaillon
extra.
JOHNSON'S KALSOMINE AND PURE MIXED
PAINTS,
CHURCH'S ALABASTINE.
JOHN A. BRUCE'S FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS.
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DAV1S& ROWLAND,
HARDWARE, STOVES & TIYdWARE, CLINTON.
mpe
THE HUB GROCERY.
',ire have closed our financial year let of February and find that it has been a
year of fair prosperty to us. We wish to render our best THANKS to
Customers for their patronage and will always strive to win your con-
fidence in future, by giying you GOOD GOODS as cheap as any other
Ilouse in Town.
Our Stock bf
CHINAWARE PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE,
is well Resorted (and as we have a large Import Order coming from
England) we will offer them at Close Prices to Make roost. •
GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton.
HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT
WE DELIVER ALL OUR GOODS
FREE OF CHARGE IN TOWN.
ROCK OIL 10c. per GALLON.
BARB and BAIU LESS FENCING WIRE GALVANIZED FENCIING
11.111 E, OILED AND ENMALED STEEL FENCE 11'IIIE, SPADES,
SHOVELS, RAKES, IHOES, MIXED PAINTS, KA!-SOMINE
ALABASTINE, DAISY CHURNS. 1 CAR STEEL NAILS JUST
RECEIVED,
We buy for cash the best quality of goods only and sell at bottom prices.
HARLA�-D oS_
STOVE AND HARDWARE, - -
• Albert St., Clinto
1EW
1
1
IKE Ir.
—U
WILSON & HOWE have bought the goodwill and interest in the bakery
recently carried on by Mr. R. McLennan, in addition to the Restaurant
carried on by Mr. James Anderson, and have amalgamated the two businesses
The combination will be carried on in
THE OLD STAND IN SEARLE'S BLOCK,
and will hereafter be known as THE NOVELTY BAKERV AND RES•
TAURANT. Mr. McLennan will be our baker. Bread of superior quality
will be delivered as usual, and Bread, Cakes, &c., constantly kept on hand and
sold only at the Novelty Store. We solicit the patronage of all old
customers and many new ones.
Wilson 4 Howe, e - Clinton
e
cia
1
0
ice -
As an extra inducement to Cash purchasers I have made arrangements with a
leading firm 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.
motto in business is to supply my @ustomers
;'alp: ��`t}`a ':d • -'
Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30er cent.
I will supply all Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and per
Surprise
Soaps at the old figures.
My
with good reliable Goode as ,
The man who called sarsaparilib a fraud,
had good reason ; for he got hold of a worth-
less mixture at `'reduced rates." fie
changed his opinion, however, when ho
began to take Ayer'e Sarsaparilla. It pays
to be careful, when buying ntediein,e,
—John
Anderson, aged 52, waa
arrested in Toronto last week, charged
with fraud by cleaning postage stamps
and selling them again as new.
Our Sock is replete and well selected. We offer excellent values in fine Teas,
including'beat grades in Black, Green and Japans. Try our Russian
Blend and Crown Blend, the finest in the market.
Examine the gnalityand prices of our Combination Dinner and Tea Setts.
and he convinced that Bargain Day with us, is every business da,
throughout the year,
N.
ROBS.ON, China Hall
Clinton,• iFeb. 14, 103.
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