Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-05-31, Page 2AT HAIR 111• a,. dangsgflag! eirtlIrge ,; 4 It' t4'enke' I'AoarorteX'ta'prami it.Q:aet ands tette t4 Cure, A dose " 1cen'ttvtr 7thn first eymptomaorCioupor.Rronelritis,nbeeke brr'ther progre s of these coesplainte. It softens the phiegm,•sootii! lure in- iterrted membrane, and , tndu .sleep.. Asa remedy for colds, coughs, *owl of voice, la grippe, pneumonia, ural circa consumption, in Ate early stages AYER'S Cherry Pectoral excels all similar preparations. It is endorsed by leading physicians, is agree- able to the taste, does not interfere with digestion, and needs to be taken usually in small doses, "From repeated testa in my own family, Ayer a Cherry Pectoral has proved itself a very efficient remedy for colds, coughs, and the the various dis orders of the throat and lungs.W. Bartlett Pittsfield, N. 11. " For the last a years I have been taking Ayeet Cherry Pectoral for lung troubles, and amassurur that is use has Saved My Life I have recommended it to hundreds. I find the most effective way of taking this medicine is ie small and frequent doses."—T. M. Matthews, P. M., Sherman, Ohio. " My wife suffered from a cold ; nothing helper her but Ayers Cherry Pectoral whicn effected cure."—R. Amero, Plyrnpton, N. S. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell Mass FRompt to act, sure to curs The Huron News -Record 11.50 a Year—$1.36 in Advance. Wednesday, Nay 31st, 1893. THE HURON NEWS -RECORD. Family Weekly Hornings. Albert Street, Ont. in advance. No paper of publisher, until all month and year to will be found on the cents a line (non• and three cents a position 10 to 25 The table below gives for definite periods : A Live Local and Journal, Issued Wednesday OFFICE.—Brick Block, North, Clinton, TERMS. 01.50 a year, $1,25 discontinued, except at option arrearages are settled. The which all subscriptions are paid address label. TRANSIENT ADVEaTiSING.—Ten parcel measure) for first insertion line for each subsequent insertion. CONTRACT ADVERTIdING.—9peCial per cent above regular rates. Contract rates for run of paper SPACE. 1 1 Ya. 10 NIu. $35 00 20 00 12 00 7 00 3 50 1 z No. 11 020 Co 12 00 7 00 4 00 2 00 Ilse 07 00 4 50 2 00 2 00 1 00 One column 000 00 Half -column.......,, 1 35 00 arter column 20 00 One eighth column,I 12 00 Ono inch 6 OU Servants wanted, for sale, lost ments, not exceeding three lines, lertiou; not exceeding seven lines, insertion and 25 cents for each Fauns, houses or town property, stray stock and similar advertisements sightlines, $1. for first month following month. Advertisement@ without definite variably inserted until forbid ngly. Transient advertisements paid in advance. All contract changes must he sot later than SATCRDAY Noon A. M. or found, advertise. 25 cents each in. 50 cents for first following insertion. for sale or to rent, not exceeding and 50 cents fur each instructions in- and charged aecord- in all cases to be received at' the office every week. TODD, Publisher, I STAND TO YOUR WORE. Stand to your work as a man who loves labor Conte, fear not to toil with a vigorous arra ; Heed not the sneers of an eye serving neigh- bor Or a coward skulk's hate, which can never do harm. Man is but man when be glories in duty ; Work is the heritage given to all : High is the soul in its measurers of beauty When proudly it answers to labor's roll call. What though your labor is granite stone breaking, Turning or fitting or wielding the spade ; Add to your laurels of manhood by making An honest day's work as the soul of your trade. ` Say ! are they heroes in life's rugged battle Who will not with fervor their day weapons • wield ? Behold them ! They stand as poor somnolent cattle That crouch in the shade of the sun lighted field. DOES ADVERTISING PAY?—fle is 8 slow man indeed who affirms that judicious advertising does not pay. Let the skeptic look around him in any city or business center, and note the most successful business filen there. Who are they? The careful and judicious advertiser invariably. Some raise the objection that everything is now sold at so small a margin of profit that they cannot afford to advertise. Where is the advantage of selecting particularly cheap or offeringespecililly" great bargains if the people are not made aware of them? There is no questioning the fact that there is an immense amount of money wasted, positively thrown away in so called advertising schemes that are absolutely worthless, and that fail utterly to bring the investor in them any returns what- ever for the money expended. All the expefienced advertises avoid them, using only tho standard, long tried, reliable mediums—the newspaper. As it is known that the mostsuccessful business men are the greatest advertis- ere, so is it a fact that all successful advertisers are firm believers in the newspaper—believers not only in its effectiveness, but its cheapness. PERFECT SATISFACTION. GENTLEMEN,—I have found B. B. B. an excellent remedy, both as a blood purifier end general family medicine. I was for long timetroubledwith sick headache and heartburn, and tried a bottle, which gave mo Stich perfeot satisfaction that I have since then used it as our family medicine. E. BAILEY, North Bay, Ont. c` 004134 ' ca .tag , .1;0641,41 WWII 11 Q; rt ttOl.l.$ctut10: SO?, or? 4ST9014SW4$ �t*Iik�l Atl:xlU TQ oi;Qlts. From the 1!tew Teak Sea. Audow Cox lives In throe routes in tbo back of the second door of the tenement No. 2Q2 West GM Street, He drives a sand truck ort the Boule. vard. All the winter he WEIS out of a job. Besides hia wills+, until yesterday, there were three small chlldrep iu the. household --two bright little. girls+, Jennie, the eldest, being 6 years, and Annie, 4 years, and one boy, the bady, lli menthe old, named Charley. The latter was a lively good-natured little fellow, with chubby arms and lege and fat cheeks. Some time ago Charley became ill. He did not seem to be getting better, and his mother laid by a little money to take him into the country. This meant Astoria, where Mrs, Manu, a friend of Mrs. Cox, had a little cottage at 538 Hawiltou Street, with a flower garden outside. Yesterday morning Mr. Cox• kissed the young oneq and started for work' with the happy thought that his wife was to take baby Charley to the, country. Jennie and Annie were dressed and sent to school, the former, who was to mind the house, stocked with instruc- tions as to its proper care. It was a great trip for baby Charley. He stood on the seat and looked out of the win- dows of the horse cars. Then came the ferryboat and then more horse•cars ou the other side, and the wonderful journey was ended. The sight of the flowers in ?alts. Mann's yard and a big houeysucklo viae put Charley in fine humor. Charley played around the house for a while, and was then let out in the yard. From the yard he Caw several boys fishing in Sunewick Creek, about 100 yards distant. The creek is a small tributary of the East River. It inundates the flats at high tide, and receding, leaves a lot of swamps or salt marshes. The soil for acres is soft mud, but there are spots where the oose is covered with water for a few inches, and in other places a foot or more. The small boys fishing for killies, knew how to travel through the swamps, but Charley, of course, was ignorant of the treacherous ooze. He hurried along the road as fast as his little lege would carry him to reach the boys, and then turned lo walk through a swamp. He went only a little ways because his feet sank into the ooze. He was caught and held fast. The small boys who were fishing heard his cries, and, catching sight of the flutter of his white t'rock between the reeds, ran around to he spot. The child wasfast sinking. He had been so far swallowed up by the ooze y�lattheboyswore frightened. Theydid cot dare venture in where he was. All they could do was to run away and shout at the top of their voices. Policemen Brown and Reidy heard the shouts, and as somehow, they be- tokened more than the usual shouts of boys they hurried forward. They met the boys with white faces, who told them a baby was being sucked down into the swamp. Tho policemen ran to the rescue. They were just in time to see a part of Charley'@ head and a piece of his frock. All the rest of hint had disappeared under the thin sheet of water that covered the treacherous mud. They waded and flonndered through the ,deep mud, and soon had little Charley out. He was only partly conscious. Meanwhile Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Mann were searching high and low for Charley. They saw the crowd coming up the street towards the house, one of the policemen carrying a baby, but such a baby ! It was covered from head to foot with black mud. Although the police - mon had done their best to rub the mud off itsface, the face was still en— tirely unrecognizable. The other policeman had run for Dr. Strong, and he was in attendance a few minutes later in Mrs. Mann's house. The doctor worked for an hour to resuscitate the baby, but his efforts were of no use, for, although alive when he was taken out of the swamp, he had passed beyond medical aid. Mrs. Cox was prostrated. TRUE PHILANTHROPY. To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I will mail free to all sufferers the meana by which I was restored to health and manly vigor after years of suffering from Nervous Weak- ness. I was robbed and swindled by the quacks until I nearly lost faith in mankind, but thanks to heaven,l am now well,vigorous and strong. I ha%e nothing to sell and no eoheme to extort ml:ney from anyone whom- soever, but being desirous to make this certain cure known to all, I will send tree and confidental to anyone full particulars of just how I was -cured. Address with stamps: MR. EDWARD MARTIN, (Teacher). P. O. Box 143, Detroit, Mich. ---moo .. Chiselhurst. To late for last week. The people around here aro busy getting in their spuds. They intend to have new pt'aties for the 12th of July. Bro. Leach has fully recovered the use of his finger. The Epworth League hos now been in existence for over two years, and during that tirno we did not have a Furst, can' UQW arrived direct from" Redpaties Refinery, Montreal, Qiiaiiby the Purest, Prices the ,Lowest. Special Cuts m 100 Pounds or Bbl. Lots. TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES A SPECIALTY. Butter and Eggs wanted. J W IRWI N, Noted Groeer, CLINTON. Bre You Coming to THE WORLD'S FID ? E WORLD'S FAIR COUPON.----- 'THE OUPON. 'HE INTER OCEAN, Chicago's Greatest Family Daily Paper, has opened a "World's Fair Bureau" for the accommodation of the readers of THE HURON NEWS-RECORI) 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 been made, and to any person who brings or sends this Coupon to The Inter Ocean's World's Fair Bureau we will give our card of introduction to a first.olase boarding or lodging house, Without one cent of expense. EV -Remember, you must bring this introduction coupon from your own borne paper with you to get the benefits of this offer without charge. THE WORLD'S FAIR RIJREAiQ. Room 212, Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, 111. CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY, 0 S. S. COOPER, MI NI PROP RI ETOR, General Builder and Contractor. This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans ands give estimates for and; build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices. All work is eupervised in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, tic. Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAY•BILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders. single visit from our Hon. President. Chiselhurst will report after the E. P. L. entertainment. The farmer's around here are through seeding and everything is looking just beautiful. Mr. McTaggart, our genial post- master, is doing a very extensive trade in hen fruit. He can hardly find room for the large quantity of eggs that come in from the country. We had an Editor from Clinton preaohing here last Sunday. What we would like beat now would be a sound lecture on Canadian loyalty and truth- fulnes‘ by some of the partisan Grit editors and politicians. A wag suggests That Ws invite Sir Oliver Mowat to Chiaelhurat to lecture on prohibition during the summer, We have been waiting patiently to see if the New Lia would take up Tile; NEWS RECORD'S challenge in re• gard; to the Gure•Cameron affair. Come, Mr. Era, act the patt of a man and accept the challenge, or tell the public that. your statements were not true. NeTE. -Yue no doubt will wait a long time if you now capneour broad ch-llen„e to be accepted.—lin. Dungannon. Too late for last week. The stone cellar under Mr. Morrow's store is now completed. W. II. Varcoe is doiug a good busi nest] in carriages, carts and agricultural implements. Rev. Mr. Mills, of Lucknow, preached here last Sabbath and .Mr. Rogers preached anniversary sormoes in Lucknow. The Royal Templet's and Foresters are increasing in number. Porter's Hill. Too late for last weelc. In our report last week we mention• ed that Mies Kate McCliuchy, of the cutliue, paid a transient visit to ftiends in Seaforth and vicinity, Tho item should have read Miss Kate Mc- Dougall. We are sorry that the mis- take should have arisen. On Friday night the choir of Beth- any church met for practice at the residence of Mrs. McPhail and ou arriving at the house the bass Ginger of the choir tied his saddle horse to an apple tree. After practice the young gentleman discovered that his horse had got the bridle off its head and was then roaming through the orchard. The other members of the choir then came out to help catch the horse. For a short time there was a good deal of noiae and confusion. The lady morn- bere of the choir done their beat to catch the young gentleman's horse somq saying "whoa,! Nettie 1” others saying "come to 'Arne, pretty Nettie," but all to no purpose for Nettie hod got on to the Queen's highway and with a loud neigh as a parting salute to the base, Nettie galloped Moine leav- ing Jim to walk home and carry the bridle. On Saturday James McDonald, of the 6th con., treated himself to a new road cart, having. purchased it from that well known and reliable carriage maker, Fred Itunlball, of Clinton. On Saturday Mrs. John Pickard and her daughter Maud, while in Clinton, tied their horse to a post in float of a store. A short time after a young lady walking on the sidewalk raised her umbrella causing the horse to ahju and break the halter. The au,imal rah away along the street, breaking the buggy. Fortunately Mrs. Pickard and daughter,' were not iu the buggy at the time. l • On Monday John Cox, jr., of the outline, ,Moved his household goods and furniture and implements to his farm on the 6th con., where he intends to reside in future. John, you had better got a housekeeper. In the last issue of the Goderich Signal the Bayfield scribe says that the Porter's Hill correspondent has work- ed himself up to a great state of excite- ment shout a sawing thatch between John Elliott and John Blair and the Blair brothers of Bayfield. I can assure the scribe that there is not any excitement on 1113r .part. If I ant nyt mistaken, it is the Challenged party that have the privilege to name where and when the match shell be and to show the scribe and Blair brothels that the braves mean business they have this day put in the hands of Peter 1\Ic• Dougall of Porters Ilill, the sun] of fifty dollars. Mr. Pollock can com- municate with Mr. i1lcDougal. If he fails to do so I would suggest that the whole squad crawl under the barracks. Last week Mr. \Villiau Martin Knight, of the 4th con., paid a short visit to Mr. John Gardiner, of the cut - lino. fRINMWICPRINII THREE DOLLARS A WEEK FOR LIFE. Here is a Chaise for Brainy People—The 'Latest Thing Ottl. In order to introduce The Canadian Agriculturist into New homes, the puplishors have droided to pre- sent an nnasnally attractive reward list for their Groat Eighth Half Yearly Literary Attract on for the summer of 18113. They have entered into n written agreement to pay through the Judges all the rewards offered below. HIow To SECURE A ItEWARD—Those who become Subscribers can compete free of charge. All that is necessary is to taken few sheets of paper and make n11 the words yon oao ont of the letters in the three words, "World's Mumbles' Exposition," and send them to us, inolosing $1 for six months subscription to either The Canadian Agrionitnriat or the Ladies' homa Magazine, two of the Choicest illustrated poriodicale of the day. Tire sender of the largest lint will receive 83 per week for life ; 2Dd, $1,000 in gold ; Sed, $500 ; 411,, 8250 ; 5th, 0100 ; 0th, Ticket to World's Fair and tan days expenses ; pianos; organa, ladies' and gents' gold and never watches, silver tea 'services, diamond rings, and over 10,000 other rewards, making altogether the moat valuable prize list ever offered by any publisher. Send for printed ]sat of former prizewinners. Rur Es. -1. Foreign or obsolete worth' not counted. 2. Lettere cannot be used oftener than they appear In the words "World's Columbian exposition"—that is, the word "riddle," for instance, could not be used, because there is but one "d" in the throe words, ore. 3, Eamon of persons and planes barred. 4. No charge for packing or shipping, but all prize winners will bo expected to help Rs to extend our circulation. 5. All lists containing over 100 oorreet words will receive a special reward. Jonous.—The following well known gentlemen have consented to act an Judges and will Cao that the prizoa aro fairly awarded—Commodore Calcott, (Proprietor Calcntt's Lino of Steamers), Peterborough, nod Air. W. Robertson, President Times Printing Company, Peterborough. . AoENTa WANTED --Wo pay 81 to $5 per day salary (no commission) to mon, women, boys and girl., Write for particular.. Register all money loiters. Address, AonrouLTrnrwT Pian. Co„ L'td, Peter. borough, Canada. elie's Carrig Factor.litleG1 4) PHARTON8, °ARTS' AND! WA ION ..all of the beet, lt►o 'lfaa mantbip and material, *WAR the 1t teat styles rand most odel'0iMprovec bunts, s, All work warranted Repairing end repainting prrom.pt1, attelr4,It to. Pricey to ouit th'e'tltnQp,• li FA,CTORY-..corner Huronend Orange Streets, Clinton, tf*7'—y+ laminimumaminiamummine Silver Star Coal Oil, 4 IMPERIAL GALLONS ABOUT EQUIVALENT TO 5 AMERICAN GALLONS for POET -Y" CTS- WATER TS-WATER WHITE AMERICAN OIL, 25c. GALLON. 0 -- JOHNSON'S KILSOMINE AND PURE MIXED PAINTS. - CHURCH'S ALABASTINE- JOHN A. BRUCE'S FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS. 0 • DAVIS & ROWLAND, HARDWARE, STOVES & TIPTW6RE, CLINTON. THE HUB GROCERY. 0 'etre have closed our financial year lot of February and find that it has been a year'of fair prosperty to us. We wish to render our beat 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 House in Town. - Our Stock of CHINAWARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE, is well • assorted (and as we have a large. Import Order coming from England) we will offer them at Close Prices to make room. GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT WE DELIVER ALL OUR GOODS FREE OF CHARGE IN TOWN. ROCK OIL 106. faer GALLON. BARB end 11AIlliLE,�S FENCING \VIBE, GALVANIZED FENCING \TIRE, 01 LED ANI) EN \1ALEL) STEEL • FENCE \VIRE, SPADES, SHOVELS, BAKES, HOES. MIXED PAINTS, KAI.S011INE ALABAS'l'INE, DAISY CHURNS. 1 CAR STEEL NAILS JUST RECEIVED. We buy for cash the best quality of goods only and sell at bottom prices. STOVE AND HARDWARE, - - - lilbert St., Clinto 1111111■111=11.... Mame. NEW :'i4IiEflf, 0 WILSON & HOWE have bought the goodwill and interest in the bakery recently carried on by Air. 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 BAKEitV AND RES• TAu ANT. Mr. McLennan will he 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 customer's and many new ones. Wilson 4'' Howe, - Clinton 0 As an extra inducement to Cash purchasers I have made arrangementa 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. M'y motto in business is to supply my customers with good reliable Goods a► Bottom Prices. Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices ,30 per cent. 1 will supply all Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Surprise Soaps at the old figures. Call and see those beautiful Works of Art, samples of which are ou show at our Store. Our Sock is replete and well selected. We offer excellent values in fine Teas,. including beat grades in Black, Green and Japans. ray our Russian Blend and Crown Blend, the finest in the market. Examine the gnalityand prices of our Combination Dinner and Tea Setter and be convinced that Bargain Day with as, is every husiness da,, throughout the year. N. ROBSON, China Hall Clinton, Feb. 14, 1893.