HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-05-31, Page 6Sarsaparilla
Y -our best remedy for
E-rysipelas, Catarrh -
R4heumatism, and
S -c rofu l a
Salt -Rheum, Sore Eyes
A-bscesses, Tumors
R-unning Sores
Scurvy, Humors, Itch
A-nemia, Indigestion
P-imples, Blotches
A-nd Carbuncles
R-ingworm, Rashes
I-mpure Blood
L-anguidness, Dropsy
L-iver Complaint
A -I i cured by
AYER'S
Sarsapari l la
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $► ; six bottles. $g.
Cures others, will cure you
/'he Huron News -Record
91.50 a Year—$1.25 in Advance
Wednesday, May 31st, 1893.
I1' HAS [TEEN PROVED.
It has been proved over and nver again
that t3urdodc Blood Bitters curls dyspe, sit,
biliousness, headache, berefula, and all
dissaacs of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Try it. Every bottle is guaranteed to
benefh nr cure %t hen taken iteeording to
—I?rlyyntd Sullivan, of Biddulph
has b„+]:;lit the celebrated Clydesdale
staniuu Iluhy }turns, from James
Walker.
.SCR PEI) \VIA [3 A RA' -P.
Slip:, - I had each a severe cough that my
throw felt ee if e.,rened with a rasp. On
taking D.. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup I
found toe first dose gave reIhf, and the
second bottle co,nl,leh iv cured ate,
Miss A A 1)prr.ev, Marrone, Out.
-:lbuut 11 o'clock Sul ty night
the alai ru was sounded for fire iu
Ingr'r:uti, %ri•iLh w,is fulifiel
large brick hat and cable owur,d
by Julie Pt+rtanore. Owing to a leis•
hap uu the way the firemen ‘ver de-
layed for 20 minutes, but on their
arrival did effeetua! service. Most of
the couteuts of the building was saved.
Insurauce $1,500. The origin of the
fire is a mystery,
FOR FROST BITES.
Stas,—For chapped hands, sure throat
and frost bites I find nothing excels. flag-
yard'a Yellow Oil. 1 had my fret frozen
three years ago and obtained uo relief until
I used Iisgvatd's Yellow Oil, which soon
healsd up the frozen part.
CHAS, LO\USICIIt, Alameda, N. W. T.
-Rev. R. J. Treleaven, of St.
Thomas, has accepted a call to Ayl-
mer.
An oo.raeional h,ttle of Ayer's 5aresparilla
does more to w)rrest the tendency of this
blood to accumulate humors, an'1 keep the
organs soun•l and haaltiiy, thln,aoy other
treatment we know of. "Prevention is
better th .n cure,” Try it this m)nth.
-A storm unroofed 23 houses in
the eastern part of Louisville, Ky., last
week. Luys $31),000.
Although it is not claimed that Aye,'.
JarsnpIrilla curts every ill to which flesh is
heir, yet, as a matter o'f f act, it cornea
nearer doing this than any other rnedidine
ever oompounried, In purifying the blood,
it removes the source of ne rly all disorders
of the human ayetern.
-Johnathan Stanhope, an eccentric
old gentleman of Wayne county,
Indiana. proposes to paper his parlor
with 1, 2, and 5coutCulumhianstamps.
He estimates that the freak will coat
)rim about $3,800.
THEY DO NO[' DE'PAIR.
An atter to>s of hope is not character -
halo rf Consumptives, though no other
form of disease 1e an fatal, nnless its nrngresa
in arreated by the use of Scott's Emulsion,
which is Cod Liver 011 made as palatable
as seam.
-A cyclone struck Montreal Tues
day of last week. The Turkish hath
institute, St. Latvrehce hotel, -lain
street, and several other buildings lost
their roofs. No loss of life is known.
ON l'1tIAL
That's a good way to fiery a medicine, but
its a pretty hard condition under whinh to
sell it. Perhaps you've noticed that the
ordinary hit or miss medicine doesn't
attempt it.
The only remedy of its kind eo remarkable
in its effects that it can he slid on this plan
is Dr. Pierce'. 0 tiden Medieat Discovery,
As a blood-c'eanver, strength -restorer, and
fleeh•bnilder, there's nothing like it known
to medical (mien re. s fa every diseaes where
the, fault is in the liver nr the blond, as
Dvepepsia, Indigertinn, Rilliousaese, and
the moat stubborn Skin, Scalp, and Serof-
t4lsus affections, is is rptarantee'I in every
caro to benefit or ours, or you have your
money back.
To every sufferer from Catarrh, no matter
how bad the ease or of haw long standing,
the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy gay this: ''[f we can't cure it,
perfectly and parmanently, we'll pay you
$500 In cash." 4 Ad by all druggists,
,U`NDY Q THE' LIVENS
Mr. Lundy's letter, which Mr.
Meredith read in the Reties), fa an
illustration, Qf the wufking Of the
license law. Mf. Lundy known how
the law is administered by the Ontario
Government -how it is used to coerce
opponents of the Goverutnent and
farce unwilling support. Tho Globe
trite to break the force of the letter by
saying : -
"Mr. J. J. Lundy, a conservative of
PeterLorough, who is not a license
commissioner, wrote to one of hia ten-
ants, a hotel keeper in Lindsay, advia•
ing him to be judicious, as his house
was not in a desirable location, and
auy little friction might be injurious
to hie interests."
It will be news in this section to
learn that Mr. Lundy who was the
Grit candidate for the (Commons a few
years ago, is a Conservative, and news
to Mr.•. Lundy himself. Or does the
Globe mein to read him aut of the
Liberal party because he allowed this
piece of evidence to fall into Mr.
Meredith's hands? Mr. Lundy did
not, as the Globe Bays, tell his tenants
that his house was not in a desirable
location. What he said was this:-
. (Private
his:-
(Private and confidential.)
Messrs: A. cfr T. Bradshaw, Lindsay:
GE£iTLEMEiv,-As 1 hear you are
taking a very active part in the present
election, I write you, not with the
iut.entiouof infiueccingyour vote, but to
poit.t out that your taking a very active
part may have au effect in getting the
hotel license, now that there is a aunt
her to be cut off. As this is a platter
in which you and I are personally iu•
terested I have thought it well to draw
your attention to it. I think it should
be calf iuteroet before politica. \Vill
you think this over, and act as you
thiol: best for our interest?
Yours truly,
JouN J. LUNDY
Mr. Lundy was candid in what he
said. Although e Liberal he would
not try to influence the vote of a tenaut,
as.a tenant. Ila is too fair•miuded for
auy such thing as that. But in the
administrators of the license system he
knew the kind of men he and hie
tenants had to deal with, and that the
surest way to lose a license was to
exercise the tight of freemen in politi-
c tl matters. He heard -he does nut
say from whoa] -that his tenants were
taking au active part in the campaign,
and sent the note of waruing. Lib -
earls know that the license system is
operated as a Harty machine; that the
object kept in view in granting or
withholding licenses and in the
general administration of the law ie
party advautage,-Peterboro Review.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
SOME PECULIAR FACTS.
A comparison recently made of th
figures on the trade and navigatio
returns of the United States and Caned
by Mr. Sydney Roper, of the statietica
branch of the Department of Agrioul
tureshows a remarkable difference in th
returns. Comparing certain articles o
prodnce exported by Canada to th
States our returns placetheir value a
$6,767,686, or $1,441,923 more than th
figures for precisely the same article
given in the United States import re
turns. It is clearly evident from thee
figures that our trade and navigatio
returns credit the United States twit
having bought produce from us which
as a matter of fact,simply passes throug
that country for export. For instant
the Canadian bluebook shows 1,489,881
bushels of wheat exported to theStates,
while the amount taken for consumption
there (which includes the quantity in
warehouse) according to the Washington
figures was only 134,640 bushels. There-
fore, 1,355,241 bushels treated as an ex•
port to the United States was in reality
au export to foreign countries. Again,
the Canadian retgrns show an export of
3,988 barrels of flour to the United
States, but the Washington figures only
admit that 140 barrels of flnur were
received from Canada, and that our
neighbors only took 526 barrels for con.
surnption altogether. Conaequeutly,
3,474 barrels at least was an export to
foreign countries. Out of an exportof
861,167 bushels of peas and beans from
Canada to the United States, only 709,-
210 bushels were taken for consumption.
It follows, therefore,that 151,900 bushels
simply passed through the United
States from Canada for export to other
countries. Other articles show similar
results, and there seems to be no doubt
that in many articles the trade and nay,igation returns represent the trade of
Canada with the United States in articles
for borne consumption to be greater than
it really is. The attention of Mr. Con'.
troller Wallace was called to the matter
recently and he is looking into it with a
view to having a ohange made in our ex,
port entry forms, eo that the true
destination of whatever produts are
exported from Canada may be obtained
and more accurate information of the
trend of trade ascertained.
e
n
1
e
f
e
t
e
8
e
n
h
h
e
-Harry English, a 4•year•old boy,
was burned to death in Rochester last
week while hie parents were away at-
tending a wedding. The boy played
with matches.
-Buyers at Belleville are paying ao
high as $200 each for atylish horses,
suitable for the United Staten market.
1U LW ,.Y FOS•1'oFFic
AN iMPORTANT BRANCH OF T
MODERN MAIL SFf1VIGE.
Soule Interesting L)etane of ate Work
In the United States -How the lli
]Sage Are Caught by u Train Going
]rail Speed,
Most of us have noticed with inter
the railway posed -lice car, brilliat,
lighted, and caught a glimpse of its bt
occupants, surrouneed by bags a
pigeon holes and piles of wail ultttt
The postolfice car new plays a most i
portant part in the quick and cert%
transit of letters. Its organization 1
been brought to a wonderful perl'eoti
so as to cover without hitch or delay
network of connecting routes.
Suppose we follow the route of
letter forwarded by the railway in
service from the New York postofflce
its destination. Take a leiter address
"Mr. Harold Jones, Rulpha, Marylan
At the New York postuflice this letter
thrown into one of the pouches for t
New York and Washington railw
postoffice, a train of postal cars. T
full postal car, which is from 40 to
feet long, and given 'up entirely to t
postal service, is used enly on importa
routes. It is fitted up with large cases
pigeon -holes; sortation -tablet, and you
reeks, in which hang pouches open a
ready to receive snail matter. In t
compartment postal car only a porti
of the car is thus fitted up, t
balance being for baggage or expre
or the car may be a combined
postal and, smoker. Tho clerk • ops
the pouch and dumps the bundles
mail platter on the table. He cu
the cord of the first package that com
to hand and begins distributing t
letters according to routes in the pigs
holes. finally making separate packag
of the letters intended for various rout
and throwing each into its proper pout
Rolphs, the town in which Mr. Hero
Jones resides, is 'considerably off t
main route. The pouch with 11
package containing the letter is trap
].'erred at Philadelphia to the Philade
phia and Crisfield Railway Postofc
a compartment car which leaves Phil
delphia at 8 a.m. Here the letters a
again sorted, and that for Mr. Jones
pigeon -holed and tied up e ith others f
the Townsend and Centreville Railwa
Postofc,e
fi which ch leaves the I'hil:k•lph
and Crisfield car at Townsend at 10 a.
Here it gets into a pouch for Price
Station, whence it is conveyed by sta
to Rolphs, 'a small place vu the a Istel
shore of Chesapeake Bay where th
shoot ducks. Besides the letters f
Rolphs, which came through from Ne
York. all those received en route reac
this little place at • the sante time th
Mr. Harold Jones receive., his.
Tho most striking feature of the se
vice, and one which is always watche
with the greatest iutel•est, is the captur
of a mail -pouch by a train dashing aloe
at full speed. The contrivance whit
makes this feat possible is peculiar
the service in the United- States. Th
illustration, taken from a snap -shot o
my own, explains it better than any de
acription could. The pouch is slight!
suspended from a crane. As the trai
whizzes past, the mail -clerk opens out a
iron roil, the "catcher." The pouch,
the rod strikes it in the middle, fold
over it, and is drawn into the car
The rod is also known as the "snatch
pole," and by various other local names
The pouch i; glade of canvas, not o
leather like those in general use. It i
tied in the middle, and hung upsid
down, and the mail is put in the uppe
section ; otherwise it might awin
around, and its lock is apt to strike th
clerk, In the "Middle States" divisio
some 2200 pouches are caught every day
and the failures average only two a day
Since 1889 appointments to the Unite
States Railway Mail Service have bee
made under civil service rules ; but eve
before that no incompetent clerk, n
matter how powerful his political back
ing was retained. Herein lies the secre
of the fame, world-wide one might say,
that the service has attained. It ha
served the interests of the public, no
those of political machines. This is
matter of vast importance, for as it r
quires about four years' experience for
clerk to become thoroughly familia
with his duties, a change in the force
every four years would simply prostrate
the service. Such a change would
doubtless raise a storm of protest, for in
no branch of the government would jlt-
efiiciency he sooner brought home to the
people than in the Postotice Department.
The Railway Mail Service has the: ame
attractions as railroading-gnick travel-
ing and a constant and exciting change
of scene. There is more or less exhilara-
tion in being ever on the move. Yet all
is not so rosy as it seems. For instance,
the rule of so many days "on," with the
same number of days "oft'," seems an
attractive feature to most applicants.
But take the double round trip from New
York to Pittsburg—six days "on" follow-
ed by six days "off." The hours are
from 1 a.m. to 9 p.m., and after such a
run the nerves of the clerks are more or
less unstrung. Then during the six days
off reports must be made out, ]'acing
slips for the next runs prepared, and other
details attended to, so that a clerk may
not extract more than one or two days of
solid vacation during the six. Sun-
days and legal holidays he knownth not.
The statistics of the Railway Mail Ser.
-'ice are most interesting. All the cars
in the service would make a train twenty
miles long, which would require several
miles of locomotives to draw it. During
the year ending June 30, 1891, the last
fiscal year of which the statistics are
ready, these cars traveled over a hun-
dred and forty million miles, or about as
far as from the earth to the snn and half
way back again.
The clerks of these Postoficeson
Wheels are exposed to considerable dan-
ger, the postal car being in about the
most dangerous position on the train. In
a recent West Shore disaster the postal
oar was thrown into the Hudson, and
the clerk was able to save himself only
by swimming. A whole regiment of
Werke -BM -has been disabled within
ten years.-Hatper's Young People.
L1
L'j,
lit
ary
-1E
for
after
In
nr itkuown
il-
Al dirseetloe.
by
est
i�y
ray
te. foot•race
m-
tin
IRS
on,
a Ilene,
not
a after
ail appetite
to years
ad,
dLe
is emeseeseennessseess
on
he
II1,
ey
Ol•
at
,e
LO
•
ay
I;
n
d
Canadian
o
t
s
i;
'
r
Cotlsur 111Ptfellt Cured,
An part pttyslnian, retired fe9r1 praotioe, bavino
placed to his evicts ky an VestIadl,t mission-
the foresee of a ellepts vegetable miser for
n.
esseslsit3s,C4peedy ens tirrl, Asthma rand fall tbxostnod
Luna g AIT% otlons, also a positive and sadist! euro
Nervous Peb Utyp and all 'Corvette compile uts,
having tested es wond«slid curative powers
thousands rat eases, Las tett 1t his duty to make
to bis sulfuring follows. Actuated byytIds
motive awl a desire to relieve Inman Battering, I
will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
with full
nstor preparing and man. French using. Seat by mall
addressing with stash^, naming this p.n' r.
w',A, N0Yaa, 820 Powers' Bloch, ltoeheoter, N. r.
859- y
the
but
my
to
13
S.
-Joseph Biunet and Authony
Couway, of Biddulph have entered
at the World's Fair,
- __ _ _
A COMPLICATED CASE.
DEAR SIRS, -I wee troubled with bilious-
headache and loss of appetite. I could
rest at night, and was v ry weak,
using three bottles of B. 13. 13.
is good and I am bttterthan
past. I would not now be without
B. B., and atn also giving it to my children.
MRS. WALTER BURNS, Maitland, N.
he
ay
ho
°e
rad
he
on
he
is,
on
ns
of
is
es
he
es
es
h.
Id
furnished
le
8-
ii'rat
fchCOU
t
ct 9t S b<
t fi�REAT scot:.°,�*i.tr
ASHILOH'S
: ::61;
'!FB�SCURER
CURE }`
, °5008“ H,.,.. , . tr-f,iy,
�l rri:C:,iS.
CuresCononmptlon,Canghs,Cronp,Soro
Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
1 r a lame Side, Back or Chest :ihUoh's Poroua
a.toe will sive great sarisfactioa.-a5 tangs.
I
!fa
is
SHILOH'S VITAL93rER8
Mists. T. 8. Hawkins, Cbattanooga Tenn. sa
'Shiloh's Vitalizer •, SAVED .sfY LIM.'
consider it titebest remedyporadebitttatedsnstem
1 ever rued." For Hyspo sit Liver or Kidney
trouble it excels. Price /5 cls.
HILO H'S„ ,CATA1RH
.114' R E iY9 E D
el., y 1, :G'i' ,-4; .e.
Have you Catarrh? Try this Remedy. It will
positively relieve and Cure you. Price 50 ets.
This Injector for its successful treatment
free. ltemcrnhor, Shiloh's Remedies
aro sold on a guarantee to ;Nye satisfaction.
1- �j
e,
a-
re
is
Or gard
that
Y 01
La once
hast
,s Receiver
e
NOTICE.
re
1
flu
There being some misunderstanding with
to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood
if any person takes possession of any hind
wreckage and ilnH to report t to !salla
me h
take proceedings. Remember this is
warning I shall give. CAPT. Wit, BABE.
of Wrecks, Go,lerieh.
Goderich, Sept. 710 1801,
11 �t0lt
v acres
h pn,perty
two
ing
tot
1•- Also
d property
Apply
or
h 11.
11
SALE.
31
The
T•
Lots No. 7 and 8., Dinslev Terrace, containing
of hmd, dwelling hou-c, barn and orchard.
adjoins the Corporation of Clinton. Alz'u,
story brick building suitable for store and dwel'-
house, cellar 51x'4, ;omit mis•fitth n••re corner
opposite (peens Hotel, Victoria $t., Clinton, Ont.
village lots 7 8, a, In BI) 10, ant. The above
will be sold ata bargain to settle up estate.
to W. J. Brutus, Clinton, Ont., per executors,
to Manning & Scott, solicitors, Clinton, or to
Carling, auctioneer. 7420,
." -
The
Farm
•'Thos.
J.
Hannah,
ton
e Harlock
f non,
7 Thos.
n forth
n and
•Partici
a net
ed
• addressed
- McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
W.
.
►
t
and Isolated Town Proper-
ty -only Insured.
OFFICEaa,
E. Hay's, President, Senforth P. 0. ;
Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth •Y, 0.; John
Manager, Seaforth P. 0. _•,
DIRRCTORs,I
JeS. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Donald Rose, Clin
; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; George Watt
; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; J. Shan
Walton ; Thos. Garbert, Clinton.
AO SSTS.
Neilane, Harlock; Roht. McMillan, Sea-
; S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan
Geo. Murdie, Auditors,
desirous to effect Insurance or trane-
other business will be promptly attend•
to on a .iplicatlon to airy of the above officers,
to their respective post offices.
JoflnGunfl!nfja,
8
GREEN GROCERS, ::
:-: CONFECTIONER
AND
Express Agent,
ALBERT ST.. CLINTON.
Fresh Haddies and Bloaters. Oysters
constantly on hand. Also some
Canadian Cranberries, cheap.
.
.
-
i
1
Cantelon Bros.,
GENERAL, GROCERS & PRGVI,;-
ION 111E RCiLANTS.
Grockery, Glass cC• Chinaware
ALBERT K'1'., CLINTON, ONT.
Highest Casts Price for Hatter and Eggs.
752-1y
.
-
ti
h
1
a
*100,000
atiii
mission.
private
Office,
Clinton,
FARMERS, ATTENTION !,
to loan on farm property
per cent., straight loan. No com-
Also a limited amount of
funds at 5 per cent.
1'• E. McDonough.
Loan and Insurance Agent.
Jackson Block, Huron street,
Ont.
It Does
make some concerns tremble to think of the
stoney they spend in advertising. But then
it all comes back. Tho results from advertis-
ing may be slow but they are sure,
a
It ]Doesn't
take a very smart person to catch cold but
man or limn must bo wide awake and enter-
prising to catch trade. Newspaper advertis-
ing is the surest way.
^
39,...pAys ? 30 DAYS I
SACRIFICE SALE
---'—OF
B00/(S, STATIONERY,
WALL PAPER,
FANCY GOODS, &e.
In order to clean out the entire stock of gyp', H. SIMPSON
it has been decided to offer the same at prices away below
cost. Everything will be sold at such prices as will make
it of advantage to purchasers to select from the stock:
THE STOCK MUST BE SOLD OUT.
PRICES ARE AXED ACCORDINGLY.
This is a Genuine Clearing Sale and it is desired to clear the
whole out in 30 days.
0
GES St
ANANS
20 CTS. PER DOZEN.
O
Coats' City Restaurant,
NEXT DOOR TO WATTS' DRUG STORE.
EurRa Bakerij and Restaurant.
O
In thanking the citizens of Clinton and vicinity for their liberal patronage dur-
ing the past three years, we beg to announce that the 'EUREKA
BAKERY and RESTAURANT is in a better position than ever to
suceesefully cuter to the wants of the general public. We do our own
baking, pave heavy expenses, and turn out a quality of BREAD,
BUNS, PASTRY, CAKES, &C., equal to any in West-
ern Ontario and at the very luw'st living prices. WEDDING
OAKES A SPECIALTY. Bread, &c., delivered to all parts
of the town. FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, 10E.I
OREAIlfi, COOL DRI NK4. Picnic and Private Gather-
ings supplied on the shortest notice at liberal rates.
omen.ber the location -next Grand Union Hotel, Smith's Block Clinton.
FB : = OS., Proprietors.
F:rVALLEY CO, L
NUT, STOVE, GRATE and EGG.
Vhy use low grades of -Coal when you citn get TH1S CELEBRATED COAL
which gives twenty tive per cent wore heat to the ton than any other
'nulled, "
Told your orders until we Ball uponyou with prices. Orders can be left at our
old store in the BRICK. BLOCK or at our new store in the McKAY
BLOCK.
ARLAND BROS.,
- Clinton.
MANGE OF BUSINESS
0
ilson & Howe, Successors to James Anderson.
0
The undersigned have bought the stock, goodwill and interest of James
Anderson, and the store will hereafter be known as the
ovelty Bakery and , Restaurant.
The new firm will keep in stock everything found in a first-class Res-
iurant and Green Grocery, and by strict attention to business and courtesy
ope to receive the continued patronage of all old customers.
ILSON & HOWE,
- - Clinton.
4
Do'You
FEEL SICK?
Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
11 you SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, pYS: RIPANS TABULES
PEPSIA or INDIGESTION, TAKE
If you are BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, or have
LIVER COMPLAINT,
It your COMPLEXION IS SALLOW, or you
SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATING,
For OFFENSIVE BREATH and ALL DISOR-
DERS OF THE STOMACH, ♦ , .
Ripens Tabules Regulate the
TAKE RIPANS TABULES
TAKE RIPANS TABULES
TAKE RIPANS TABULES
System and Preserve the Health.
IONS —4: EASY TO TAKE
GIVES QUICK TO ACT
SAVE MANY A DOCTOR'S BiLL.
RELIEF.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
— T --T •^-r1"T TTTTT T'rTT TY'-I�•.- ,- .
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