HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-11-08, Page 15Z. Tar Za(7011.07t
t?f Qonsaamptrleu
you will th . Milli
stag guarantdaff
comedy-+.Aoctor
k'ierce's €{o,ldQ>h-
ZiOdiC ligdecoveryr
Trt advtu,ced
it
liri#gS cosine.
artd Melee, i if your
llityen't dolstyea
too long, it will
Car% zQ doasa't claim too much.
1t sYctt make mesY sun-r^t,othincad
hilt: it will make diseaserones soung d alpc .
bei lthy; wrhp#:efevythlpg eke has f'aile i,
'Lisa Seri:049 . al%ction, o;''the lungs•that'a.
•Gassed Centalatn iitesi like every other form
cf. Sorefele,aa every blood -taint and dis-
order, yields to tho.,' Discovery." It la the
t1,os>I; :effective blood-cleenser, strength.re.
AMP)?Jul flesh -buckler that's known to mod -
science. In all Bronchial Throat, and
Ong Aifeetione, if it over fails to beneflb
Or curet you have your money back.
Y A porfeet and permanent cure tor your
A r --or esee fel eta. This is promised
proprietors of Dr. fatee's Catarrh
„Huron yews -Record
1.50 a Year -31.25 in Advance.
fl`editesdaY, Noy. 1:5t11 I893.
SOME ODD SAYING.
A VERY SAD CASE.
Bhrlesque .Actress—Have you any
black silk tights?
01erk—No, •,Madame, but we have
c?tiler colors.
;ttrles_que Actress—I must have
black., My grandchild died recently,
,and.1 am wearing mourning.
LADY WAITERS DO BLUNDER.
'You've made a slight mistake," said
the worldly -minded young elan at the
phurch social.
"What about, sir?" inquired the
handsome waiter.
''1asked you to sqeeze a lemon in my
,oysters."
"Yes, sir
`,You made a mistake and squoze the
oyster—"
:But she wouldn't listen to the hog-
:,,gish brute.
'STILL THERE'S A DIFFERENCE,
f,. Yellowly—After all, I don't see that
there is much difference between the
republican and Democratic parties.
i3rownly—You don't?
'Y.: No. Last year wl)on the Repub-
lican party was in power 1 saw a sign
on a large confectionery factory down
here which said "Help Wanted." To -
;day the Democratic party is in power,
:,•and there's a sign on the factory just
,the same, only that two letters have
been prefixed, which makes it read a
little different.
B.—How does it read to -day?
Y.—No help wanted.
DOING ALL THEY CAN.
Sympathizing Friend—And so your
'son Was killed while playing fottball.
Afflicted . Father—Well, we aren't
quite 'sure yet. He had disappeared
',when the game was over and a piece of
,his sweater was found, but that is all
"
we know. The college faculty is doing
,ever thing possible for us in the matter
and fessor Crucible has promised to
an: some of the soil from the field
to s it contains any of the poor boy's
remains.
NO EASY THING TO LOSE.
"Some candidates always get rattled
when the campaign becomes warm and
do -all sorts of foolish things, but there's
Lusher, he'll go through the hottest
kind of a fight and never lose his
.head.'!
.. "Well,- really. I don't see how he
could very well—it roust be about the
size of a bushel basket every morning."
PROHIBITION AT THE WORLD'S
FAIR.
In giving his evidence before the
- Royal Commission on the liquor traffic
`the other day a witness declared that
the absence of drunkenness at the
W'orld's Fair was due to the prohibi-
• tion of the sale of intoxicating Iiquors
within the grounds. Dr. W. A. ltlac-
• fay, at Woodstock, an ardent prohibi-
e , tionrst, writes to the Sentinel -Review
'•` Calling attention to this state of things
as an object lesson for Canada, as
ho"prohibition o
•1iibit"Thwoctor admits
••that the statement
ascribed to 'Mr.
Moody that for five months he (Mr.
.' X.) had not seen a man at the Fair the
worse for liquor, might be correct, anj
"accounts for it by saying that it was
:because "the law sanctioned nothing
,stronger than Milwaukee lager." Dr.
:Macke goes on to say, "1 still say that
';the World's Fair ground constitutes
.;practically a great prohibition city."
The ,editor of the Woodstock Sen-
tinel -Review, who was a visitor at the
i • Fair; and professes to be well informed
on the subject of the liquor traffic
< there, replies to Dr. Mackay, and states
`that "whiskey and champagne are
;advertised and sold openly in restaur-
ants throughout the grounds apparent-
ly in. the same way as beer. If their
sale is not licensed in the technical
sense, it is certainly permitted, winked
at, and a share of the profit taken by
the Commissioners, who are another
. name for law in this case. The edi-
.' for continues ;
'"Mr. Mackay is not correct when he
[says that 'the law sanctions nothing
stronger than Wilwaukee beer.' All
•kinds of ale and beer are advertised
and hold everywhere on the grounds,
. a we have said. Conspicuous among
.such advertisements by the cafes is
that of Bass' ale. We assume that alt
this is done under license or permission
'Erose the World's Fair Directors—who
re itred, we were informed, 25 per
! t. of the gross proceeds from all
s1E ell sales.
"rrom what we have read from Dr.
• Mt;ickay's utterances we are surprised
'Vieth() should regard such a state of
affairs as prohibition, and that he is
': willing to cite it as a proof that prohi-
bitio#1 does �pprohibit. if this is prohibi-
••,tionn the Virorld's Fair grounds, there
Will no anti -prohibitionists for Dr.
Msec ay to fight. The extremest of
the would no doubt be satisfied to
to in. such a prohibition city as the
'aur�� g' �rounds constitute.
• 14While it is literally true that in the
8gregatee enormous quantities of all
kende tit liquor are drank daily on the
Ot'iride it is also true that a vast 13ro-
p�iolrt�ion. of the people who go there
drink ales; beer and light wines, and
that Aittle or no abuse of liquor is
Ctgt?tMA, 'AIxSON' *MO RAIW'l<Nt;t
PAO; TWA /,I'{t/X� �I�+T>Kp�TWT)314:1T'a1 I T' Ela r tp
Nroiu iha. dticslta lloq,etitplion.
parson )3arrettf an • allege. moon -
shiner .from Banks Qount *, Was eon,
victed yesterday morning before Judge
Newman, but On acgottnt of u techni-
cality i t
a y was set at liberty.
"Providence interfered," said the rev.
ei end gootleinan, In congratulating
himself on the happy result of the
trial. "I know I was safe hi the hands
of the Lord, and that He woLid take
•car'e of me in the hour of persecution."
Dist. -Arty. James, however, was not
of this opinion. He thought if Provi-
dence had anything to do with it the
worthy brother would have been con-
victed. As it was, the preacher was
convicted by the testimony of rexnov-
ing whisky frons a still, but on account
of the failure of this obtuse to appear
in the bill of indictment, an order was
•*ranted by Judge Newman dismissing
the -prisoner from custody. With a
smile of pious exultation on lxis face
the pastor left the court -room and was
soon ou his way, rejoicing, to hie moun-
tain flock.
It is .not unusal, by any means, for a
preacher from the mountain district to
be iudicted for a violation of the
Revenue Law, but a case of the kind is
always refreshing. It brings a now
phase to the business of the court -roots,
and as such it tends to relieve the dull
monotony.
Though a preacher is brought to the
bar every now and then, it very seldom
happens that he gots off as easily es
Parson Barrett did yesterday. His
brother, on the witness stand, testified
that he himself was the owner of the
still, and that he lived in the house
with his brother. It was his own pro-
perty, and for that he was willing to
be responsible.
As a matter of evidence, however,
it was shown that he had carried a
keg of whisky from the still to the
house and there was no getting around
this .stump. The only alternative
which the jury had was to bring in a
verdict, "we, the jury, find the defend-
ant guilty of rexiroving illicit whisky."
When it came to an examination of
the hill of indictment, however, it was
found that no clause was in it provid-
ing for a conviction of this offense.
The face of the prisoner wore a puzzled
look at this stage of the proceedings, a
look in which a faint gleam of hope
seemed to flit about the elge of despair.
On motion of the defendant's counsel,
an order was taken with the permis-
sion of the district attorney, dismissing
the prisoner from the custody of the
Iaw.
Although it was a doubtful acquittal,
it was full of the charm of liberty, and
though the prisoner lacked a vindica-
tion at the hands of the law, he was in-
wardly satisfied by the result of the
trial. Coining out of the court -room,
he preached the mercy of the Lord in
giving him his liberty, after stamping
his conduct with conviction.
beets. azltl tlloW to. tbs eyes: , a
]intense was, Vie agony iwhich, I.
ettfferecl that 1 WAS 11,130ttle'ta t zr7,oh,zzay
hair and oyebrow;a, and my oyes felt.
like veritable bails. of lira. lkly gums
were so affected that I Was uliab4e ,to
masticate my toed, .411d. as a resin T
stltlersd greatly from lack of nourish-
ment. • Aly face became so contra ted
from the effects of the pair, that my
ti
a
t
e
g
d
hes friends could hardly recognize hie
and the only relief T could get °ova
frofromchloral .and the use •of opiates
Finally any local ph� ysician, -who ha
been tireless in his efforts to help me
said he could no nothing further forme
and my case seemed utterly hopeless
I then went to. Clinton and coxrsulted
one of the most skilled practitioners 1
that town, who diagnosed my case
lnlan
said he could repouencl no trkeatinen
that would benefit rue. I came hom
utterly broken down and not krrowin
what to do. I had read in the news
papers of the marvellous results accom
pushed by the use of Dr. Williamsfink Pills, but as I had never place
much confidence in proprietary inedi
cines so widely advertised, and ha(
relied more on the methods of skillet
practitioners, I had not given the
matter of using them much thought.
As a lest resort, however, I determined
to give Pink Pills a trial, and had- two
boxes purchased at the drug store of
James Wilson. From the first box I
cannot say that 1 experienced any
noticeable benefit but by the time
I was half through with the
second box I knew I was rn^ndingg
rapidly, as the terrible p:tins had ceased
to a great extent, and I had begun to
feel more like my former self. That
was last fall, and when my friends
heard that I was recovering they be-
gan to drop in rapidly and congratulate
hie. As a result of the excitement conse-
quent upon the fact that sometimes as
many as ten or a dozen would conte in
to see ore during the course of a day,
I )lad a relapse—a return of the ad
pains—but I continued to take Pink.
Pills, and am pleased to say that I
gradually got back to my normal con-
dition, in which I am to -day. This
summer, since August, I have been
entirely free from the malady, which
has never been tho case during the
previous seven summers, but I occasion-
ally take Pink Pills, as my doctor ad-
vises me that is well so as to ward off
the disease. I attribute the marked
improvement in my health solely to
the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
have not failed to recommend their use
to many of wry friends who have macre
enquiry as to the benefit derived by isle
from them."
In conversation with Jas. Wilson,
druggist, it was learned that Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills have a very large sale
in Goderich, and that many can testify
to their great value as a blood builder
and nerve tonic. ,Mr. Geo. A. Fear,
druggist, also speaks, highly of the
results attained by the use of Pink Pills
among his customers, and says he finds
thein the best selling remedy in his
store.
Such remarkable cures as that of Mrs,.
Fraser have been but too few in the
past. Thanks to the better knowledge
that the people are obtaining of Dr.
THE OLD CHIEFTAIN, THE LATE SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD,
Whose statue was unveiled at Hamilton on Nov. lst, I803, by PREMIER Sin
JOHN THOMPSON.
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
EIGHT LONG YEARS OF PAIN AND SUF-
FERING.
A WELL KNOWN GODERICH LADY RE-
STORED TO 'HEALTH AND STRENGTH
AFTER • PHYSICIANS HAD FAILED—
GIVES HER EXPERIENCE FOR THE
PUBLIC GOOD.•
From the Goderich Signal.
The marvellous change which has
taken place in the physical condition of
Mrs. Culloden Frazer, Britannia street,
during the mouths has been
the chief topic of conversation among
her many friends and acquaintences of
late, and to all who know of the ter-
rible manner in which she has been
afflicted, her lifting up appears to have
been little short of miraculous. Mrs.
Fraser has a wide circle of acquaint-
ances in Gode'-ich and vicinity, having
resided in this town for over thirty
years—ever since her husband, who
was a merchant in Bayfield, retired
from business and located here. Hav-
ing heard of the wonderful change that
had been brought about in her phy-
sical condition, a representative of the
Signal called upon Mrs. Fraser at her
pleasant home to congratulate her on
the improved state of her health, and to
find out in what manner the happy
change had been effected. He was
graciously received and the following
statement was voluntarily given by
Mrs. Fraser :
"Itis now over eight years since one
morning as I was performing ablutions
, and when passing my hand over my
face, I enperienced a pain on the cheek
similar to that which is felt when a
thorn which has penetrated the flesh is
touched. The pain continued after
that and appeared to move all over my
face and head. From the cheek, it
wont to the upper lip, then to the
lower lip, then to the forehead and
Williams' Pink Pills they are now be-
coming more numerous.
This medicine contains in a condens-
edforin all the elernents necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood,
and restore shattered nerves. They
are an unfailing specific for such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus dance, sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head-
ache, the after effects of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
complexions, that tired feeling result-
ing from, nervous prostration, all
diseases depending upon vitiated
humors in the blood, such as scrofula,
chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also
a specific for troubles peculiar to
females, such as suppressions, irregu-
larities, and all forms of weakness. In
men they effect a radical cure in all
cases arising from mental worry, over-
work, or excesses of whatever nature.
Dr. William's Pink Pills are sold only
in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark.
They are never sold in bulk, or by the
dozen or hundred, and any dealer who
offers substitutes in this form should
be avoided. The public are also cau-
tioned against other so-called blood
builders and nerve tonics, put up in a
similar form intended to deceive. Ask
your dealer for Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People and refuse all im-
itations and substitutes.
These pills are manufactured by the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Company,
Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady, N.
Y., and may he had of all druggists or
direct by mail from Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., from either address, at
50 cents or six boxes for $2.50.
E n•'UMATISIII; yes, and NEURALGIA
too, are greatly relieved and often en-
tirely cured by the use of PAIN-IZILLER
—try it. 25c for New 2 -oz. Bottle.
lelemesegeset
Col000Z
•
Caw=
rtvitassminestataet
MIISMXP
ETA,
BLANKETS:
Y URNS,
YARN
Y NS.
Beaver Mills Woollen Store -
Clinton Ont,,
NENr DOOR TO HARLAND J3ROS. HARDWARE.
SUDDEN
CHILLS&
COLDS.
AT THE COMMENCEMENT
OF AN ATTACK TAKER
TEASPOONFUL Of
PERRY DAVIS'
4 DTHECUREisMORESUDDENT PJITHE CHILL
WANTED.,
Energet.io men can lied steady employment with
us as ,alesreen. Experience not necessary. Hand-
some outfit and the bandit of over 25 years experience
Jnrnishedevery man. Chosen special linos andoonttol
of territory. We have over seven hundred aures nt
choice stock and can give ynn many advantages. Our
mode of eeearing and retaining salsemen is tnperinr.
Call for our. t,rme. Tho trial will cost you nothing.
STON,; & WELLINGTON.
771 -Gra Toronto,Ont
WANTED.
Salesman to snilolt for a choice line of nursery stock.
Complete outfit free and good pay from the start.
Previous exnerimlao not neeees.rv. Write at once and
secure territory, THE na WKs NURSERY CO.
Rocheator, N.Y
NELSON T. RITCHIE,
P. L. SURVEYOR and
CIVIL ENGINEER,
KINCARDINE - ONT.
Orders left at this offlice promptly at -
Attended to
John OunninflaM,
GREEN GROCER, ::
:-: • CONFECTIONER
AND
Canadian Express Agent,
ALBERT ST., CLINTON.
Fresh Had,iies and Bloaters. Oysters
constantly on hand. Also some
Canadian Cranberries, cheap.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE.
Comfortable dwelling with six rooms, on Orange
street, Clinton. Garden in good oundltion. Hard
and soft water. For rent or sale on reasonable
terms. Apply to
779-tf • JAMES COOS, Clinton.
New Pllotograpll Gallery.
J. W. COOK, the leading photographer, has
bought and fitted lip 'the pieuuses next
Young's Bakery, Albert Street, Clinton, and
is prepared to execute all orders.
Everything from a SUNBEAM to a LIFE-
SIZE PHOTO on the shortest notice and first
class workmanship guaranteed •
Tintypes taken. Pictures taken on cloudy
days equally as well as on sunny days by the
new process. Prides as low as any and
superior work. Call at the new gallery.
J.W. COOK, Practical Photographer
Albert St. Ciinton.
NOTICE.
There being some misunderstanding with re
gnrd to wreckage, let it bo distinctly understood
that if any person takes possession of any kind
of wreckage and fails to report to me I shall of
once take proceedings. Remember this le the
last warning i shall give. CAPT. Wli. BABB.
Receiver of Wrecks, Goderich.
Goderich, Sept. 7th 1801.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Proper
ty only Insured.
oFricsns.
Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. 0.; W.
J. Shannon, SecyTreae., Seaforth P, 0. ; John
Hannah, Manager, Setif oith P. 0,
MIR/TORS.
Jae. Broadfoot, Sonforth ; Donald Rose, Olin'
.ton • Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; ,George Watt
Hariook ; Joseph Evans, Tleeohwood ; J. Shan
non, Walton; Thos. Garhert, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thos. Notlans, Harlocic • ROE. McMillan, Son.
forth ; S. Carnoehan Seaforth. John O'Suliivan
and Geo. Nordic, Auditors,
Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans
act other businose will bo promptly attend.
ed to on a,ipiieation to any of the above oficers
addressed to their respective post offices.
'0R the removal of
worms of ail kinds
from children or aduitn,
use OR. GMPTH'8
OI I MAN 1,.x•-!.51
Lf)3,'t:blC:-f;
prompt, reliable, safe and r,leotant, rrrui.+; r.
after medicine. Nevar failing,. 1 ,,ve 1 ,:,L,
`.leets. y� lee 3 cini.•t•.; lr.>.• Y- . •
FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
DO YOU TAKE A LOCAL PAPER ?
TIE J1IIHON N
Published at Clinton, Ont., is an old -established and reliable Local News-
paper, now in its fifteenthayear. It is a large, 8-pape, 48 -column publication,
with an average of oven THIRTY COLUMNS every week of well printed and
interesting reading matter-
7:'urely L-Yome 1Newspa,per
Jammed full of local news from all quarters of the County. The regular
subscription price is $1.50 a year—$1.25. in advance. THE NEWS -RECORD 1S a8
well worth $1.50 a year as one dollar bill is worth another.
IticAGENTS WANTED to Secure Clubs of 10 or Over.
Our First Sacrifice in 15 Years.
1.F1FTEEN MONTHS FOR ONLY 81,
25e. mor Three Months.
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Read an
ordinary Sample Copy and you will be sure to order TI•tE NEWS -
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25c. for Three Months—$1' for 15 Months.
• ' AGENTS WANTED to Secure Clubs of 20 or Over.
0
If you desire to be thoroughly posted on local and current Capadian and Home
events during the next 15 months, read THE NEWS -RECORD. Order NOW and
get your receipt, or address
THE NEW -RECORD, - Clinton,
A. 1Y1., TODD; Editor and Owner.
Idf.AGENTS WANTED to Secure Clubs of 25 or Over.
More Snaps
Do You Read ?
For the low sum of $1.75 (One Dollar and
Seventy -Five Cents) we will furnish
THE NEWS - RECORD
and any of tate following papers to January,
1895
THE EMPIRE, Toronto. •
THE FREE PRESS, London.
THE GLOBE, Toronto,
THE MAIL, Toronto.
THE STAR, 'Montreal.
THE LADIES' JOURNAL and NEWS -RECORD
Will cost you only $1.25 for a year—regular
price $2.25. Address all orders to
TIIE'NEWS-RECORD Clinton, Ont.
A Liberal Offer/
—o•--
We aro aow offering
THE LIhIE JOIIBOIIL
of Toronto, a large 36 page monthly
Illustrated Fashion Nome Paper
particularly interesting to ladies, with
THE NEWS -RECORD
?. .. FOR ONLY $1:25:.
The two publications will be given for one
year, and will be sent to any address. This
offer applies to those who renew for THE
NEW 3 -RECORD another year before January,
1894, as well as to new subscribers. The
regular subscription price of the LADIES'
JOURNAL is One Dollar per year. The
JOURNAL and THE NLrws-Recorn will only
cost you $1•1,5 if you subscribe now.
Address
TIME NEWS -RECORD,
Clinton, Ont.
A Great Offer !
GREAT PAPERS
AND
GREAT PREMIUMS.
We are in a position to offer Trot Henna NEws-BE•
ooao to Jan,, 1895, and the FAMILY HERALD AND
WEEKLY STAR, of Montreal, for one year for 51.75, to
new subscribers. Thie offer entitloe the enbncriber
to a choice of the two groat premiums given by the
publishers of the FAMILY HERALD. Thesepreminme
are the "STAR" ALMANAC for 1894, a superb book of
410 pages, or if preferred a copy of the great ?AMILY
HERALD SOUVENIR PICTURE. which retails at twenty
dollars. The premiums—Almanac and Picture—will
be ready about the end of November, and will bo for•
wailed in the order In whim the subscriptions aro
received. Subscriptions to both papers may begin at
once. Remember the offer of a choice) of premiums
holds good only to people who subscribe during the
autumn. Aftorwarde the choice will positively -be
withdrawn. Address all orders to
THE NEWS•RECORD, Clinton, Ont
Farms for Sale.
Lots 29 and 80, eon. 8, Hnliott, 200 aeree. Lot 20,
eon. 4, Stanloy,100 cores. Both desirably, sitnatod
and will bo sold en easy tome. tpply to
G. D. EloD,GGABT,Clinton. 707•tf
UNLOCK0 ALL THE CLOGGED CECRETIONS
Or THE BOWELS, KIDNEYS AND LIVER,
CARRY INOOrPGRADUALLY, WITHOUT WEAKEN*
INO THE DYRTEM, ALL IMPURITIES AND ROUE
HUMORS. AT THE DAME TIME CORRECT..
INC ACIDITY or THE STOMACH, Coning'
BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, HEAD,.
ACHES, bIZZINCSO, HEARTBURN,
CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM,
DROPSY, SKIN DISEASES, JAUNDICE,
SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS, SCRo.
PULA, FLUTTERINEl Or THE HEART.
NERVOUSNESS, AND GENERAL,,
DEBILITY. THESE AND ALL CIMILAN
COMPLAINTD QUICKLY YIELD TO THC CUBA.
TIVE INrLUENC* er BURDOCK BLOM,
131TTERS.
4, t
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