Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-11-22, Page 5«a; oUr attenti(ftO tyle fat i `that'? We '' ,144'e. g'QIng put Q£ To make room for our mammoth stock of Hellrtt. r< tneetlrak for the purpose of organ lzing in connection with ttheebslcite. xiA ba bed Sollool o�tee it. (near tho come ormondfay eveziilw ov, " 7th, at 7;80. intereSte+ urc)cit} ,t. ally u vltedto tatfemd, A,sht c1il, The Sabbath School Convention of the Asiiiielcl ,circuit will be held a Zion on Thursday, `J;lianlcsglving day, coin- meilciµh' at 9 a. ill. . Mr. Bower, 12th, con., has put a new engine in his mill and is now prepared to fill •all orders with des ateh. ' All %Inds of saw logs wanted for which :the highest pries will be given. Mr, Robert Hunter, 13th con., had a pony drop dead a few days ago. Quite a manlier of horses have died in this district this year, ry Goods, Clothing, &e. We are goinL, to ldt the people of Clinton and vicinity have our entire stock of Boots and Shoe At Cost. Don't forget the place, Plumsteel & Gibbings,, Clinton. • Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Clinton :station for all points es per following time table: GOI\G EAST 7.87 a in 2.46 p n7 4.50pm GOING NORTH 70.12 a m •7,00 p m 00IN0 WEST 10.16am 128 p m 7.05 p m 9.22 p m nonce SOUTH 7,45 o In 4.48 p m Thanksgiving Day Excursions Thursday, Nov. 23, '93 Tickets will be issued at Single Fare rood to go Afternoon tiaius of the 2211.1 and any train on the 23rd, good to rotnt u on the 24th. For tickets and alt pa:tiaulays apply to 'SV. Ja,clkson. 'LOCAL PASSENGER AGEN I', G. T. R. You want travel on the Best Railroad, then use the C.P■R. YOU WANT YOUR MESSAGE TO TRAVEL QUICKLY, than use the C. P. R. TELEGRAPH. Clinton agency at COOPER'S Book Store. it For Sale or to Rent' 17 Story Cottage on Albert St. TiI08 Apply to 784-tf. Stray Steer. Caine to premises of the undersigned, Reynold Line, on or about the beginning of October, a two-year-old STEER ; white belly, white tail, and white betwd. n horns. 'rho owner is requested tr call at my Ieei. denoe on rho 19ta concession ,Goderich Township, and prove property, pay oxpenses and take the animal away. W55. ELLIOTT, Clinton P 0. Ha eon.. God °rich Township, Nov. 8, 189 1. 783-4t House for Sale or Rent. That comfortable house on Princess street, recently occupied by Mr. Geo. Blatchford, containing fivo bedrooms, bathroom, parlor, dining room, sewing room, kitchen and stone cellar ; hard and soft water ; quarter acre ground and bearing fruit trees Will be rented or sold on reasonable terms. For particulars apply to ROBERT WELSH, Clinton; or D. it. MENZIES, proprietor, Goderich P. 0. 784.4t. COOK'S FLOUR & FEED STORE, Clinton. BRAN and SHORTS in Large or Small Quantities. - OIL CAKE, LINSEED MEALS. 10 lbs. Choice Oatmeal for one Bushel Oats. D. COOK, CLINTON. 752•tf ..ate e... 1894. Harper's Magazine, ILLUSTRATED. HARPER'S MAGAZINE for 1894 'rill maintain the chari oter that has made it the favorite illustrated per- iodical for the home. Among tho results of enter- prises undertaken by the publishers, there will appear during the year superbly illustrated papers on India by EDwas Lonn Wssae, on the Japanese Seasons by ALYRwD PARSONS, On Germany by POULTNEY Bina - Low, on Paris by RIeman Iloilo DAVIS, and on Mexico by FREDERIC REMINGTOa. Among the other notable features of the year will be meveis by Gsouoa De MAuarsn and OeeuLes DMMMEY rWssNEn, the personal reminiscences of W. D. HOW. ante, and eight short stories of Western frontier life by GWElt WIRTE2. Short stories will also be eontri- :bated by BRAND■a MATTHEWS, RICHARD HARDING ;DANA, MART E. WILRINO, RUTH MCENERT STUART, Mise LAURENCE ALMA TADEHA, GEORGE A HIDDAnD, .QDEsw.Y DR BEAUrt■FAIRE, THOMAS NELSON PAGE, :and others. Articles on topics of current interest swill be contributed by distinguished epooialists. • HARPER'S PERIODICALS, Pee Year: IHARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00 j,HARPER'S WEEKLY ............... ....... . 4 0 HARPER'S BAZAR........................... HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 od ,Postage Free to ail subscribers in the Unite 0 00 d XI% • hilar hesits a woimt+ara gr at o1vity • and. ir,clua , is, posseassd of .art laullIOR011 r ri4 .-' ytyacikve 'Windt Aho ie 4,000 ;<eadol: and .tants: with 4ll the c. taint DK Ita- terest Of Ona . Of the pld4line 140 e. in lfe t ei. ext her long Vesidi'nwe 0 40 years., 1n •dais gouuGry. she has -seen many changes; 'Eno, to her patient tell and initiring ltabors. quay ;be. attributed Much •of the prosperity Laird beanty which i8 a 0haract@rlstie of , the. olcl homestead, An .analysis shows that Dr, Williams' Pink Pills contain in a condensed form all the elements necessary to give new life and. richness to the blood, and re- store shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases,as locomotor ataxia, paralysis, sciatica, rheumatism, St. Vitus dance, the after effects of la grippe, all diseases depending upon a vitiated condition of the blood, such Las scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, correcting irregu- larities, suppressions and all forms of female weakness, building anew the lllood and restoring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of .nen they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or cxeesses of any nature. Bear in mind Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form• is trying to defraud you and should be avoided. Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and refuse all imitations and substitutes. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills niay lie had of all druggists, or direct by mail from either addresses, at 50 cents a box, or six Boxes for $2.50. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment coniparativcly inexpensive as compared with other remedies or urediull treatment. Chiseli hist. Winter has set in here and the boys and girls are now discussing sleigh rides, church concerts, etc. Mrs. Lewis Sands is down with ty- phoid fever, but is now recovering. She is attended by Drs. McDermott and McTavish. A case was tried last week before a Hensall magistrate in which A. L. Bell was plaintiff and W. Dalrymple defen- dant. It appears at the beginning of harvest, Mr. Bell, who was earning $1.50 per day, went to thresh for Mr. Dal- rymple. At the expiration of two months Bell took a sick spell, while at his own home, and was unable to go to work for some time ; when he returned Mr. D. wanted to settle up, and offered ''* Bell $50. Bell refused on the rounds that it was insufficient wages, the gen- eral wages for threshers being $30 per month, but after hearing the case his worship only allowed $22.50 per month. Is this justice we wish -to know? Is it not time the Government would ap- point to the office leen who have some knowledge of law? There are now any amount of respectable men in this county who alight be appointed to the office. An auction sale was held on the 15th inst on the farm of Mr. Alex. Sproat. Cows brought an average of $35, horses bringing about on an average the same price as cows, and good horses at that. A wealthy bachelor, of Bayfield, is visiting on the 7th and 8th concessions. He is a good looking fellow. Now, girls, get your taffy ready. Our Epworth League extends to all, young and old people also a cordial and hearty welcome. Mrs. Parthington wishes to know what has become of the Chiselhurst correspondent to the Expositor. She says that the Chiselhurst news is in the Seaforth Sun, the Exeter Times and CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, but very.• seldom anything in the dear old Expos. tor. We hope the Expositor correspon- dent will take up his quill at once, just to please the old lady. ,:Stats Canada d, , and Masten. The Volumes of the MAOAztNu begin with the Nnm- ters for Jane and December of eaah ear. When no Mime Is •mentioned, enbseriptidne will begin with the "'i,ylWnber entrant et the time of receipt of order. 'Board. Volnmas of gAaPER'e MAGAZINE for three years We, in neat Moth binding. will be sent by mail, post- paid, on reeelpt of .18 00 per volume. Cloth Oases, dot binding, 60 cents oath—by mall, post-paid. R9inittanoel should be made by Post•omoe Money .Order Or Draft, to avoid °bane of loss. ZV"eteepapere are not 10 copy this advertisement ncifhoi2I the express order of HAnpea t Bnornans. Address: RASPED. .k BROTHERS, Naw Vona. Colborne, Quite a number from this section attended the tea-Yneeting at the Nile on Monday night of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fowler received the gift of a little daughter recently. Mrs. Harris and family have moved to Mr. John Young's vacant house on lot -7, 5th con. A good deal of hay has been pressed around here this fall and drawn to Gocierich for shipment, the price 'realiz- ed has been six dollars a ton. The social and concert gotten up by the Lady True Blues, on Nov. 3rd, prov- ed a grand success both financially and otherwise. Mr. and Mrs. Homey, of Winthrop, favored us with their pres- ence on. this occasion. Mr. Homey was voted to the chair, and Mrs. Homey nave an address on the workings of Tn. Blueism. he Lady True Blues met on Friday last in the afternoon and the Orange - en at night. Miss Effie Million, daughter of Mr. Win. Million, is sick at present, we hope she may soon recover her health again. AN' OLD LADY'S STORY. AN EXPERIENCE IN IIURON COUNTY OF INTEREST, EVERYWHERE. MRS. ROBERT BISSETT WAS CRIPPLED WITH RHEUMATISM FOR NINE YEARS DESPITE ADVANCING YEARS HAS FOUND RELIEF—SHE RE- LATES HER EXPERIENCE THAT OTHERS MAY PROFIT BY IT. From the Goderich Star. For upwards of three years "The Star" has been publishing articles from Var'iOUS papers 1i1 Canada and th.: United States recounting miracles in healing -wrought often in forlorn cases, by the use of the preparation known as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple. Amore or less intimate acquain- tance with the publishers of several of the newspapers warranted us in be- lieving that the cases reported by them were not overdrawn or exaggerated °advertisements, but were published as truthful statements of remarkable cures from human ills worthy of the widest publicity, that other sufferers might he benefitted also. For some tirno past we have heard the name of Mrs. Robert Bissett, of Colborne township, mentioned as one who had experienced much benefit from the Use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills after years of painful suffering. Curious to know the parti- culars a representative of "Tire Star" called upon her son at his flour and feed store on Hamilton street, and asked how far the story was true. Without hesitation or reserve Mr. Bissett launched into praise of Pink Pills which he said had a most wonder- ful effectinrel ievinghis motherfrom the sufferings of a bedridden in valid, crip- pled by rheumatism, and restoring her to the enjoyments of a fair degree of Health and activity for a person of seventy years of age. "See her your- self," he said, "I am sure she will freely tell you all about her case, and you can ridge how much she owes to Pink Pills. I am sure that it was owing to them that she lives to -day." Brueclield. PRESBYTERY OF HURON.—This Pres- bytery held a regular meeting in Bruce - field on the 14th inst. The treasurer's book was audited 'and attested in the usual way. Revels. Acheson, Martin and J. S. $enderson were appointed to draft a deliverance respecting Mr. Simpson's decease. Revs. Stewart and Shaw were also appointed to address the meeting of the. Woman's Foreign Mission Society in January next. The treasurer, Mr. `Musgrave, gave the an- nual report called for at this meeting. A committee consisting of Messrs. Mar- tin, Musgrave, Fletcher 'and Dr. Mc- Donald, Ministers, andMcLaren, Aiken - head and Mellis, elders, was appointed to consider the action of the Assembly's home mission committee in refusing to give the grants asked by the Pres- bytery for Bayfield and Bethany and for Leeburn and Union church, Gode- rich township. A call was sustained from the congregations of Bayfield and Bethany addressed to Rev. George Mc- Lennan, late of Camlachie, and provis- ional arrangements made for his induc- tion in the event of his accepting the call. Said arrangements are as follows: Induction to take place in Bayfleld on the 12th of December, at 1 p. m., Mr. J. A. McDonald to preside, Mr. McKay to.preach, Mr. Acheson to address the Ministers, and Mr. Shaw the people. Dr. McDonald on behalf of the commit- tee on Christian Endeavor submitted questions which were adopted by the Presbytery, to be submitted to our Christian Endeavor Societies. Corn- mitties were appointed to consider the Remits of Assembly and report at next meeting. On behalf of the committee to prepare tti deliverance in re the late Mr. Simpson's death, Mr. Acheson sub- mitted a deliveiance which was'adopted and a copy thereof ordered to be sent to Mrs. Simpson. The pulpit of Union church is to be declared vacant on Sab- bath, 19th inst., by Mr. Shaw, and Mr. Stewart to be moderator of session. On the recommendation of the Sabbath school committee as submitted by Mr. R. Henderson, it was agreed thatacon- ference on Sabbath school work be held at the January meeting, Messrs. Anderson and Hamilton to introduce the subjects of conference. Mr. Hen- derson, of Hensall, gave notice that h'.' would move at next meeting that the system of billeting be discontinued. A resolution strongly condemnatory of the liquor traffic, re -affirming the de- liverance of the general assembly on the subject and urging ministers and people to oppose this evil and show their disapproval of it by voting in favor of Prohibition in January next, was adopted. Next meeting in Clinton on January 16th.—Cont. ♦ 41.41. NURSERYMEDICINES.—We do not believe in dosing children with drugs and medicines from the time they ar- rive in the world till they are grown, as some do. We have found a little castor oil and a bottle of Perry Davis PAIN -KILLER safe and sure remedies for all their little ills, and would not do without them. Get the New Big Bottle 25c. Acting on this cordial invitation, the - reporter drove out to the well known Bissett homestead in Colborne town- ship, about five miles from Goderich, but found that Mrs. Bissett had, only an hour or so before, driven into town in company with a daughter to do some shopping. But here as on his first en- quiry those in the homestead told the reporter there was no doubt about the benefit experienced by Mrs. Bissett since she began using Pink Pills, and that she herself would cheerfully tes- tify to the facts if "The Star" would again take the trouble to call upon her. A. second call was made a few days after and Mrs. Bissett was this time found enjoying an afternoon's visit at the residence of a neighbor, Mrs. Robertson. She laughingly greeted the reporter with the assurance that she knew what he had come for as her son had told her the day she was in town what was wanted, and although she had no wish to figure in the news- papers she was quite willing to tell the facts in her case. "It is about nine years," she said, "since I was first taken down with rheumatism and for seven months I lay helpless in bed unable to raise or turn myself . I doctored with local physicians and I suppose the treatment I received must have helped me for I was able to go around again for quite a long while, until another attack came on and for two years I was again laid up, never being able to put a footunderme,orhelpmyself in any way. I tried everything, bless you—doctors, baths, liniments and medicines, and of course suffered a great deal, being troubled also with Asthma. But al- though I finally got on my feet again I was not able to do anything, and could get across the room only with the help of some one and leaning on a chair which they would push before me. By and by I was'advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and though of course I had no faith in anything I bought some at Wilson's Prescription Drug store and began their use, and when I had taken two boxes I felt they were helping me. I continued them quite a while, improving grad- ually until now I am as you see me, al- though I have not taken them for a couple of months, I can now go a- round alone, and although I always keep my stick with me to guard against an accident or a misstep, I can safely say I am wonderfully improved from the use of Pink Pills. 0f course I am not altogether well' again, and perhaps at my age 1 ought not to expect com- plete restoration, but I am no longer a helpless burden and care on my child- ren that I was and Pink Pills did it. BIRTHS. FARQUHAR.—At Hillsgr•een, on Nov. 6th, the wife of Mr. Thos. Farquhar, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. JORDAN--WILSON.-A t Trinity Church parsonage, Blyth, by Rev. T. E. Higley, on Nov. 14th, Wm. Jordan, of Sarnia, to Miss Catherine Wilson, of Colborne. OASEMORE.—HUNTER.—At Trinity Church parsonage, Blyth on Nov. 15th, by Rev. T. E. Higley„ Mr. Jeremiah Crtsemore, to Miss Margaret M. Hunter, all of Morris. HINGSTON — LLOYD.—At the resi- dence of the bride's father, on Nov. 15th, by Rev. J. Galloway, Mr. John A. Hin"ston, to Miss Annie Lloyd, both of Seaforth. LITTLE—BROWNLEE.—At the resi- dence of Mr. George Brownlee, the bride's father, on November 15th, by ,„Rey. J. Galloway, Mr. Henry Little. of ullett, to Miss Annie Biownlee, of Tuckersurith. WILLIAMS—JOHNSON.—At the resi- dence of the bride's brother, Mr. David Johnson, Seaforth, on November 15th, by Rev. J. W. Hodgins, Mr. Harry F. Williams, of Hartford, Connecticut, to Miss Emma Johnson, of Seaforth. ROUATT—O'BRIEN.—At the residence of the bride's parents, on November 15th, by Rev. George Jackson, Mr. David ltouatt, of Ttickersmith, to Miss Isabella O'Brien, only daughter of Mr. P. O'Brien, of Kirkton. DE,tT/I x. CAMPBELL.—In Detroit, on the 20th inst., Dr. James Campcell, aged 40 years. MULLOY.—In Detroit, on Nov. 18th, Mary Ann, wife of Jno. Mulloy, aged 34 years and 8 months. FREEMAN.—In Listowel, on Nov. lath, Mary, (nee Miss Sharp) wife of Captain Freeman (S.A.)aged 24 years, 4 months and 7 days. BUTLER.—In Goderich township, on Nov. 20th, Nicholas Butler, aged 35 years and 10 months. MUSTARD.—In Stanley, on Nov.19th, \Vm. Mustard, aged 83 years and 6 months. . RonDlcx.—In Brussels, on Nov. 13th, Cathrire, relict of the late John Rod- dick, aged 82 years, 9 months and 3 days. RICIL—III Seaforth, on Nov. 10th, John Crich, aged 54 years. DUNCAN.—In Seaforth, on November 15th, John Duncan, aged 42 years and 11 months. DICKSON—At Wroxeter, on October 8th, Robert Dickson, postmaster, a native of Greenlaw Berwickshire, Scot- land, aged 76 years. ADAMS.—In Londeshoro, on Wednes- day, Nov. 15, Elizabeth Ann, beloved wife of 'Mr. J. C. Adams, aged 30 years and 5 months. MCKENzIE.—In Lucknow, on Tues- day, Nov. 14th, Mrs. Mary McKenzie, mother of Mrs. James Campbell, aged 71 years. MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon. CLINTON. Fall Wheat, old 0 50 Fall Wheat, new 0 58 Spring Wheat.... 0 53 Barley ... 0 80 Oats.. .... 0 29 Peas 0 50 Potatoes, per hush 0 35 Butter .. 0 17 Eggs, per doz 0 13 Hay 6 00 Cordwood 3 00 Beef ...... 0 00 Wool 0 17 to 0 60 to 061 to 058 to 0 35 to 030 to 051 to 0 40 to 0 11 to 0 13 to 700 to 4 00 to 0 00 to 020 TORONTO STREET MARKET. Quotations are ; Butter, pound rolls, 22 to 23c; large rolls, 20c; tub, 20 to 21c ; eggs,new laid, per doz. 22c ; dress- ed hogs, per cwt. $7 to $7.25 ; chickens, per pair, 35 to 50e. turkeys, per lb, young, 10 to lic; geese, per lb, 7 to 7?sc ducks, per pair, 50 to 80c; hay, per ton, $7 to $0.50 ; straw, per ton, $7 to $8 for bundled and $4 to $4.50 for loose ; cab- bage, per doz, 25 to 30c; beets per peck, 20c: carrots, per bag, 25 to 30c ; turnips, per bag, 20 to 25c ; potatoes, per bag, 50 to 60c ; onions, per bag, $1.25 to $1.50 ; celery, per doz. bunches, 40 to 50c. LIVERPOOL MARKET. London. --Beerbohm says :—Floating cargoes—On sale, off coast, wheat and corn, nothing offering. Cargoes on passage—Wheat and corn, inactive. Liverpool—Spot wheat, cheaper to sell ; corn very little demand ; spring, 5s 4d, lad cheaper; flour, 16s 6d, unchanged ; corn, 4s ld, id cheaper. CV* CET READY FOR ANOTHER CHRISTMAS, IT IS CLOSE AT HAND. There is a time to Buy --It's NOW, There is a place to Buy—It's Here. Even a little money will do wonders in purchasing presents. for your friends from our FAIR PRICED STOCK of Beaulifui }IoIiaij Uofls. • We want you to carne in` and see the Best, we want you to know how much there is of it and how cheap it is at the very reasonable prices we, ask. FANCY CHINAWARE is always very popular for presents and with the very Choice Goods for this season there will be a much larger demand for them. See our Window for a few of the Choicest. PHOTO ALBUMS are a necessity in every well regulated family and our new and immense line need only to be seen to be appreciated. 'OIT WAS I' 71'3E1E SEs THIS IS YOUR CE ANCE ! We are able to sell the nicest of Goods cheap and we do You can't help being pleased, so come in at once. SLEIGHS AND SLEDS. We have Sleds from 25c. to $1..50 for the Boys. Sleighs from 50c. to $1.50 for the Girls and Beautiful Child's Cutters for the Babies. ' We also have the runners that can be fitted on any carriage by simply taking off the wheels. Remember there is only about four weeks till Christmas and we would need three papers as large as THE NEWS -RECORD to tell yon all about our immense stock. Therefore come and see for yourself and we are confident you will be pleased. CLINTON.