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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-01-10, Page 5Pras Belo]) Flee �r 1►AP.HitS R HOME $1,00 :BOTH FQP , LOO ENt11SCEO AND iMI'SAIIED RICA -CLASS FAMiLY. PAPER' '+.W FEA'.JG!TJ ..! .os - a r� D�le� ppp y� V ii� . f1, , Ii'l401` rile charge of Di'.. J, I-1, Wilson, Y'. S., London, , , srvsns k0 Ceitessroensiers.- Eleplries answered tree,'teed should always con- } ter's Ml name and address. ACln.11UMBER Wi.L Ai.S0 CONTAIN DR. TALMAGE'S SERMON tjgliveiod the SttUday Tu•evionsly. • 'WAicZMd,N'a WANDERINGS" and other writ- ings'by this celebrated author. ADRIODLTERAL MA'1"ra.R—Illustrated. Ltnle& Pase--Illustrated. A Sennas, TALE, and other interesting roasting ;natter. WEEKLY PAGE or GOOD MIMIC, ',SUBSCRIBE NOW.'. Price, one Dollar a year lb advance for the WEEkLY FREE PRESS and FARM AND H.Q tE—in all 16 lieges. Agentsawanted in every unrepresented dis• triet to solicit subscriptions. .orders taken at Tim NEws-RECORD office. 'nee Press Printing Company. LONDON, • ONTARIO. Auction Sale Farm Stock 1 11r. JOHN KNOX has received instructions from MR. J, IIVOO11DS to sell by Public Auction on Lot 38, Con. 4, Goderich Tp., —oN— MONDAY, JAN. I5th, AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M. 4 Cows in calf .4 Farrow Cows, 1 3 -year old Heifer in calf. 1 1 -year old thorn' ' bred Bull, 10 Sheep, 1 3 -year old: heavy draft Filly, 8 Brood Sows iu pig, 16 Small Pigs about three months old, 8 Store Hogs. TERMS OF SALE—All auras of $10 and un- der, Cash; over that amount, nine months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. 7 per. Bent. will be allowed off for cash on eredit amounts per annum. JOHN WOODS, Proprietor. Goderich Township, Jan.5, 1894, _ NOTICE. The council of the Corportion of the County of ion will moat in the Court House in the Town os Thia $hou1 T6 ,vommencin 'list `eek *p offer everything in our' place of Busit?ess.at t$weeppng B,oduotlt,ns. We Want to clear out everything before our magniff tient spring .stucll, arrives we will aeil , Children's Boots at . ; . r, . , , $ 25 Oltildxen'a Slippers .. , , - . • .. , 25 e . 25. Withers, . , e ti. Men's. R n. a Wolneu'.h' iarlpet 1dlippprp.. • .. .... G. Men a•rS,iippe 8 • 25 M'en's F!Qats 4, P.* , Wouten's Botts, 0 Boy'o Boots , , , .... • • 00 Owls3o0ts , Men's overshoes, ,: , ...., 75. Wou en'.s Overshoes ' 505o Gill's. Overshoea ;Men's Lon,g Felt.Boots 1 25 Mens Rubber Boots 2 00 Boy's Robber Boots........, ... • 1 50 20 lbs White Sugar... 1 00 .251bs Brown Sugar 1 60 2 lbs 20c Japan Tea 25 6 lbs of our Wonderful Japan Toa 1 00 :- 4 Plete, Cornstarch 4 Plugs McDonald Tobacco 25 3 Boxes of Matches 25 3 Scrubing Brushes 10 3 Cans Best Red `Salmon 25 4 lbs Wine Biscuits 25 10 Ibs Oatmeal 25 3 lbs Pot Barley 10 3 Brooms 25 6 lbs Starch 25 5 Bars Toilet Soap10 See our 50c Shoe ounter. - Trunks at Half Price. &c., &c., &c. 19e for Butter, We will pay 17c for Eggs, 113c fon Lard. BESSOP & licELBOY, Blyth. 1 The MoKillop Mutual Piro Insurance Compa ny. The annual meeting of the members of the Mcl{iI- lop Mutual Fire 'neurone° Company will be hold in Kuid's fiall,Soatorth, on Friday, January 19th, 1894. at ono o'clock -p. m.for the purpose of eleoling Dirac tors, and receiving the Directors' report, and the transaction of other bpsincss. W. J. SHANNON, Secretary. D, ROSS, President. 791 2t Don't Lose Heart. PLANT FERRY'S SEEDS this year, and make up for lost time. Ferry's Seed Annual for 1894 will give you many valuable hints about what to raise and bow to raise it. It contains informa- tion to be bad frpm no other source. Free to all. D.)-1.Ferry r& Co. Windsor, Ont. MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon. CLINTON. Fall Wheat, old 0 50 Fall Wheat, -new 0 58 Spring Wheat... .... . 0 53 rley ... 0 30 erich, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of January, at Bt W. LANE. Ot -January 8th, 1894. 791.21 Clerk. Pt .• Pc • O'D0.O44o♦00®0®0<A®N Bi �.�q Place In Canada to El BEST get a Business EdH i caation, Shorthandd,, Ct etc., Is at the Con- B tral Business Col- 13' lege, Toronto. Ont., and Stratford, Ont. Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com- mercial Schools. Cala cotes free. Men- tion this paper. Shaw a "Elliott, Principals. ••••00•4.41)444444 41400.0.44.0 Found. • P A sum of money in Clinton.—D. L. MA ".PUEii SON t a Grand Trunk Railway. • C 0 Trains leave Clinton station for all points as per b following time table : g GOING BAST GOING WEST • 9.37am 10.l6am ' 2.46pm 1.28pm a 4,50pm 7.06pm., t 0.22pm a 001010 NORTH GOING SOUTH 10.12 a m 7.46 a in C 6.55 p m ' 4.48;p m Xmas and New Year's Excursions. CHRISTMAS—Tickets at Single Fare wil .be• issued on De3. 22, 23, 24, and 25, good to etarn not later than Dec. 26, NEW YEAR'S—'Single Fare on Dec. 29, 30, 31, and ,Tan. 1, good to return not later than Jan. 2. At Fare and One Third good to go Dec. 22, r 23, 24, and 25, good to return not later than Jan. 2. t For all information apply to ] W. ,J L 'kson, � LOCAL .PASSENGER AGENT, G. T. R ] SPECIAL REDUCED Round Trip Rates to Pacific Coast Points. From Clinton via C. T. R. to WING - HAM, DRUM BO, LONDON, or TORONTO, thence C. P. R. returning same route. 15�, Special Price 5102.60. ,.'Sleeper can be secured and full in- formtion supplied by A. T. COOPER, P.R. TICKET AND TELEGRAPH AGENT, CLINTON. CITY BAKERY OPPOSITE EAIR'S MILL. The nndetslgned having bought out the bakery bosinee eo enecessfully carried on by Mr. Henry Morrish, will continue tho business at the old stand Be will lndeavor, by supplying a first class article, to merit the liberal suppott of the people. Bread de livered anywhere in town. Wedding Cakes, Fruit or Sponge Cakes,Isnpplied on short notice, JAMS YOUNG, . w - 011 nton. to 0 60 to 061 to 058 to 0 35 W.. .... 0 29 to 0 30 gas 0 50 tc 0 51 tatoes, per hush 0 35 to 0 40 Itter .. 0 17 to 0 18 gs, per doz .... 0 13 to 0 13 ay 6 00 to 7 00 rrdwood 3 00 to 4 00 aef . -..... -0 00 to 000 ool....... ... 0 17 to 020 Porter's 11111. PATRONS OF INDUSTRY.—Last Friday DI a meetingin the interest of the atrons of Industry was held in the own hall for the purpose of organizing lodge. Speeches were delivered by W. S. Lawrence, of Clinton, and ounty Secretary Joseph H. Alexander, f Middlesex. They were listened to y a mixed audience of ladies and entlemen. At the conclusion of Mr. Alexander's speech an opportunity was fforded to ask questions concerning he Patron's Platform. Questions were sked by a few red hot Grits, some of V Mr. Alexander explained quite Lear, but there was one question asked by a real red hot Grit that Mr. Alex ander could not answer, After a good deal of twisting and squirming he managed to answer one half of the question. Before dismissing Mr. Alexander organized a lodge named Excelsior. John Torrance, Pres.; George Cox, Vice. Pres.; W. S. Miller, Secretary; Oliver Potter, Treasurer. O. Mowat roust go when such red hot Grits as McDougall, McDonald, Tor- rance and Potter are leaving the Grit anks. •Ateulgtl001►41'A» ..... ha. v n �'� Tn► Mf (rl�9g, ,A, Nt�'i ta, , 4, i0g : was hero last Thursday night nttond- ing therorostel;'s• supper. • Mrs. hoano •Q'ia haa'ap, atti?�Qic lot 1ty,grippe.. p Mr,: Brown,, the new ha'rtieaS,i?4,a;lteri. ' a�goved, his family here last week. • lieu the crayon: picture at',Adam's Banp07'iitl>ivl take card and get -ane of. ro r elf. u s y Mr. r.. W. L. Quiinette is offering bargains, dewing the month of ' Jan. ary. Mr, Thgs. Neelands, of W0101430, Thurs- .was azt the FQrestei fa supper day night, - 111x. W. F. 'Longman passed away Saturday night and was buried in the Union Cemetery yesterday afternoon. He had been side for some time and his death was not altogether unexpected. He leaves a widow and three children. The next meeting pf the District Lodge No, 24, I. 0. G, T., will he held in the Temperance hall, Manchester, on Monday, ,7 an. 22nd. A large delega- tion is expected to be present. Last Friday night Bro. Thos. Jack- son, District Deputy, was present and installed the otlieers of the Sons of England Lodge, There was a good at- tendance of the members. The secre- tary presented his annual report, which shows a membership of 37—and a balance in the treasury of $235.$0,-.." The District Deputy congratulated; the Lodge on its good showing. One canidate was initiated and one pro- position received. After the h loess of the Lodge was concluded all epent partook of oysters and other *Ohs and spent a pleasant-. our in social intercourse. SAWING BEE.—Robert Marshall, of he Out line, hada wed. sawing bee on riday in John W:cDonald's bush at which a large number of the youths of he neighborhood competed. First ronors was carried by Robe>:tMarshall tnd Alfred Picot ; second, George Weston and Arthur Smith. Mrs. Archibald McDougall has been very low for some time from a very evere attack of Grippe, but at the time if writing we are happy to say that she s on the mend. 3.. Suinnncrhill." The standing of puppils,•4f the puoaic� school for 1893 is as follotes. It is ;based on conduct, diligence and punctiaalitS' for the 3 ear : .5th.—Wm. E. Miller, Emily Jordan, Winnie Thompson.. 4th.—Ethelbert Mcllveen, Wm. Mair, Elvin La_ithwttite. • Sr. 3rd.—Frances Oakes, Mabel Huck, Annie Wright. Jr. 3rd. —Blanche Mcllveen, Vinie Woodyard, Annie Lawson. 2nd.—Jane Wright, Ernest Granger, Olive Hill. II Part.—Minnie' E. Kilty, Ethel Huck, Jessie Murphy. 1 'Part.—Louis Johnston, Herbert Oakes, Russell Colbourn. L. 0. L. No. 928, will hold' a Royal Arch meeting on the evening of Mon- day, the 20th inst., when severaLcandi- dates will be :initiated into the myster- ies of this degree. Brethren from other lodges are cordially invited to at- tend 071 Wednesday evening the -3rd inst., Miss Grace Wright and Mr. Joseph Rapson were united in wedlock's bonds. The ceremony took place at be residence of the bride's father, Mr. ohn Wright, and was performed by the Rev. L. W. Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Rapson have taken up their residence on the farm lately purchased by Mr. Rapson )from Mr. Geo. Christopher. 'We wish the newly -wedded couple all the compliments suggested by such an event, Mr. Henry Beacom's house took fire from the stove pipes on Friday and the roof was burning rapidly when discov- ered. Many willing haeds soon ex- tinguished the flames. • Miss Addie Mc•Brien is visiting her many friends in this vicinity. Mr. C. Beacom, who has been laid up with sciatica for some time, is now able to move around again. We hope the gentleman may continue to improve. 1.puite a number from this vicinity attended a party at Mr. Eph. Ball's on Thursday evening, 4th inst., and report having a good time. Mr. Samuel Lowery was re-elected trustee of the public school here at the annual meeting. Miss Maggie McDougall, of Seaforth, is visiting at Mr. William Elliott's of the 4th con. Miss Ida Elliott, of the Bayfield Line, is visiting friends and relatives in the neighborhood. George Turnbull, of McKillop, called to pay his respects to the Queen of Goderich Township. gieoi°ge is likely to be made a king before long. •Iliytll. 'et 'W+�o d r eo u pati .G .MeirQ� r to Aff ii st ek on Thursday :Sa<tiirday Midis. Nadia.Emlgh re, tur.ped from. 000;4%. where Phe had been spending ' iaer Xtnats .and Nevis .)4'•eal' a, holidays.., •• „gips .d.,ontWalker,, ofetroua,, 7is: vr sotIng under the parental'. oof. tit present. On Monday Mrs.. L A, fiearlett, Was waled away to attend the funeral; of her mother, Mrs. Maudsolt: fti I3ensa>li. On Monday last o oureMunicipal e election was w e ll c me -s t y ratepayer being brought to the polls that could, possibly be got, with the following score kir Councilioc s : A. McNally, 142 ; T. W. Scott, 124 T, Ashbury, 112 ; F. Metcalf, 112 ; James McGee, 96. On Sunday next His Lordship Bishop Baldwin will administer the Apostolic rite of Confirmation to large classes in Trinity church, Blyth, lit 10j a. rn; Trinity church, Belgrave, at 2 p. m ; St. Mark's, Manchester, at 7 p. m: All are cordially invited at these services. ► Mr. John Barr, of Hullett, has bought ont the butchering business of W. Kelly, of this hut'g, and comm enced business on Monday. We understand that our butcher, Adam Whettlaufer, has disposed of his business in this burg to Mr. John Heffron. On Sunday next anniversary services will be held in St. Andrew's Presby- terian church at 11 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. lf<ev. A. F. Tully, of Mitchell, will. Treach. Collections in aid of church ends. On the following eveningat7.30. limy. A. Fully will deliver his lecture entitled "The Pyramids of Egypt" with illustrations. Celleetion at close of lecture. Everybody welcome. On Thursday evening a number of our young folk drove out to the residence of Mr. Geo. Collison, Hullett, and spent the evening. enjoying themselves trip - pine' the light fantastic till the wee emu hours. Maintop.The election here passed off quietly. The reeve and council had been re- turned by acclamation, acid there was only a small vote polled on the prohi- bition and house of refuge questions. The want of snow for the last two or three weeks has spoiled the calcula- tions of some who have teaming to do. Mr. Hackwell has rented the farm of Mr. James Campbell for a terra. A son of Mr. S. Downie, of McKillop, was ordained to the Roman Catholic priesthood the other day. A large number of friends gathered to see the ceremony performed. We 'very much regret to hear that the wife of Mr. John Stafford has be- come insane. . We hope her reason will soon return to her. The many friends of Mr. Todd, of THE NEWS -RECORD, who know that gentleman personally, or b reputa- tion, are very much pleased to learn that he is doing nicely since the late Woperation was performed upon him. e hope ta'soon hear of his complete restoration to health and strength. And so our Mr. McLean, ,of the Ex- positor, is grit candidate for South Huron. He is not such a had fellow take him all round. The Reformers will likely be in opposition in the Local house after the next election. The following are the full returns of the Plebiscite vote Goderich Township The following is the detailed vote in this township : RErsysis— 1 2 3 4 5 6 rill John Cox . 77 46 67 20 81 45 330 John Beacom..,.' 37 35 61 68 34 25 260 COUNCILMEN— John Connolly.. 57 66 63 40 70 33 329 G. A. Cogger.... 27 20 69 74 23 50 263 J. Johnston 99 57 84 28 25 17 310 C. Williams 30 61 52 23 107 45 318 PLEBISCITE— For Prohibition. 68 50 60 44 Against " 30 22 50 32 HOUSE OF REFUGE— For • 70 34 29 22 Against 30 42 90.50 78 45 351 24 14 172 17 10 182 74 57 343 Ward No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 County Currency. D. Armstrong, a farmer living about a mile and a -half from Wiarton, lost his barn by fire Wednesday. Most of his hay and grain was also destroyed. The live stock was saved. No insur- ance. ' While working with a grain crusher last week Mr. Geo. White, of Tucker - smith, got his right hand caught in the rollers and, before he could extricate it, it was mangled in a terrible manner. The t'\vo middle fingers had to be re- moved and a considerable portion of the other two, and the thumb had also to be amputated. The Palmerston Telegraph announces that its publication will be suspended for a season because of the ill health of the publisher. Chas Clendening, of Walkerton, last Sunday week underwent the operation of having his leg amputated about three inches below the knee. It was per- formed to prevent the spread of gan- grene in the foot. The Rev. Mr. Dewdney of Mitchell, intends shortly asking for a year's leave of absence, with a view of visit- ing Bermuda for the benefit of his health. On Wednesday last Mr. Thos. Elston, of the township of Hay, was united in marriage to Miss' Laura E. McNeil, danghter of RichardMcNeil, Biddulph. Elmira, Ont., claims 'credit as the lowest taxed village in Ontario for 1893. It has no liabilities, and a tax of ten mills on the dollar, on a three-fourths valuation, covers all the municipal expenditure, including school and rail- way debentures. Miss Kate C. Strong, soprano, well known in musical circles in Canada,was married on Wednesday in New York city to George McIntyre, an Ontario man. Miss Frances Welsh, of Sarnia, who spent her holidays with het' sister, Mrs. P. W. Currie, of the 8th con., returned back on Saturday. A very destructive fire broke out in the bank barn of Mr. Anthony O'Dwyre, Lot 18, con 1, Biddulph, recently, des- troying the contents,including 4 horses, 8 head of cattle and about 700 bushels of wheat. It is thought the fire origin- ated from the evil hand of an in- cendiary. There was an insurance but the loss will be heavy. An exchange says that an editor once applied at the door of Hades for admission. "Well," replied his sable majesty, "we let one of your profession in here many years ago, and he kept up a continual row with his former delinquent subscribers; and as we have more of that class of persons than any other, we have passed a law prohibit- ing the admission of editors." For Against Total 1 b4 91 11 46 117 71 4 107 41 7 82 47 . 10 96 41 8 88 33 5 (34 13 40 89 258 180 734 Out of 734 votes there were 438 polled, leaving 78 majority for Prohibition. At Millvale, Ala., the family of Dan- iel Webstel' was poisoned by head- cheese which had lain in a zinc vessel. Webster is dead, his wife is dying, and his three sons are in a critical con- dition. No plebiscite for Waterloo. Vote : 111 for; 412 against. Vote of Perlin, 378 for; 874 against. Alex. Coventry, West Oxford, boasts of the largest porker in the couhty. It will weigh in the near vicinity of 1000 lbs. by March if no accident befalls it. A PETERBORO MIRACLE. the particulars Of her lllnesa and. euro. e t r She y _ xk ate arse h xeli d> that hot. mother 'IY � e absent in' Montreal on n; visit, and added WItIl. no;little.pl'itle that.6he was kee tng the hth hawse and .doing all e 'i9or , a thing that 'would, have been: impossible a yeas' or B ago, its. she was' tite.801 nthat ins d of takoreing 'e of the ouse i}he,lieedtid CQlrstant eaten, tion, herself, "I have beet` skikliy frou the: time I wasfotvilne Qnthsald,' sltel saki, "and as I cagrew a the weekness and ill health be, me more pronounced, My blood was saidtohaveturnedwatex, ,' Iwas weak, i d pale anoll and could do nothing but suffer. Nothing the doctors did fore was of any Father and I grew worse and worse,i at a e t farm onInc ?� p g. a a , but it was of no avail, and father and mother gave ine up. and felt that I was. cing.to•die. I expected to die myself: has no blood. I was as pale as a cameo and so weak I could hardly walk. My heart also gave me very much. trouble and if I lifted my hands, my heart would jump uutil I thought I would die. About two years ago we heard of Dr. William's Pink Pills and got a box, but as they did not seem to do 'me much good 1 didn't take any more at the time, but as I got worse and the. doctor could do nothing for me, I determined to try the Pink Pills once more, this time I made up mind that I would give them a fair trial. I got eight boxes and before the third box was done I felt better and my appetite was better. I kept on taking the pills until I had taken the eight boxes, and all the time kept growing, stronger and stronger. My color re- turned, my heart trouble left me and my appetite was better than it had ever been before. Now I can do any work about the house,. and feel strong and well all the time. 'It is a great change since last July when ' I could scarcely walk across the floor without falling. I believe Dr. Will- iams' Pink Pills saved me from going to the grave, and I am vet'y thankful I took them." There arts no doubti n ; the honesty of her conviction that P;'tk Pills saved her life. A younger sister corroborat- ed what was said, remarking, "when Amelie was so bad last spring she was so pale she was almost green, and mother did not think she would live a month. In evidence of the dangerously ill condition of Miss Ranger, a couple of neighbours were seen. Mrs. Tromblay sabT the girl was very ill, and her friends did not expect her to recover, and she has been cured by the use of Pink Pills. Another lady present also bore testi- mony to the hopelessly ill condition of Miss Ranger, a few months ago. The remarkable and gratifying re- sults following the use of Dr. Willi- ams' Pink Pills, in the case of Miss Ranger, show that they are unequaled as a blood builder and nerve tonic. In the case of young girls •who are pale or sallow, listless, troubled with a flutter- ing or palpitation of the heart, weak and easily tired, no time should be lost in taking a course of Dr. William's Pink Pills, whieh will speedily enrich the blood, and bring a rosy glow of health to the cheeks. These pills aro `a, positive cure for all troubles arising from a vitiated condition of the blood or a shattered nervous system, such as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu- matism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, that tired feelingre- sulting from nervous prostration, alldis- eases depending upon humors in the blood such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also aspecific fortroubles peculiar to females, such as suppress- ions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. In the ease of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or ex- cesses of whatever nature. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are manufac- tured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold in boxes (never In loose form by the dozen or hundred) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and - may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Med- icine Company from either address. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment inex- pensive as compared with other reme- dies or medical treatment. BROUGHT BACK FROM THE BRINK OF THE GRAVE. A YOUNG GIRL'S WONDERFUL EXPERI- ENCE—SICKLY FROM FOUR MONTHS of .3,GE—HER PARENTS DID NOT THINK SHE WOULD LIVE A MONTH— NOW A PICTURE OF HEALTH—A MAR- VELLOUS CASE. THE TWO LEADERS. MAGNIFICENT PORTRAITS OF THE CONSERVATIVE LEADERS ISSUED BY THE EMPIRE. The Empire has just issued two of the finest portraits of public men which have ever appeared in Canada, to be given as premiums to suhscrihers to that paper. They are the portraits of the Conservative leaders in Dominion and Provincial affairs respectively, viz., Right Hon. Sir John Thompson, Prem- ier, and W. R. Meredith, Q. C., L. L. D. They are from photographs specially taken for the occassion, and each is a magnificent specimen of half -tone photo -engraving, in the highest style of the art, 19 by 25 inches. They are de- cidedly the best and handsomest pic- tures of both gentlemen which have ever been published, and will be much prized by their admirers. The Empire has for some months past been making improvements which have attracted general attention, a:ud greatly increas- ed its popularity, and, as both these fine pictures are to be given to sub- scribers. paying in advance for either the daily or weekly edition, ;there is no doubt they will make a large addi- tion to the subscription list. . From the Petorboro Examiner. To be dragged to the edge of the grave in the grasp of dread disease is an eicperience that comes once to all, but to contemplate entering the grave and mingling with its dust, to have, even in hope, bidden goodbye to life and all its sweetness, and then to be snatched from the brink of the grave and to be restored to health, strength and happiness, is an experience that few enjoy. We hear and read of such cases so well attested, that doubt finds small space for its exercise, but hereto- fore no case has, until now, come under our noticie in Peterborough with such directness as to "make assurance doubly sure." Such a case however exists. Many persons have heard of the ill- ness of Miss Amelie Ranger, who lives with her parents at 19 Parnell street. She was brought down to the very gates of death and was restored to per- fect health when all human aid seemed to be unatrailing. Her miraculous cure excited so much comment that a re- presentative of the Examiner was de- tailed to obtain the particulars, and the result of the investigation is to verify the reports that have been cur- rent. On calling at Mr. Ranger's house the reporter was met at the door by a bright-eyed, healthy looking yoning girl, who readily consented to give A,A1; *Ii1Tlilti0.1 CO* MAN from m s . a;lt*�rlacjam p'aO 1 a . ftezr e.>a ip Ames *.Coii ""u7lnt w.ives la1cllffie,a4wr. l bixgoDtlblompDiinl.tohoel(evrirtY ueloaviingr, uferffeoerel'p4rthreq9t'll Ilealoaigulr treateg l7 N hcoxb'thtss, y4ryX hewnows oovel'Ing err tbW for oto• In n h #n► �,. tiara, cbangtlisi �►� covering hmtpraf The s 1 gingg�g bur*ii \' •, ,M % y anti itcel sewn* bort i%o..u1 be.. fntenee ,that.;sit. �n +, ., 'times It 83010ed:as ;lq�i l �T'''- " Wt drop UialNto fingers, the 'moi: MI58 Qi.Lns . • A d l ble rd cle 7 impossible for me to describe the tntenne•pxin and suturing whlah tth 1 endured welt and•dgr' • After takhig 4' ix bottles or e' Dlscov T was entirely cured I cannot praise Dr Pleroo* 'a Golden goal Discovery enouh,'' dela by Dealer, ressea MANNING — ROBERTON. — In Hullett, (Walkerburn) at the residence of the bride's father, on the 28th Dec., by Rev, H. J. Fair, Mr. C. Manning to Sarah J., eldest daughter of Mr. ,1L Roberton; MCKArn—Soorr.—At the residence of the bride's parents, on December 27th, by Rev. P. Scott, Mr. James G. McKaig, to Miss George Jane Scott, daughter of. Mr. John Scott, all of Hib- bert. �. HOTHAM—HAMILTON.—At the resid- ence esidonce of the bride's parents, on Decem- ber 27th, by Rev. P, Scott, Mr. Arthur W. Hothatn, to Miss Euphemia J. Hamilton, daughter of Mr. James Hamilton all of Hibbert. PROCTOR—STEwART.—At the resid- ence of the bride's father, Bluevale, on the 27th, December, by the Rev. J. W. Pring, Mr. Abraham Proctor, of Morris. to Miss Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. W. H. Stewart, DEATHS. Rome.—In Chislehurst, on Dec. 3 C lid the wife of Mr. Charles Robb, former- ly of Stanley, aged 72 years: AuiirTN.--At the Grace hospital, Detroit, Mich., on Dec. 80th, Mary, eldest ditughter of Mr: Thos. Austin, Hullett, aged 33 years and 3 months. SMITH.—In Stanley, on the 2nd inst., Ann, wife of Mr. Donald Smith, aged 40 years and 7 months. DoAN.—In Rodgerville, on Dec. 31st, Phoebe, wife of Mr. H. Doan, aged '71 years, and sister-in-law of Mr. 0. .S. Doan, of Clinton. RUMB4LL.—In Clinton, on the lst inst., the infant son of Mr. J. B. Rum - ball. TRELEAVEN.—In Ashfield, on Jan. 2nd., Thomas Treleaven, aged 77 years. CAMERON.—In West Wawanosh, Dec. 28th, 1893, Margaret Cameron aged 70 years, 1 month, and 16 days. Goon.—In Ashfield, Dec. 28th, 1893, Rachel Good, beloved wife of Mr. , William Good,aged 45 years. WEBSTER.—In Ashfield, 5th inst., Susan Webster, relict of the late Dan- iel Webster, aged 83 years. She died in the triumph of faith. BIRTHS. CANTELON.—In Clinton, on January let, 1894, the wife of Mr. Peter Cante- lons jr., of a daughter. DAYMENT.—In Clinton .on. Dtoc. 29th, the wife of Mr. John Dayment, of a daughter. RUMBALL.—In Clinton, on the 31st Dec. the wife of Mr. J. B. Rumball, of a kon. FLYNN.—•In Hullett, on Dec. 25th, the wife of Mr. D. Flynn, of a dough ter. SCHOOL BOOKS. For all Students. SC f 00' $JTpp IES MARRIAGES. HASKALL—RADFORD.—In Wing,ham at the Baptist Parsonage, on Christ- mas day, Mr. Haskall, of Massachus- setts, to Miss Mary J. Radford, of Hullett. TODD —TAYLOR.—On Dec. 26th, by Rev. Mr. McCoy, Mr. Wm. J. Todd, to Miss Charlotte Taylor, both of West Wawanosh. RAPSON—WRIGHT.—At the resid- ence of the brides father, Goderich township, on, the 3rd • lest., by Rev. L. W. Deihl Mr. Jos. Rapson, to Miss Grace, daughter of Mr. John Wright, For all Scholars. Blui Boos For men of Business. Subscriptions re- ceived for any Paper or Maga- zine at lowest prices. 4 CLINTON.