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The Huron News-Record, 1894-03-14, Page 7tll I4? 801111E88 DIRECTORY. H MOVES BANK. 1110erperated by Act of Parliament 1855. OAPITAZ, • • • $2,000,000 ' REST, • • $1,100,000 Read,, Office, - MONTREAL J.,MOLSON, President. 1! •: ER$TAN THOMAS, General Manager. Xotea, discounted, Collections made, Drafts lesued, Sterling and American ex• lielchenge bought and sold at lowgest current rates. INTRUST ALLOWBD ON [WOMB. I'-rflt-RIViiHRt3_ Money advanced to farmers on their own notes w,fth one or more endorsers. No mortgage fo- gyfred es security. H. C. BREWER, Manager, February, 1884. l7LINTON. O. De 1VEeTaggart BANKER, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. A 'GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Notes Discounted. - • Drafts Issued. Interest Allowed on Deposits. Clinton, June 8th, 1891 658y adtcnx. DRS. GUNN & GIBSON. OFFICE Ontario St. a few doors east of Albert St. W. GUNN. R. J. GIBSON. DR. TURNBULL. T. L. Turnbull, IL B. Toronto Univ. ; M. D. ; - Z. M., Victoria Univ. M. C. P. re S. Ont, ; Fellow the obstetrical eociety of Edinburgh. Late of London, Eng., and Edinburgh hospitals. Office: - Dr. Doweley's stand, Rattenbury St. Night calls cowered at Office. DR. SHAW. Office in Hodgen's Block, Rattonbaiy St., Clinton, nt. Nigh,,k,•calle at same place. DR. R. MOORE Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur. Office, the late Dr. Worthington's office, Huron street. Residence, corner of Erie and Mary Sts. 1entlot1tt. T. C. BRUCE L• D. S., Surgeon Dentist. Member of It. C. D. S., of Ont. i'tihth extracted without pain b' the use of a harm - ens and pleasant local anaeathetw. No unconscious. Asea, iCknees nor ill-effects accompany the use of his bmedy, and many in and around Clinton can beefily to its genuineness. Special attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth. Office, goatee Block, over Taylor's she store. R. ACNEW, L. D. S. Sergeon Dentist. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sergeons of Ontario. Bast Local Anaesthetics for painless ex- traction- Rooms in Smith's Block op- posite P. 0. 728-y . . MANNING .4c SCOTT, Barristers, dg•c.. ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - - 'CLINTON. Money to Loan. it H. MANNING, JAS. SCOTT. 'CAMPION & JOHNSTON, BARRISTRS, - - SOLICITORS., NOTARIES, 4c., Goderich, - Ont, Office over Jordan's Drug Store. E. CAMPION, Q. C. M. 0. JONNSTON• MONEY TO LOAN. RC. HAYS, Solicitor, doe. Office, corner of Square and West Street, over Butler's Book tore, Goderich, Ont. 07. N' Money to lend at lowest rates of interest. gooey to gendd. MONEY to lend in large or small sums of goo mortgages or personal security at the lowest errant rates. H. HALE, Huron et. Clinton. Clinton, Feb. 25, 1881 1 MONEY TO LOAN. interest 5k per cent payable yearly. The borrow- er to have the privilege of paying the whole or any art of the principal at any time without giving notice. For further particulars apply to C. A. HARTT. Office in McKay's Block, Clinton. Photographer s STER & BAYLEY, l . CLINTON. .,fe, Size Portraits a Specialty. i • +'r • Cantelon Bros, GENERAL GROCERS dr PROVIS- ION MERCHANTS. Grockery, Glass & Chinaware. ALBERT ST. CLINTON, ONT., Highest Cash Price for Butter and Egg 759•ly Stray Pig. Strayed from lot 24, eon. 4, a small black pig, about flu ee months old. on or about the 15th of January Any person that will givh information that will lead to ite recovery will be suitably rewarded. AMES HAMILTON. o,,,ri Hill. TO THE FARMERS. 8ti}cly your own Interest and go were ReliablePli yp ;Harness, I manufacture none but the Bur or STOOK. Beware sops thatgop cheap, as they have got • to live - mall ronsply attende'deto Orders JOHN BELL, HARNESS E4POR UM,'LYTII, ONT E. 0. T. M. Kearns Tent No. 66, Knights of the Maccabees o the World. $1,000, $2,000 and $3,000 Policies. Mem- bership over 100,000. Assessment principle -has never exceeded 12 assessment, in a year. Cheapest and safest: in existence. Meets in Orange Hall, Clin- ton, first and third Friday of every month. A. O. U. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meets in Biddlecomb's Hall, opposite the market, the let and 8rd Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONS. nem, M. W.; J. BEAN, Recorder. 509y BRINGBESEINIMMINNIBOIFNISIDINCIIII r s Iltnooute. ('(LINTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. M. meets iJ every Friday, on or after tiro moon. Visit- ing brethren cordially invited. T. SMALLACOMBE, Sac. W. J. PAISLEY, w. us Clinton Jan. 14 1893. D,; � L. 0. L. No. 710, '+ CLINT0 N, IX 41- i NO: '41.,--, Meets SBOOND Monday of every ,, , month, Hall 2nd Bat, McKay block. Visitng brethren always `3:`:w1; • • made welcome. DAVID CANTELON, W. AL D. COOK, Sec. W. G. VANCE, D. M. g:nek gcnighto , alteil Jubilee Preceptory No, 161, (Black Knights of Ireland) Meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, the second Wednes• day of every month, at 7.30 o'clock In the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will always receive a hearty welcome. , A. M. TODD, Worshipful Preceptor GEORGE HANLIiv, Deputy Preceptor PRIES CANTBLON, Registrar Royal Black Preceptory 3911 Black Knights of Ireland, Meets in the Orange Hall,, Blyth, the Wednesday after full moon of every month. Royal Black Preceptory 3151 Black Knights of Ireland, Hoots in the Orange Hall, Goderich, the Third Mon - lay of every month. Visiting Knights always made welcome. W H MURNEY, Preceptor, Goderich P 0 TAMES RUSK, Registrar, Goderich P 0 TILE CELEBRTED [deal Washer* *aria Wringers. IIIE BEST IN THE MARKET Machines Allowed on Trial I am= also agent for All Agpieultupal Implements Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill. Call and see me. J. B. WEIR, CLINTON ALLAN LINE ' 'ROYAL MAIL s'r'EAMSIIIPS. - 'REDUCTION IN RATES. Steamers sail regularly 'from Portland and Halifax to Liverpool via Londonderry DURING TOIR WINTER MONTHS. Cabin, $40 and upward.. Second Cabin, $25. Steerage at Lew rates. No Cattle carried, STATE i SERVICE OF LINE. ALi.A.1T LINE,: 3PBAH3tIIP3. Y NEW %,RK AND GLASGOW via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Cabin. $40 and upwards. Second Cabin, $25. Steerage at ow rates. Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal ; or to A. O. PATTISON or WM JACKSON, Clinton. GODERICN MARBLE WORKS, J, C. Stevenson, Furniture Dealer, [Clinton, is sur agent for Clinton and vicinity. W. M. Mohring, of Benmiller, is our Travelling ,gent. Orders entrusted to either of the above will save our best attention. Monuments supplied in CANADIAN, SCOTCH, SWEDE, NORWAY and AMERICAN granites, m well as in all varieties of marble. Give Mr, Stevenson a call before ordering else• vhere. JOHN A. ROBERrSON. Manager. Gene Trowhille Horseshoer and General Black- smith, Albert Street, North, - Clinton. JOBBING A SPECIALTY. Woodwork ironed and first class material and work guaranteed ; farm implements and machines rebuilt and repaired. WATTS & CO CHEMISTS & DRUGGISTS Great Northwestern Telegraph office, Albert Street, - Clinton. ., PROPERTY FOR SALE 013 RENT. -Advertisers will find "The 'Y4 News -Record•' one of the beet mediums ••''• t• in the County of Huron. Advertise in "The News -Record" -Tho Double Circulation Talks to Thousands. Rates as low as any. COTTAGE FOR SALE The cottage and premises of Mrs. A. Rodin orth on Iwae street Clinton, eooelsting of a comfortable cottage with kitchen and woodshed, hard and soft water, } acre of land with quantity of fruit trees, currant bushes grape vines, AL -Tonne easy. Apply to MANN�INO.& SCOTT, Clinton. 770•tt FOR SALE. Lots No. 7 and 8., Dinsley Terrace, containing8# acres of land, dwelling house, barn and orchard: The property adjoins the Corporation of Clinton. Also, two story brick building suitable for store and dwell- ing house, cellar 54x24, a7out one-fifth acre' corner lot opposite Queens Hotel, Victoria St., Clinton, Ont. Also village lots 7, 8, 0, in Blyth, Ont. The above property will be sold at a bargain to settle up estate. Apply to W. J. Bloom, Clinton, Ont , per executors or to Manning & Scott, solicitors, Clinton, or to T M. Carling, auctioneer. 7420. FOR SALE. The property at present occupied by the un- dersigned as a residence on the Huron Road, in the Town of Goderiob, consisting of one half of an sore of land, good frame house -story and a half -seven rooms, including kitchen, hard and soft water, good stone cellar, stable, wood and carriage houses, There are also some good fruit trees. This property is beautifully situated and very suitable for any:person wishing to live retired. For further particulars apply to 1,. CAMPION, 642-tf Barrister. Goderioh. Clinton MEAT Market BUSIN ESS :CHANGE. The undersigned desires to intimate that he has bought out the interest of Mr. Couch, in the butcher- ing beefless- lately carried on under the style of FORD !,COUCH. He will continue the same at the old stand, and trusts by giving the closest and most careful attention to the business, straightforward and courteous treatment to all, and handling only choice meat, to merit and receive a fair share of public patronage. :Ail orders carefully and promptly filled. JAMES A. FORD, teCLINTON. JOHN - ' SCRU TON, Butcher and Poaltery ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. All lines', in season. Highest price for Hides, Tallow and Sheepskin's. 'NEWBUTCIIER SHOP. WHEATLEY & FINCH We have Openea out for business on HURON STREET, CLINTON, and will be pleased to sup- ply the wants of all in all kinds of 'meats and poultry in season at the lowest living prices. Highest cash price paid for Hides, Sheepskins, &c. Patronage respectfully solicited. 727 -tf. WHEATLEY & FINCH FARMERS, ATTENTION $100,000 to loan on farm property at5, per cent., straight loan. No com- mission. Also a limited amount of privy ,e funds at 5 per cent. . T. E. McDonough. Loah and Insurance Agent. Office, Jackson Block, Huron street, Clinton, Ont. 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. 702-tf HILL'S FEED STORE, HURON STREET, CLINTON. The Best Early Seed] Potatoes, and all kinds' of `first-class Clover, Timothy, Field and Garden Seeds, Flour and Feed of "all kinds. Closest living prices for cash. SALT in stock and for sale. TEAS of the choicest varieties and blends. Excellent value. J. W. HILL, Huron St., Clinton s„ STRAY STOCK ADVER 1 ' TISESIENTS inserted in Tim News RecoaD at low rates. The law makes it compulsory to advertise stray stock If you want any kind of advertising you will not no bettor than call on Tne News -Record.! GO TOl THE Union Shaving Parlor For first-class Hair -Cutting and Shaving. Smith's block, opposite Post Office, Clinton .1. EMERTON, Proprietor. J. E. BLACK ALL, Veterinary Surgeon, honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, treats diseases of all domestic animals on thy most modern and scientific principles. !'Calle attended to night or day. Office immediately west of the old Royal Hobe Ontario street. Residence - Albert street, Clinton. 549-8m J. C. STEVENSON, Furniture Dealer, &c. THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Opposite Town Hall, - Clinton, Ont A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES', CLOCKS, JEWLERY and SILVERWARE at J. BHDDLECOMB'S, - Cinton. BE, ILL HEADS, NOT He..ds, Letter Heads, Tags, Statements, Circulars, Business Cards, Envelopes, Programmes, etc., etc. ,printei in a workman- like manner and at los rates, at THE NEWS -RECORD speak not out of wiak surm!ssle, *I butt frokn proof," LARD MUST singe COTTOLENE has Co.me to take Its place. The satisfaction with which the people have hailed the advent of the New Shortening Cottolene evidenced by the rapidly Increas- ing enormous sales Is PROOF POSITIVE not only of Its great value as a new article of diet but is also sufficient proof of the general desire to be rid of Indi- gestible, unwholesome, unappe- tizing lard, and of all the Ills that lard promotes. Try Cottolene at once and waste no time In discovering like thousands of others that, you have now NO USE FOR LARD." Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Ste. MONTREAL. WWI The Hurcn News-Recora 11.10 a Yeac-$1.25 in Advance. WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 14th, 1894. GAZA'S SECRET IS OUT. No Mystery About Her Power Now. ENGINEER BRIGG EXPOSES THE CLEVER TRICKERY OF THE SO-CALLED MAGNE- TIC LADY -EASILY DEFEATS HER GAME AND DUPLICATES HER PER- FORMANCE. The Eden -Fontana secret is out. Many had to take a back seat in Clin- ton when the combination was here. All were prominent men who could not see through the fake. The Chicago Sunday Herald gives the following particulars of local interest which are well worth reading :- Several weeks ago T. H. Brigg almost caused a riot in a local amusement hall by accepting an offer of $1,000 for a duplication of the performances of a woman bulled. as "the mysterious Gaza, the magnetic lady." The story of that affair has been told. It ended without result other than much disorder. Manager Frank Hall, who made the offer of $1,000, claimed to be willing to stand by his proposition. Mr. Brigg had English obstinacy and scientific knowledge of force, its application and its diversion of direction to back him up, so he would not be bluffed. It was agreed by him and Hall that the con- test shoud taker place last evening in Central Music Hall. It did. It was a good show. The audience was part of the performance from begin- ning to end -the best part. In the opinion of the audience, Brigg was clearly victorious, doing all he said he would do and explaining how he did it. Gaza was clearly defeated and Frank Hall was the most discomfited man in Chicago. The audience was not large, but it was intelligent, good natured, interest, - ed and determined to see fair play. It applauded Frank Hall when he march- ed,upon_the stage in carefully trimmed beard .and clawhitrmuer and behind a diamond breastplate. Possibly with- out realizing the full significance' of what he said, he' told the audience it was about to see probably' the •most remarkable performance ever given in Chicago, expatiating largely upon Gaza's wonderffl power. The audience applauded when he in- troduced a slender woman in pink as "the mysterous Gaza." Then a very tall, very thin, very dark man, with a very large piece of sparkling some- thing in his shirt front and a very pro- nounced curio hall style of oratory explained the work of "the mysterious Gaza." HAD BAFFLED TILE SCIENTISTS. Scientists of two continents and the crowned heads of Europe had been baffled by her feats, he said. She had performed them since childhood, but she herself could not explain how. The best authorities agreed that she must possess some mysterious magnetic force. A committee was selected from the audience to watch the feats, Dr. Withers, Captain Hennessey, of the fire department, and John S. Cooper being among the members of the com- mittee. Then Gaza was given the stage and room for her feats. She did the same tricks that so-called magnetic women have shown all over the coun- try. Lulu Hurst, "the Georgia won- der," gave like performances fifteen years or more ago, and she was follow- ed by Annie Abbott, another "Georgia .wonder." Miss Bentley performed similar feats a year or two ago in Lon- don and before the Danish royal family and the Czar of Russia. Miss Bently did not claim magnetic power, but merely knowledge of simple laws of mechanics. The feats consisted of lift- ing a chair loaded with one or more men, poising on one foot and resisting the efforts of two men to push her from her balance, twisting in twain a stick held as in a vise by several men, and placing the palm of the hand against a vertical pitchfork handle and resisting the efforts of several men to push it down to the floor. The very tall, very dark lecturer and Frank i-Iall insisted that these feats were accomplished by Gaza, "the ninth wonder of the world," without the exertion of muscular force, but in some mysterious manner. Mr. Brigg proved the contrary. First Gaza placed her palms under the seat of a wooden chair. Three men bore down on it and two stood upon it, but Gaza held it suspended. The audience applauded. Three men grasped, the pitchfork handle held vertically, Gaza placed her palm against the stick near the lower end and the three menulled down- ward. Another successful feat for Gaza allif more applause from the audience. Three men grasped a hick- ory stick ,twelve inches from one end, the other end resting on the floor. While they held it as in a vise, Gaza placed her pains upon its top, bent it and twisted off the twelve -inch piece. Another success and more applause. Three men held a chair hugged close- ly to themselves. Gaza, with only her thumbs against the chair legs, resisted their united efforts to push her back- ward. More applause. Then the tide turned. BEGINNING OF THE CIRCUS. . Frank Hall hacj repeatedly invited the audience to notice that Gaza took no hand holds and exerted no muscular force. Dr. Withers, one of the com- mittee, thereupon explained that he had grasped Gaza's arms in this last feat and found the muscles tense and hard as they could be, showing that muscular force was exerted. "Anyone knows," Hall interjected, "that a muscle contracts and swells when exerted. We'll put a paper band around Gaza's biceps and prove by the bands holding that her muscles do not contract." "Of course it dosen't,"• yelled a man in the audience. "The biceps does not act for pushing, but for pulling or lifting. The triceps and chest muscles are used in pushing'. put a paper band around her chest.' "Gaza says she can't put the paper band around her chest without un- dressing, but I'll give $100 to the man who will prove she exerts muscular force," said Hall, this being only one of several offers of large sums • he had made in the way of scientific proof. "I'll take it," said the man in the audience, and he went on the stage to make more trouble for Hall. He was Phillip Greiner,professor of athletics of the Northwestern University, a man who understands muscles. But the show went on. A strong man held a stick as if it were a gun and was told to push straight ahead. Gaza stood on one foot, placed one palm against the stick's end and defied him to push her over. He didn't. "I know that woman," shouted another spectator, named Lewinshon. "Didn't she used to be a niindreader?" Gaza's thin, dark lecturer became excited and betrayed his recognition of Lewinshon. "Give you $500 to prove she's a mind reader," Hall shouted. "I'll take that," Lewinshon yelled. Then he and Hall fell to arguing about the respective values of their diamonds while the audience howled until .Mr. .Brigg • vigorously protested against Halls conduct and appealed for a dignified performance. - COLONEIiCOOPER AS A. FEATHER WEIGHT. John S. Cooper sat on one chair, with his feet on the rounds of another held to prevent its slipping. Two men sat upon his lap. (Gaza placed her palms against the rear legs of the chair and lifted the men, tipping the load forward'. She did this with a paper band around her arm -but the band was down close to the elbow, not up, where the swelling biceps might burst it. Gaza's part of the programme ended with this feat, and Hall's offer to give various large sums of money for any headache or case of paralysis Gaza could not cure with her "magnetic force." Mr. Brigg took the floor and volun- teered not only to do all Gaza had done but to explain how. He began with pushing the stick -and did it. Hall not satisfied with all the talking time he had diad, continually interrupted Brigg and seemed trying to befog the audience. Those who had paid for their admission would not submit to Hall's interruptions, and yelled: "Sit down." Hall refused to sit and talked the more. The audience yelled the louder and pandemonium reigned fully five minutes. Hall looked the picture of rage, but had to bottle his anger and sit down while Brig went on. It is not necessary to explain;, all Brigg did. The little engineer par- alleled Gaza's feats easily, even to twisting • the hickory stick ill twain which he said he had never tried before, and he did it all with many a sly thrust at Gaza's nroiurtebankish quivering and sliding of hands to "magnetize" chairs and sticks. Hi' ex- plained that Gaza's "mysterious power" lay in her making herself part of a lever and diver ting the direction of the force exerted against her. Whets the stick was pushed straight against her upraised palm she, by pulling downward slightly, made the man push her against the floor without his know - Lig it. HOW THE CHAIR LOAD WAS LIFTER. In lifting the loaded chair, the feet of the under roan resting on the floor or on another chair, was the fulcrum. Very slight exertion on the rear of the chair served to tip chair and mets forward. Brigg did it as Gaza did, with open palms, but with thumbs under the chair seat. In the pushing down of the pitch- fork handle, Brigg demonstrated by standing on a scale, that the three Inen exerted no downward pressure at all because the scale showed no increased weight. Brigg's explanations were convincing. He supplemented them with a short lecture on the application of these laws of forces to horses and waggons. But the audience wanted to see more of Hall, who had disappearacl long before, and to hear of the $1,000 due Brigg. Much calling and a long wait brought him, hat in hand and with overcoat on. He would give the $1,000 to Brigg if Briggdemandedit, and the committee ordered it. Most of the committee were gone, but Dr. Withers, the chairman, said Brigg had won, and that Gala had used muscular exertion. Dr. Malone put it to a vote of the audi- ence, and everyone present decided for Brigg. Then Brigg said he did't want Mr. Hall's money. Greiner called for his $100. Hall in - Fisted upon a future test in private with the paper borind around the chest, and Greiner agreed. He says he'll hold Hall. Then the audience went home. Hall kept his $1,000 but lest his good spirits his suavity and his temper. Gaza and her very dark lecturer were creastfallen and very angry. iI iw-fIW..Meiw'.. 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Bms.-I think it my duty to make known the great benefit I received from B. B. B. I was troubled with constipation and debility,and used three bottles ofBurdockBlood Biters, which relieved me from suffering. I esteem this eplendid remedy above all others and recom- mend it to all suffering from constipation. MRs. E. FISHER, Brantford, Ont. Take B. B. B. FOR the removal of worms of all kinds from children or adults, use D. S M I T I'I' G GERMAN WORM LOZI_NCES. Always prompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring /AO after medicine. Never failing. Leave no bad atter L'ffects, 'Price. 25 cents per Box. NOTICE. There being ,ome misunderstanding with re- gard to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood that if any person takes poseeseton of any kind of wreckage and fails to report to me I shall at once take proceedings. Remember this is the last warningI shall give. CAPT. WM. BABB. Receiver of recks, Goderich Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891. F. W. FFIRJ,ICOIIIB, (MEMBER OF ASS'N OF P. L. S.) Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, Z,ONIJON, ONT, At G. J. Stewart's Grocery Store, Clin 701-17 6mo• Bull for Service, Far service, on Lot No.28, Ith coneension, Hallett, a fltrs•clave pedigreed one year old Shott-Horn Dar. ham Boll. Terms, $1.50 insurance. THOS. ARCHER. 61.795 Ovriea ton Hallett Feb., 8, 1804.