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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-04-18, Page 5Yi r 5- ti The Prescription Drug .Store. ed to their stock of' Drugs and Sundries a staple line have acl� k,440t stationery and school supplies, A trial solicited, VA' WHOLE FAMILY. . Father Mother CrD Grandfather Csi'D Grandmother c Children CC And All. READS THE NEWS -RECORD They read the Locals, the Stories, the Advertisements—every line in the paper. Then they send it to distant relatives interested in the town, as numerous post- masters will certify. The Local Weekly is the best -read publication in existence. It has the home news which no other paper gives. Advertisers take notice—THE NEWS - RECORD is read by .several thousands of people every week. Au advertisement in this paper is therefore, of some account. e, Subscribe foi THE NEWS -RECORD. Advertise in THE NEWS-RECRP.D. CI.l=NTON_ ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. That's about the size of it, we don't worry much about hard times because we adapt our trade to conditions l.s ;they exist. Always the cheapest `means that you get the very most for your dollars :here. Our prices for the first fart of April are as follows : Gents' bine Gaiters $1 5000 Gents' Oxfords 1 00 Men's Plough Boots 50 ' Ladies' Oxfords 50 Boys' Boots • 50 Children's Shoes 50 Men's Fine Tweed Pants 1 10 Men's Rubber Coats 1 75 Factory Cotton 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and10 Flaelettes, 20 yards for 1 00 T extra wide, 12 yds. for 1 000 .,. 20 yds. Gingham for Prints 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12ic. Chambrays 8, 10, 121c. Men's Socks, 3 pairs for 5020 Overalls 30 Ladies' Rubbers 40 Men's Rubbers5 Spools, 2 for 25 2 6lbs Currants 6 lbs Rasins 25 3 Brooms for 25 10 lbs. Oatmeal 25 '8 lbs. Flax Seed 5 1 00 6 lbs. Green Coffee 1 50 Colored Toilet Sets 25 10 Bars Electric Soap 5 50 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces ,A bargain, 2 lqs. good Japan Tea25 `6 lbs. of our wonderful Tea . 1 00 Butter and Eggs taken same as Cash. Gents' Boots JESSOP & RELROYI BLYTH. TEiIS SPACE BELONGS TO C. C. RilCE, who is opening out in the CUSTOM TAILORING, ,.A,,, text door to ANDERSON & ELDERS, BLYTH. Horse, Harness, Cutter, &o,, for Sale r geavy draught Ally, coining three, well-bred, un- bro n ; single and double Harness, Robes, Cutter, gy, Plow, Sc., &o. Will bo sold in bulk or singly at very NEOORD prices. office. particulars apply at TEAws-RBfi e 96 ¢000000••000000000000 R Place In Canada to get a Business Edu- cation, Shorthand, etc., is at the Ctn- m tral Business Col- lege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont.. Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com- ercial Schools. Catalogues free. Men- tion this paper. Shaw t Elliott, Principals. ••Oo4.400400e0.000000oe BEST Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Clinton station for all points as per following time table: " GONG BAST 7.87 q m 2.40 p m 4.50 pm CITY BAKERY OPPOSITE PAIR'S MILL. GOING NORTH 10.12 a in 6,55 p m GOING WEST 10.15 a m 128pm 7.05p in 0.22 pm GOING SOUTH 7.45 a m 4.48 p m GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. For all information apply to v..a,ekson, LOCAL PASSENGER AGENT, G. T. R furter.' . 011t i,QV .UU `1G BTi;ll,' •Q.ik Thersday fla. number :of the members and adbererits Qf Bethany r esbytertan church reair-. ed to • then farm, .of Mrs, William ..ter, Hug, lith con., taking with them. their horses and ploughs for thepurpose of preparing the laud fortlae se , started In tp plough with a hearty goad will sue early in the afternoon the land was all ploughed to the Queen's taste. Elder Harrison carried off first honors, closely followed by James Mc- Donald with second, and Mac—foil a good third. WOODSAWING BEI.—On Saturday week a, wood -bee was held on the farm of Mrs. James Elliott, of the 4th con., but where, 0 where, were the members of Bethel Methodist 'church on that day. Well, two members and the care- taker were present. We think° mem- bers of a Cliristarn church should act different towards the unfortunate. A very exciting race was witnessed on Saturday week by a number of the people between Porter's Hill and Holmesville. Shortly after the 6.30 train, on the Canada Southern line, left the depot. at Porter's Hill going east; all went well until the engine struck the steep grade on Gardiner's hill. At this point the engineer notic- ed that the main shaft of the engine was loose, and thinking the safest course to pursue would be to turn the, engine on the "y." He at once pro- ceeded to do so and had succeeded when, unfortunately, the coupling be- tween the engine and caboose gave way, causing the engine to turn at break -neck speed back to P. II. where our village blacksmith, with wonderful presence of mind, poured oil on the rails, which act brought the iron monster to a stand still. After repair- ing the shaft the Smiddy jumped on hoard, opened the safety valve and steamed back along the line to the scene of the accident. After picking up the belated passengers they started for Holmesville reachingthere in time to connect with the 7. G. T. line for G oder•ich, Bethel choir at Wilkinson's corners can boast of a wonderful prodigy in their tenor singer. Some years ago a noted authority predicted that this young man would come to the front as a tenor singer and we must say that the prediction has since became a certainty. We might say that' the young man took music lessons from Professor Morgan. On Tuesday Mr. James Porter, of Goderich, was •in our village buying horses for the old country market. Two span of horses that attracted Mr. Porters notice especially were the first prize team of general purpose horses owned by James Hamilton,, and the other was a very tine span owned by James McDonald. Last week Charlie Johnston, of the 4th con., sold a fine span of horses to an old country buyer. Price some- where in the vicinity of $110. SPECIAL NOTICE ghr Tan News-Rccorm will always be pleased to receive reliable information of Births, Mar- riages, and Deaths, or of any other local event. r• TOE Newii•RBcotD can furnish as hand- some Wedding Stationery and guarantee as Hilo letter press work and at as low prices as any city or other printing office. VT In the matter of Funeral Circulars and Memorial Cards, TBB NBws•RscoaD gearantees prompt attention and the very best class of work, at fifty per cent. less than eastern prices. The undersigned having brought out the bakery burliness Win coo ontinueathe business at the carried on old stand. r. Wm. Young,lin a first class article, to Fie will endeavor, by enpp y g Merit the liberal support of the people. Bread de- livered anywhere in town. Wedding upplieuit or shortnoticCakes supplied one. 11t. BECKWITH, - - CLINTON. NEW WOODWORK AND RE- PAIRING SHOP. ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. I have opened a new woodwork and repair- ing shop in connection with Trowhill's Black- smith Shop, Albert Street, Cliuton, and am prepared to execute all classes of Woodwork and repairs at reasonable prices and on the shortest possible notice. Satisfaction in prices and work guaranteed. Farm and town work a specialty. Any vehicle can be made new or as good as new. WM. McKOWN, Clinton. Seed Grain for Sale. We have a large amount of Seed Grain for sale. Choloe Six -Rowed Rarley. Bead Peas and Oats. Feeding Corn and:Ensilage Corn for Seed. All of the Beat Quality. Plenty of Feeding Corn for Stook Feeders always on hand. Drive right to the Warehouse at the Railway Stat- ion. W. H. PERRIN, 801 4-t Clinton. House For Rent. Frame story and a half dwelling, with or withon stable, also lot. Soft and hard water, Six ropms pantry and cellar. Will be rented reasonable. For particulars apply at Tur NEWS-1tecoRD:Office. 8'r. - Wash Day Made Easy. I have secured the right to manufacture the famous Dingle Washing Machine. Already have made and sold a number. The purchasers are delighted. To use the machine on, trial la sere to make a title if one is required. wash -day is made very easy and carpets eau be kept perfectly clean; no splashing or waste water whetever, The price has been out of a very low figure. The machine may be seen at my residence on Isaac Street. B. COLE 800 -if Ehe uczer NewomdilouilOarr Mile! Qillto a number were present at the • Ebenezer Church last Sabbath at the hour of service, but the local preacher did not come, Perhaps he was asleep or o4 a journey. Master 'William Rutledge is at, pres. ent helping his uncle, Mr. William Cunningham, to put in hisspringicrop. No doubt the two William's will make things hustle. Mr, John Cunningham, of the Town- ship of Gray, was, visiting friends in this neighbourhood last week. Mr. James Rose bought a horse from Mr.. John Ferguson, of Auburn, last week. The price paid was somewhere between 50 and 60 dollars. Mr. William Cunningham, of Col. borne, is engaged in. training what some call the wild Texes Bronco. Will seems to, be an expert in this business, horses which have been unmanageable, through his skill, are madeobedient and tractable. William is very persevering and indefatigable in his pursuits.—Fl- DELITEB. April Proverbs. • After a wet April follows a dry June. April and May are the keys of the year. Thunderstorm in April is the end of hoar frost. Whatever March does not want, April brings along. A cold and moist April fills the cellar and fattens the cow. April borrows three days March, and they sire ill. A dry April's not the farmer's will; rain in April is what he wills. When April blows his horn, 'Tis good for hay and corn, When April makes much noise we ' have lent of rye and hay. from • Robertson, She- laughingly' .greeted the reporter with the assurance that .she'knew what he bed come for as her BM 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 foot under me, or help myself in in any way. I tried everything, bless you—doctors, baths, linimentsandmedi- cines, and of course suffered a great deal, being troubled also with asthma. But although I finally got on my feet again I was not able to de anything, and could get across the room only with the help of someone and leaning on a chair which they would push before me. By and by 1 was advised to try Dr. Williams'Pink Pills, and though of course I had no faith in anything, 1 bought some at Wilson's drug store and began their use, and when I' had taken two boxes I felt they were help - in me. I continued them quite a wile, improving gradually until now I am as you see me, although I have not taken them for a couple of months. I can now go around alone, sand al- though I always keep my stick with me to guard against an accident or a mis-step, I can safely say I am wonder- fully unproved from the use of Pink Pills. I am no longer a helpless burden and care on mychildren that I was, and Pink Pills did it." will p y Y When on the 24th rye has grown so high as to hide a Crow a good harvest may be expected. West Wawanosh. The weather is very favorable for the farmers and the most of them are making good progress in the way of seeding and other general work. Messrs. Edward Ploughman and. E. Beadle have rented the property known as the Stewart estate on the 7th con., for a number of years. Mr. F. Moss, or better known as the Beaverton light stepper, took in Mr. McDonald's ball at Blyth. Misses Crank and Rats are busily engaged making mats for a Beaverton syndicate. John Pinker has engaged Mr. Nixon, of Donnybrook- for the summer months. Mr. John Pearce is making prepara- tions for building a new barn this season. Mr. James Rose still intends to im- prove his stock. He has purchased a fine thorough -bred from Feagon Brothers, of Crowfootpoint. I wonder if the inhabitants of Sara- toga have deserted their town or if Dock has lost the whistle, as it has not been heard this season. Mr. Sandy Clarke, of the 6th con., takes his departure for Colborne town- ship this week. Sandy will be greatly missed, as he has been a special favor- ite among the fair sex. A very serious accident happened to Miss Annie Flynn, while returning home Friday morning from Alexan- der's dance. The horse took fright, throwing her out. She was uncon- scious for several hours. The lady was severely injured. We hope to hear of her recovery soon. Mr. and Mrs. Fluker were the guests of Mr. Symington of Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor spent Sunday visiting at Mr. Windmill's. Mr. S. Andrews, the cattle dealer of Goderich, was in this vicinity last week buying beef cattle. Mr. Reuben Taylor has returned from Toronto, where he has been at- tending the British American College. He says that he is prepared for any line of business that comes along. Mr. Wray and family, of .Auburn, Sundayed at John Mills' of Crowfoot - point. Mr. Archie Robertson, of Ebenezer, wears a broad smile now; its a boy this time. The sugar season for this year is over and those who were at it report a good season. Mr. Chats. Willard, of Wigtown, is engaged to buy cattle for a local butcher. A Winnipeg despatch nays that Wm. Crawford, formerly of Exeter, has been drowned in Killarney District by the collapse of a bridge. The Canadian Order of Oddfellows is a thing of the past in British Columbia. The Loyal Pacific lodge, 150 strong, has joined the Independent order, while all the other lodges have disband- ed. He Wanted A Wife. A young gentlemen of Whitby grew weary of single life and searched in vain among the belles of that town for a suitable mate. Then he bethought himself of the power of advertising and inserted a small personal in a Toronto daily. In winning language he set forth his charms and added that "no triflers need apply." He was in for business and what he wanted was a wife. Two young pharmacy students react the "ad" and concluded to have some fun with the young man from Whitby. And they put their heads together and concocted an epistle full of sweet nothings. The letter told the Whitbyite that a Toronto young lady, handsome, good- natured and possessed of a goodly dowry withal was pining for him. He bit—they generally do. After sundry epistolary effusions of amatory ten- dency an appointment was made 'and last Thursday night the young man from Whitby came up to Toronto. Fearfully and wonderfully was he attired and on his lapel glistened the largest rose that he could purchase in Whitby. Before calling upon his in- tended he made inquiries as the where- abouts of a' marriage licence office and retained a minister to tie the knot. Then he set out to claim his bride. The appointed trysting place was the boarding-house of one of the student. The students had given the tip to a number of his chums and they pre- pared a Merry reception for the guileless Whitbyite. When the bash- ful wooer rang the bell and asked nervously for Miss --- he was greeted with a merry "Ha! ha!" Then the students unfolded their plot to their victim. When he realized how he had been basely deceived he fled for the station. When the train for Whitby pulled out there was a tired young man on board who did not seem to appreciate the hearty send-off which a jovial crowd of young men gave .him. And in the solitude of his little home he now rests and ponders upon the depths of man's inhumanity to man. Wm. Wilde, the divorced husband of Mrs. Frank Leslie, of .New York, was married in London by special license a few days ago to Sophia Lees, a young lady of Irish parentage, who is said to be very wealthy. Mr. Andrew Wilson, of Whitby, is visiting at his uncle's Mr. James Wind- mill. Mr. John Bell has moved to the town of Goderich, where he intends to re- side for the future. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Medd, V.' S., of Dungannon, spent Sunday visiting friends at Pleasant Valley. Wild Joe, of Beaverton, spent Sun- day in the direction of Ebenezer. Goderieh Township. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. James Church (Middelton) meets at Mr. J. G. Steep's to -day. Miss Bertie Switzer, of the 9th con., is under the doctor's care. She is laid up with quinsey. Mr. J. G. Steep, of the 9th con., is improving the appearance of his place by putting a new and fancy wire fence along the front of his farm and up the lane to the house. A HURON CO. MIRACLE. AN OLD LADY'S STORY OF DEEP INTER- EST TO OTHERS. MRS. ROBERT BISSETT, WHO WAS CRIP- PLED WITH RHEUMATISM FOR NIVE YEARS, DESPITE ADVANCING YEARS, HAS FOUND RELIEF—SHE RELATES HER EXPERIENCE THAT OTHERS MAY PROFIT BY IT. M AUf 1 'r REl'QR'I'S, (°circ$$ every Tue$ulay alternoon. OI,INToN. - 057to000 057 to0t0 0 53 to 0 5$ ,,0135to040 ..,,..,0 32 to 0 32 050tc052 080to040 ...,, 017to0la ggs, Perldoa0 8 to 0 9 Hay 600to700 Cordwood Beef Wool Fall Wheat Fall Wheat, new Spring Wheat... , Barleys,- Oats., arley..,..Oats., Peas Potatoes, per bush Butter Mrs. Bissett has been a woman of great activity and industry, and is pos- sessed of an unusually bright and viva- cious mind ; she is a great reader and talks with all the charming interest of one of the old time mothers in Israel. In her long residence of 4S years in this county she has 'seen many changes, and to her patient toil and .i.',iring labors may be attributed much of the pros- perity and beauty which is character- istic of the old homestead. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a per- fect blood Builder and nerve restorer, curing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, nervous head- ache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling therefrom, the after effects of la grippe, diseases depending on humors in the blood, 'such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow • complexions and are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, and in the case of men they effect a -radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses 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 he avoided. Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and • refuse all imitations and substitutes. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co:. Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y., at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. The price at which these pills are sold makes 'a course of treatment ciompara- tively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. prom the Goderich Star. For upwards of three years the Star has been republishing articles from var- ious papers in Canada and the 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 People. A inure or less intimate acquaintance with the publishers of several of the newspapers warranted us in believing that the cases reported by them were not overdrawn or exaggerated advertise - men to, dvertise'menta, but were published as truthful statements of remarkable cures from human ills worthy of the widest public- ity, that other sufferers might he benefit- ted also. For some time 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. Williams' Pink Pills after years of painful suffering. Curious to, know the particulars, a representive of The 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. Biss- ett launched into praise of Pink Pills, which he said had a most wonderful effect in relieving his mother from the suffering of a bedridden invalid, crip- pled by rheumatism, and restoring her to the enjoyment 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 judge how much she owes to Pink Pills. I am sure that it is owing to them that she is alive to -day. Acting on this cordial invitation, the reporter drove out tothe well known Bissett homestead. Mrs, Bissett was found enjoying an afternoon's visit at the residence of a neighbor, Mrs. 300 to 400 000to000 0 17 to 0'20 BIRTHS. MANNING.—In Clinton, on the 12th inst.., the wife of Mr. Wilbur N. Mann- ing, of a daughter. STURDY.—In Wingham, on the 11th inst., the wife of Robert Sturdy of o. daughter. VANSTONE.—In Seaforth, on April 9th, the wife of Mr. Fred. Vanstone, of a son. MARRIAGES. 11IUNNINGS—COTTLE.—In Hallett, at the residence of Mr. John Manning, brothers in-law of the bride, on the evening of April 11th, by the Rev. IL J. Fair, Mr. Wm. Munnings, of Col- borne, to Miss Agnes Cottle, of Gode- rich township. HAMLINK—SMITH.—In Goderich, on Wednesday, April 11th, at '.he resid- ence of the bride's parents, South street, Derrick F. Hamlink, of Sodue, N. Y., to Huldah L. Smith, daughter of Abraham Smith, Esq. BURTON—SKELTON.—In Brussels, on April 12th, by Rev. R. Paul, Mr. Joseph Burton, of Brussels, to Miss Alice Skel- ton, of Morris., WIL ,iAMS—BELL.—At the residence of the bride's father, on April 11th, by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. Luther Williams, of South Edmonton, Al- berta, to Miss Elizabeth, eldest daugh- ter of Andrew Bell, Esq, London Road, Tuckersmith. DAVIDSON — DAVIDSON. — At Sea- forth, on April 7th, by the Rev. A. D. McDonald, D. D., Mr. -Andrew David- son, of Tuckersmith, to Mrs. Annie Idit Davidson, of Holmfield, Manitoba. DEATUS. VANSTONE.—In Wiuggham, on the 10th inst., Joseph H. Vanstone, aged 62 years, 10 months, 17 days. FAIR.—In Clinton, on April 12th, Thomas Fair (Postmaster) aged 60 years arid 9 months. DICKSON.—At Brussels, on April 8th, Isabella Turnbull, wife of Mr. A. G. Dickson, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto. DUPEE.—In Bayfield, on April 7th, Susannah, eldest daughter of Mr. Michael, Dupee, aged 16 years. DUNCAN.—At Elwyn, Pennsylvania, on April 11th, Charles, third son of Mr. Julius Duncan, Seaforth. The Bishop of Algoma has sent a letter to the House of Bishops in which he has intimated the possibility of his having to resign the episcopacy on ac- count of failing health. \low FOR e YOU WILL NEED Wall Paper, Window Shades and Curtain Poles And the best place to buy them is at ing. Cooper's Book Store. Will you join the throng of pleased customers who have already bought from our excellent stock ? Come early and get the choicest of the choice. Clinton.