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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-09-12, Page 2• INFLUENZA, Or Le Grippe, though occasionally epi- demic, is always more or less prevalent. The best remedy for this complaint Ls 'Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Last Spring, I was taken down with La Grippe. At times I was completely pros- trated, and so difficult was my breathing . that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron eage. I procured a bottle of Ayer'e Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. I cottid not be- ' Item that the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete. It is truly a wended))) med. lCtnQ "-W. 11. WILLLLafs, Crook City, is.:1. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Prompt to act, sure to cure the Huron News-Reoord 1.50 a Year -$1.25 in Advance WEDNfn3DAY. SEPTEMBER 12th, 1804. THE HURON 1VE W -RECORD. A Live Local and Family Weekly Journal, Issued Wednesday Mornings. 'OFCLOE-Brick Block, AIbert Street North. .Clinton, Ont. TERMS. -81.50 a year ?,.25 in advance. No paper Is0ontinued, except at •ption of prihdaher, until all rrearares are settled The month and year to which. all snbdcriptions a e paid will be found on the address labii. TRANSIENT ADvaaTre1N6.-Ten cents a line (non• panel measure) for first insertion and three cents a line for 0001 subsequent insertion. CONTRACT AvesaTtsIN3. -Special position 10 to 25 per pent above regular rate,. The table below gives ..ontract rates for run of paper for definite periods SPACE, 11 Ya. 1 6 un. 13 5o. One column ... $00 00 $35 00 Half column 3.0 00 20 00 Quarter columi... 20 00 i 12 00 One eighth co'umn 12 00 7 00 One inch 6 00 3 50 820 00 57 5 12 00 4 60 2 0 401) 2) 2 00 1 7 00 Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, advertise ments, not exceeding three lines, 25 cents esch In- sertion ; not exceeding seven lines, 50 ceuts for first insertion and 25 cents for each following insertion. Farms, h?uses or town property, for sale or to rent, stray stock or similar advertisements not exceeding eight lines, 85 for first month and 50 cents for each allowing mmt.h. Local notices 10e a litre for each nsertiou. Advertisements without definite instructions In- variably inserted until forbid and charged accord- ingly. Teinsioot• advertisements in all eases to be paid in advance. Alt s,nrract changes must he received at the officio not later than SATURDAY NOON every week. A.M. TODD, Publisher. waurm®auaA ®uaamtmrstrainieRS FARMERS OBJECTED WIIL.V IT WAS REDUCED. The Halifax Herald is one of the ablest papers in Canada. It has recent- ly had a discussion with one of its con- temporaries upon farmers protection and the other day had the following to say. We commend its remarks to the thoughtful perus•tl of our Feeders:— "Our neighbor asserts that protection is injurious to the farmers. How does he prove it? It does not attempt to prove it. It merely says that there is no dispute about it, for nobody should be silly enough to assert it. Who are they who assert it,? Not the farmers themselves, and they are the people Who untieretanri and are interested in the matter. When the tariff revision -watts brought down, it was found that the new agricultwalschedule afforded slightly less protection on an item or two than was afforded by the old tariff. What was the 'result? The farmers and those who undertook toactspecial- ly for them, objected firmly against re- duction of the farmers protection, with the result that in several cases the old specific duties were restored, and the protection to our farmers fully con- tinued. Of course this does not please the Grit free trader who insists upon "the necessaries of life," except such articles as tea, coffee and sugat, being on the free list, and as the food pro- ducts of our farms are all "necessaries of life," the Grit free trader would afford thein no protection at all, hut would expose thein to all the competi- tion of their dear, neighbors under the stars and stripes. Our farmers, how- ever, are not to he fooled as easily Os our contemporary thinks; they highly value the protection which the present policy gives then, and are wisely ready to resent any attempt to take it away from them. Their attitude in this respect may he seen in the late tariff revision, in the agricultural schedule a f which it will he rioted that the spe'cifi'i duties have been retained to n. marked degree. Thus we have,—live hogs, 15, cents a pound; meat in barrels, 2 cents; fresh meats, 3 cents; lard, 2 cents; eggs, 6 cents a dozen, butter, 4 cents a pound; cheese, 3 cents; condens- ed milk, 3 cents; apples, 40 cents a bar- rel; buckwheat, oats, peas and rye, 10 cents a bushel; beans, wheat and potal- toes, 15 cents; goosberries, raspberries, strawberries' and other small fruits, 2 cents a pound; and so on. Thus it will he seen that the Canadian farmer's home market is well protected from being made a dumping ground for the excesslvo psodnetion of our neighbors ; and that the protection afforded him by the agricultural schedule ' varies from 25 per dent to 50 per cent or more, or fully as high in protection as is afforded to any other interest by any Other schedule.'' , raw no ,4" xoT* RPO.,04a,i"•tirSA r , The Grit .press 11eveir ' tired ilk misrepresenting. the. indebtedness of Oanada,.and its cause. db la adrnitteid by all that Canada haus ...quite 14 debt, but what has been done by incurr- lug that debt, and what,, WO, ' has the expenditure had in a perman- ent way on the country? These are questions that should always be con- sidered with the, size of debt and its burthens. Now, since Confederation, the net debt of Canada has been augmented $160,000,000. What has caused the in- crement? Upon the:canals $40,000,000 has been spent, upon the Pacific rail- way $02,000,000, upon the Intercolonial railway $45,000,000, and debts of the Province to the amount of $30,750,000 have been assumed, making in all an expenditure of $177,750,000 on account of these services, or about $12,000,000 .Inore,..than the whole increase of the public debt since Confederation. Is there anything alarming in that state of things? To which of these expen- ditures has public opinion been oppos- ed? Certainly the Liberal party, which during its term of office piled up debt at the rate of $8,000,000 a year is nut in a position to cavil at the condition of the public liabilities. But so far as the facts of recent years are concerned, the Grit Opposition have very poor material upon which to find fault, and it may, therefore, be worth while stat- ins the facts in this connection. In' 1888 the net debt of the Dominion was $231,531,0?0, and at the close of the fiscal year 1803 it had risen to $211,681,- 00, an increase of seven millions in five years, or an average of less than a million and a half annually. In detail the flgu,'es are : 1888, population 4,688,1.47 ; debt, $231,561,00) ; debt per head, $50,05; interest, $0,823,313: 1893, population, 4,061,528; deht, $24l,681,- 000; debt per head, 318.71 ; interest, 39,808,883. There is certainly nothing of an alarming nature in these figures. On the contrary, they are of the most satisfactory character, showing as they do that the per capita liability is decreasing, and that the actual interest charge does not augment. The real charge for interest, moreover, is less than the figures given above which re- late to the interest on the gross debt. The Dominion possesses suestantial assets of a r•evenue.producing character. In 1838 the interest received from in- vestments was 3932,025, and in 1893 it was 31,1511,166, and deducting this in- come from the payment of interest on the gross debt, the actual cost of carry- ing the Dominion debt, is founo to have been only $8,950,00 year as com- pared with $3,891,000 five years before. That the debt of Canada is not regard- ed by capitalists as excessive, nor the management of public affairs ,as im- provident, is attested by the ste'edy. reduction in the rate of interest paid. The average rate of interest on the net debt in 1888 was 3.12 per cent. It is now only 2.88 per cent., as compared with a rate of e038 per cent. when the Liberal party retired from office. In view of which facts we submit the Grit press is needlessly alarmed about the condition of the public debt, which. in- stead of becoming more burdensome is actually growingelighter in its bearing on the revenues of the Governtnent. MR, LAURIER AND MR. DRUM - OND. • In his western ton • it is not at all likely that Mr. Laurier will care to refer very much to the Hon. G. A. Drummond, of Montreal. A few mouths ago Mr. Laurier told a great story of Mr. Drumm ond's income, from the refining interests, and had to take it all back over his own signature ; to, in fact, admit that he had only told the story because he had heard it told before, and had never heard it con- tradicted. In order to do justice to Mr. Drummond, Hon. Mr. Laurier might tell the people of the northwest some facts as to that gentleman. He might tell them, for instance, that Mr. Drummond has a large amount of money invested in Canada ; that he pays thousands of dollars in wages weekly ; that he makes the best article of sugar on the Continent; that he sells that sugar at a dollar a barrel less than even a poorer quality is sold for in the United States; that he is an enthusiastic Candadian and a good citizen, and that it would, in fact, be a gond thing for Canada if it could trade off all its chaps of the Choquette, Fisher, Fraser, Mulcock, class, for just one more George A. Drummond. esomesseeeresee LAURIER A CATHOLIC) FIRST. Hon. Mr. Laurier held a meeting at Lin, L'Assomption County, Quebec, on the 17th August. Among those present was Mr. Beausoliel, M. P. He attacked Sir John Thompson in the following speech. We give it verbatim as reported:— "We as French-Canadians have noth- ing to expect from Sir John Thompson The campaign which is now being car- ried on against our faith and our race was begun when the Catholics of New Brunswick were despoiled of their schools, and it has been continued by the Ottawa Tories ever since," He had no hesitation in telling his com- patriots th ltthey would have to remain the slaves of the Orangemen if a change. of Government did not take place. "If you do not wish to have your rights as Catholics and French- Canadians trampled upon you will have to support Hon. Mr. Laurier, who has promised that justice will be done our co -religionists of Manitoba and elsewhere. Yon have two choices: Support Sir John Thompson and con- demn F, each and Catholic influence to decay; or support Laurier and secure a recognition of French and Catholic rights throughout the Dominion."' MART 1)rsa+Ase Rf:LtmVr.'n IN 80 IvtnNOTse,--AI oasts of orger•io or synsppathetio heart disease relieved in HO tnlnn f • and needy oared, by Pr. Agnew's Cure for tie deet. one done convtnete. Bold by Witte de do. and Alief A Wilson, Druggists. lj zl'1.a.417 I alw ;l'b Apo Ila iT{Y One Of tbf.t cps of the 0 position has always been that th.ey would, he able to reduce the twilit ver materially• because of the reductions which they would be able to make in the annual. expenditiure. When asked to tell where they would make" this reduction they have point- ed to several small items which they would reduce. .All told these would not amount to two hun- dred or at the very most to three hundred thousand dollars. That sunt is a very small percentage of onr au - rural expenditure Which totals about $37,000,000. Most of the items they name are ones in which they would in practice find it impossible to make the reductions ; however, let that go. Now are they pledged to any iu- ceeases? Undoubtedly they are and increases too of a very formidable na- ture. It will be remembered that a few years ago the Provincial Premiers, under the care Mr. Mercier, met in Quebec and passed certain resolutions demanding increase of subsides i'rotu the Dominion treasury which when all the provinces were served would mean a total increase of charge upou the fivances of the e mfedet action of over $1,500,000 per annum. The Hon. Mr. Lau! ier, a general elec- tion being pend in , agreed specifically to carry out the request of Alei•cier and his associates providing he should get into power. When asked in Parliament after the electron was over, in 1891, if lie had made such an agreement the Lib- eral Leader declared, yes! and that he still was in favor of it. 'When asked a year later also if it was his policy Mr. Laurier declared it was. Not only that but the Toronto Globe, which as our readers all know streaks for the Grit Party, said as follows, at the time the resolutions \vers passed :— "Looking at the whole financial scheme, we are unable to conceive how any reasonable objection can be brought against it. It will, doubtless, beaccept- ed by all the provincial legislatures, it should cheerfully he concurred in by the authorities placed in charge of the Confederation, and, with or without their consent, it must be carried out in practice." (See Globe of Nov. 10, 1889.) Some of Mr. Lauries's supporters have been recently trying to show that the matter has been dropped, but such is not the case. It is still very much alive and recent evidence is to hand upon that score. Mr. Peters, the Lib- eral Premier of P. E. I., has loaded the province down ; he has rapidly increas- ed the expenditure and in consequence has had to look about for new schemes of taxation. He has put on a very oh - noxious land tax of trout 3 to 6 cents per acre upon all the land in the Island and there is a howl among Mr. Peters' own friends. H e assures them, how- ever, that such a tax won't be necess- ary long. And why not, pray ? "Oh 1" declares Mr. Peters "Mr. Laurier will soon be in power 1" And whathas that to do with the local land tax in P. E. I. ? Let Mr. Premier Peters tell why in the la wsuage which he used in a recent public address to his constitu- ents :— '"When the Liberal party shall be triumphant the question of local taxa- tion shall become one of the past. LVhitt do your think a victory of the Liberal party in Canada would tnean to us ? It cleans that this Province, which for years has been denied fair play, would receive it. Not many years ago all the great leaders of the Liberal party met together at the Que- bec conference. You all .remember how they agreed on a scheme which, if carricf1 out, would give to this pro- vince a largely increased subsidy. You are aware that we send from this island one of the foremost politicians of Canada. And when the great change comes, instead of Prince Ed- ward Island being a little unrepresent- ed province, it will have as its cham- pion a man who will fill a place second only to that of the Premier of Canada. We will then receive justice." It will be seen that Mr. Peters is very much in earnest and this is a serious business. We ask our liberal readers are they willing to see this scheme car- red out? And- all this is the policy of aparty whose cry is redaction of taxation, reduction of expenditure. CURRENT TOPICS. The Haldimand Advocate, (Grit) bra the following to say about the Patrons of Industry whose organ, the Canada Farmer's Sun, thinks Patrons should not he put to the expense of defending their seats in the courts:—"Having decided to go into the political arena, the Patrons must beprepared to take without protest their share of any rough-and-tumble fighting that may have to he done. They have no more right to demand qnarter than have the Grits and Tories." The Iowa Republican convention met in session last week, and was opened by prayer by Rev. Mr. Weaver, and here is what he is reported to have said:—"O Lord, we believe that it is fitting that this meeting should he opened with prayer, for we meet here to -day to name the men who shall be our standard-bearers to lead us to victory. But as we meet here in joy and gladness there comes a shadow of sorrow over our thoughts when we remember that the great Democratic party, which has so aimlessly held on for so ninny years with such hull -dog tenacity, is about to retire into inoc- uous desuetude, to appear upon the stage of our country no more forever, and when we stand by its open grave and hear the clods fail upon its coffin lid may we threw the mantle of charity overlits faults and remember it only by the good it has done. if, perchance, it has done gond enough to elicit our memory. 0, Lord, give us wisdom for the guidance of our deliberations to- day and grant • victory to the cause. Amen." r 1 osigLE t0R", �i F 4ThAWB R,p "j %,/ CURES ), \ GOLIC G HOL ERA GHGLERA DIARRHOEATER1i ANQYSEev PLAICOKTS CHILDREN °rADULTS prlc f IMITATIONS cts BEWARE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR MAN OR BEAST, pertain lnj fieots and never Miter& steed ptoots below r KENDALL'S SPAYIN CURE. Box 62 Carman Henderson Ca, 511., Feb. IA, Wt. Dr. B. J. KOm Dear Sire-Plea,-PIOa se Bond me one ofonr 'Horse Books and °he11t,i,°. I have used a Brent deal of Your wonderful me In Cure with good success it L a wonderful medicine. I once had n mare that had an occult Spavin and five bottles oared her. 1 keep a bottle on hand an =slime. Tours truly, 0E05. PowktL KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. O 2{TON, Ho., Apr.3,'55. Dr. R. J. Earn= Co. Dear 3ira-I have used several bottles of your "Keudan'e Spavin dare" with much success. I think it the beet Liniment I ever used. Have re. moved one verb, one Blood Spavt's and killed two Bono Spavins. Have recommended it to my frletttfch pioneed wlchaudkeepttRespectfully, cullyy, S. R. LAS, P.O. Hox:119. " For Sale by all Druggists, or address Dr. B. .T. K-ENDALL COMPANY, fNoenuROH FALLS, VT. as UESSIOSalatelrlialaracitaratirerStortt Ttickerymitls. Intended tor hast. *eek. Mr. Will Robinson spent Sunday in Seaforth. Mr. Frank Ashton is visiting friends here. A wedding party, the principal actors healing from Brussels, spent a very enjoyable time nt the residence of Mr. Josiah White on Wednesday even- ing last. Mr. W. J. .Ashton left yesterday for the Belleville Theological College. Mr. J. E, Ball had the misfortune to loose a valnaLble cow on Sunday last. The majority of our young people spent Labor Day in Bayfield. The land is so hard and dry that a number of the farmers have had to give up ploughing, West 111•awan osh. Mr. A. Scrimgeour and daughter, of Beaverton. returned from Kincardine, where they halve been visiting the gentleman's son-in-law, Mr. Thomas King, Mr. G. Hackett, wife and family have taken their departure for Uncle Sam's domain. By the removal of Mr. Hackett the Bloomington blacksmith shop been , es vacant. Now would he the time for an all round good black- smith to try his hand in Bloomington. Dl'. Howson, V. S., of Auburn, was in the vicinity of St. Augustine last Wednesday on lnisiness pertaining to his profession. The weather seems to keep warm and sultry, while the grasshoppers seen to have full possession of the pasture fields and the turnip crop. Some are on the summer fallow wait- ing for the fall wheat to make its ap- pearance. Mr: G. DAwson, of Auburn, is in this township digging wells and repairing old ones. The amount of patronage that Mr. Dawson receives speaks well of his ability in that line of business. J. Fritzley, of Lucknow, and Miss Mary Fisher, of Walton, were the guests of Miss L. Taylor, of Beaverton, last week. Dr. Case, of Dungannon, vaccinated quite a few of thea children in this vicinity last week. . Washington brothers intend going into the sheep business on a large Seale. They intend to have a flock of upwards of three hundred ewes. The boys, like a great man y more,,are getting tired of hard work and small pay. Mr. C. Moss sold a fine -drove of steers recently to Mr. Dale. Any person wantinggdod stockers could not do better tan give Charley a call. John Andrews was in this vicinity buying lambs. John seems to rather like the lamb around the corner. A pars by xkeiV 'Meath, I Taste 'x IMT lysis g ! ny atedie$ without to let esIte iiedsl oak *,,,"IJt9 nht�i Power' ihtik i w thif d1, Md owl g�to Ibis ratio WOO* of these Rltleteta have a gold by o hem giving sgMi'f MWrletielAs SO J qr. a .t.�s Drufi$ i, 34vr Jobn,lsl. , Sold Evet'ywi,eree 20C,eac . TE[E W...aL.,T OLT FAMILY. Father Mother cv n Grandfather Gran lin nth lr Children cr3 And All • ..,.....•‘,.—sass..••„ READS THE' NE Y! S -RE ORO They read the Locals, the Stori0iy,� 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- R.ECORD is read ,by several thousands of people every week. An advertisement in this paper is therefore, of some account. Subscribe foi TIIE NEWS -RECORD. Advertise ill THE NEWS-RECItRD• CI!_l._ TQ N _ WORMS FOR the removal of worms of all kinds from children or adults, use D. SMITH'S GERMAN WORM LOZENGES. Always prompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no after medicine. Never failing. Leave no bad after °fleets' Price. 2S cents Der Box House For Rent. Tint nicely situate and confortable dwelling on the corner of Huron and Orange streets. All convenencee. ane roomy. Hard and soft water, stable and garden. .b'or pertienlare apply to 814 5.1 THOS. JACKSON, Sr SPECIAL NOTICE Vir Tem Haws -Racoon will always be pleased to receive reliable information of Births, Mar- riages, and Deaths, or of any other local event. Of Tula Naws Rgceee can furnish as hand. some wedding Stationery and guarantee as flee letter press work and at as low prices as any city or other printing office. 3 " In the matter of Funeral Circulars an Memorial Cards, Tan NEWS.HNCOR.O gearanto prompt attention and the very best eines o work, at fifty per cent less than eastern prices. S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY. 1894. Names of the District Masters, Primary Lodge Masters, their post office addresses and date of meeting. A. M. TODD, W. C. M., Clinton P. O. BIDDULPH DISTRICT. John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P.O. 210—Robt. Hutchinson, Greenway, Fri day on or before full moon. 692—Thos. H. Conrsey, Lu can, Eatu day on or before full moon. 403 — Richard Hodgins, Saintstbury, Wednesday on or before full moon. 800 — George Walden, Mnplegrove, Wednesday on or before full moon. 921—Edward Gill, Exeter, lst Friday in each month. 1087—James Kenniston, Parkhill, Mon - clay on or before full moon. 1210—Wm. Mowsen, Moray, Thursday on or before full moon. 1343—James Boyce, Centralia, Tuesday on or before full moon. 610—A. Nevins, Centralia, Friday on or after full moon. GODERICH DISTRICT. James Calwell, W.D.M., Goderich P.O. 145—James Cox, Porter''s Hill, lst Mon- day in each month. 153—Addrew Millian, Sa,ltford, Friday on or before full moon. 182–Geo. 141. Cox, Goderich, last Tues- day in each month. 189—F. McCartney, Holmesville, Mon- day on or before full moon. 262—James McLean, Saltfor'd, 8i'd Wednesday in each month. 306—Thos. H. Cook, Clinton, 1st Mon- day in each month. HULLETT DISTRICT. D. Cantelon, W.D.M., Clinton P. O. 710—David Cantelon, Clinton, 2nd Mon- day in each month, 813—Robert Scarlett, Winthrop, last Wednesday before full moon. 928 --Joseph Rapson, Summerhill, 1st Monday in each month. 793—Wm. Horney, Seaforth, lst Mon- day in each month. STANLEY DISTRICT. Robert Pollock, W.D.M., Hayfield P.O. 21- James Pollock, Bayfield, [1st Mon- day in each month. 308—Wm. Consit, Hillsgveen, 1st Tues day in each month 833 --Robert McKinley Blake, 1st Wednesday in each mos h. 733—Wm. J. Clarke, Hensat., 1st Thurs- day in each month. I035—Wm. Rathweli, Bayileld, 1st Thursday in each month. fTNoxte -Any omteelons or other errors will be promptly corrected en writing direct to the County Master, Bro. A. M. Todd, Clinton P. 0, To Farmers. We have Oats tor sale, arid give two and three menthe time on setup -in Into not less thau 15 bushels. Also for eale,mixed Corn, Barley and Wheat for chop- ping. July Ilth, W. H. PEIIRIN, 817 -ti. •For Sale or to Rent, A Blacksmith Shop in Summevhilldoing a good business and centrally located is offered for sale or to rent.; Good reasons given tor leaving. Theproprie- tor is engaging in farming. Possession given lin. medlately on good terms. BENJ. GRAINGER, Summerhill P. 0. 825-tf Wash Day Made Easy. I have secured the ri;ltt to manufacture thfamons :Magic Washing Machine. Already I have made and sold a number. The' purchasers are delighted. To use the machine on trial b euro to make a sale if one is required. Waeh-day is made very easy and carpets can be kept perfectly clean; no spi..euing or waste water whatever. The price has been set ata very low figure. The t wehino may be seen at my residence on Isaac Street. 11. COLE 80041 Manitoba Farm for Sale. `�: A cultivated farm of 100 acres, lunate in Southern Manitoba, near Hartney P. 0., is offered for sale on reasonable terms. Owner le unable to work it owing to illness. Apply to box 185, Clinton P. 0, or News-Recoan office. 828-t. Valuable Brick Store for Sale • Subscriber offers for sale on reasonable terms of payment, a voloabie brick store, situate in Searle's block, Clinton, Also splenoid building lots for sale. Particulars on application. 825.52 W. C. SEARLE, Canton• CITY BAKERY OPPOSITE FAIR'S MILL. The undersigned having brought out the bakery business so succeesfully carried on by Mr. Wm. Young, will continue the hominess at the old stand. the will endeavor, by supplying a first class article to, merit the liberal support of the people, Bread de- livered anywhere in town. Wedding Cakes, Fruit or Sponge Cakes supplied on short notice. M. BECKWITH, - - CLINTON NOTICE TO NEWS•RECORD READERS. Tho publisher would esteem it a favor If readers would, when making their purchases mention that they caw the merchant's advertisement in 'Tns NEWS -RECORD. ' LIVE HOGS ifANTED, Hignest Market Price Paid. D. CANTELON, Clinton. 793.11. 1 WILL EXCEL ALL OTHERS Canada's Great IND I1S TRIAL >FA1R TORONTO SEPT. 3 to 15: 1894 VAST IMPROVEMENTS TIUS YEAR Exhibits and Attractions Greater and Grander THAN EVER ALL ENTRIES CLOSED AUC. 11TH The best holiday outing of salts year. Cheap Excursion on all Itallwaps. J. J. WITHROW, H• J. HILL, President. Manager, TORON2r0. PLEASA` N THE GREAT ,J.,+ O Q ' 6.1 PURIFIER \ 411),00 .^ titi �' ." �' � ' bH BRISTOL'S ti SARSAPARILLA. CURES ALL - Taints of the Blood. �..., ' '� ..'......... _.. -. �nr7.stx, . PS , sass, CERTAIN 4i► r 1 osigLE t0R", �i F 4ThAWB R,p "j %,/ CURES ), \ GOLIC G HOL ERA GHGLERA DIARRHOEATER1i ANQYSEev PLAICOKTS CHILDREN °rADULTS prlc f IMITATIONS cts BEWARE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR MAN OR BEAST, pertain lnj fieots and never Miter& steed ptoots below r KENDALL'S SPAYIN CURE. Box 62 Carman Henderson Ca, 511., Feb. IA, Wt. Dr. B. J. KOm Dear Sire-Plea,-PIOa se Bond me one ofonr 'Horse Books and °he11t,i,°. I have used a Brent deal of Your wonderful me In Cure with good success it L a wonderful medicine. I once had n mare that had an occult Spavin and five bottles oared her. 1 keep a bottle on hand an =slime. Tours truly, 0E05. PowktL KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. O 2{TON, Ho., Apr.3,'55. Dr. R. J. Earn= Co. Dear 3ira-I have used several bottles of your "Keudan'e Spavin dare" with much success. I think it the beet Liniment I ever used. Have re. moved one verb, one Blood Spavt's and killed two Bono Spavins. Have recommended it to my frletttfch pioneed wlchaudkeepttRespectfully, cullyy, S. R. LAS, P.O. Hox:119. " For Sale by all Druggists, or address Dr. B. .T. K-ENDALL COMPANY, fNoenuROH FALLS, VT. as UESSIOSalatelrlialaracitaratirerStortt Ttickerymitls. Intended tor hast. *eek. Mr. Will Robinson spent Sunday in Seaforth. Mr. Frank Ashton is visiting friends here. A wedding party, the principal actors healing from Brussels, spent a very enjoyable time nt the residence of Mr. Josiah White on Wednesday even- ing last. Mr. W. J. .Ashton left yesterday for the Belleville Theological College. Mr. J. E, Ball had the misfortune to loose a valnaLble cow on Sunday last. The majority of our young people spent Labor Day in Bayfield. The land is so hard and dry that a number of the farmers have had to give up ploughing, West 111•awan osh. Mr. A. Scrimgeour and daughter, of Beaverton. returned from Kincardine, where they halve been visiting the gentleman's son-in-law, Mr. Thomas King, Mr. G. Hackett, wife and family have taken their departure for Uncle Sam's domain. By the removal of Mr. Hackett the Bloomington blacksmith shop been , es vacant. Now would he the time for an all round good black- smith to try his hand in Bloomington. Dl'. Howson, V. S., of Auburn, was in the vicinity of St. Augustine last Wednesday on lnisiness pertaining to his profession. The weather seems to keep warm and sultry, while the grasshoppers seen to have full possession of the pasture fields and the turnip crop. Some are on the summer fallow wait- ing for the fall wheat to make its ap- pearance. Mr: G. DAwson, of Auburn, is in this township digging wells and repairing old ones. The amount of patronage that Mr. Dawson receives speaks well of his ability in that line of business. J. Fritzley, of Lucknow, and Miss Mary Fisher, of Walton, were the guests of Miss L. Taylor, of Beaverton, last week. Dr. Case, of Dungannon, vaccinated quite a few of thea children in this vicinity last week. . Washington brothers intend going into the sheep business on a large Seale. They intend to have a flock of upwards of three hundred ewes. The boys, like a great man y more,,are getting tired of hard work and small pay. Mr. C. Moss sold a fine -drove of steers recently to Mr. Dale. Any person wantinggdod stockers could not do better tan give Charley a call. John Andrews was in this vicinity buying lambs. John seems to rather like the lamb around the corner. A pars by xkeiV 'Meath, I Taste 'x IMT lysis g ! ny atedie$ without to let esIte iiedsl oak *,,,"IJt9 nht�i Power' ihtik i w thif d1, Md owl g�to Ibis ratio WOO* of these Rltleteta have a gold by o hem giving sgMi'f MWrletielAs SO J qr. a .t.�s Drufi$ i, 34vr Jobn,lsl. , Sold Evet'ywi,eree 20C,eac . TE[E W...aL.,T OLT FAMILY. Father Mother cv n Grandfather Gran lin nth lr Children cr3 And All • ..,.....•‘,.—sass..••„ READS THE' NE Y! S -RE ORO They read the Locals, the Stori0iy,� 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- R.ECORD is read ,by several thousands of people every week. An advertisement in this paper is therefore, of some account. Subscribe foi TIIE NEWS -RECORD. Advertise ill THE NEWS-RECItRD• CI!_l._ TQ N _ WORMS FOR the removal of worms of all kinds from children or adults, use D. SMITH'S GERMAN WORM LOZENGES. Always prompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no after medicine. Never failing. Leave no bad after °fleets' Price. 2S cents Der Box House For Rent. Tint nicely situate and confortable dwelling on the corner of Huron and Orange streets. All convenencee. ane roomy. Hard and soft water, stable and garden. .b'or pertienlare apply to 814 5.1 THOS. JACKSON, Sr SPECIAL NOTICE Vir Tem Haws -Racoon will always be pleased to receive reliable information of Births, Mar- riages, and Deaths, or of any other local event. Of Tula Naws Rgceee can furnish as hand. some wedding Stationery and guarantee as flee letter press work and at as low prices as any city or other printing office. 3 " In the matter of Funeral Circulars an Memorial Cards, Tan NEWS.HNCOR.O gearanto prompt attention and the very best eines o work, at fifty per cent less than eastern prices. S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY. 1894. Names of the District Masters, Primary Lodge Masters, their post office addresses and date of meeting. A. M. TODD, W. C. M., Clinton P. O. BIDDULPH DISTRICT. John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P.O. 210—Robt. Hutchinson, Greenway, Fri day on or before full moon. 692—Thos. H. Conrsey, Lu can, Eatu day on or before full moon. 403 — Richard Hodgins, Saintstbury, Wednesday on or before full moon. 800 — George Walden, Mnplegrove, Wednesday on or before full moon. 921—Edward Gill, Exeter, lst Friday in each month. 1087—James Kenniston, Parkhill, Mon - clay on or before full moon. 1210—Wm. Mowsen, Moray, Thursday on or before full moon. 1343—James Boyce, Centralia, Tuesday on or before full moon. 610—A. Nevins, Centralia, Friday on or after full moon. GODERICH DISTRICT. James Calwell, W.D.M., Goderich P.O. 145—James Cox, Porter''s Hill, lst Mon- day in each month. 153—Addrew Millian, Sa,ltford, Friday on or before full moon. 182–Geo. 141. Cox, Goderich, last Tues- day in each month. 189—F. McCartney, Holmesville, Mon- day on or before full moon. 262—James McLean, Saltfor'd, 8i'd Wednesday in each month. 306—Thos. H. Cook, Clinton, 1st Mon- day in each month. HULLETT DISTRICT. D. Cantelon, W.D.M., Clinton P. O. 710—David Cantelon, Clinton, 2nd Mon- day in each month, 813—Robert Scarlett, Winthrop, last Wednesday before full moon. 928 --Joseph Rapson, Summerhill, 1st Monday in each month. 793—Wm. Horney, Seaforth, lst Mon- day in each month. STANLEY DISTRICT. Robert Pollock, W.D.M., Hayfield P.O. 21- James Pollock, Bayfield, [1st Mon- day in each month. 308—Wm. Consit, Hillsgveen, 1st Tues day in each month 833 --Robert McKinley Blake, 1st Wednesday in each mos h. 733—Wm. J. Clarke, Hensat., 1st Thurs- day in each month. I035—Wm. Rathweli, Bayileld, 1st Thursday in each month. fTNoxte -Any omteelons or other errors will be promptly corrected en writing direct to the County Master, Bro. A. M. Todd, Clinton P. 0, To Farmers. We have Oats tor sale, arid give two and three menthe time on setup -in Into not less thau 15 bushels. Also for eale,mixed Corn, Barley and Wheat for chop- ping. July Ilth, W. H. PEIIRIN, 817 -ti. •For Sale or to Rent, A Blacksmith Shop in Summevhilldoing a good business and centrally located is offered for sale or to rent.; Good reasons given tor leaving. Theproprie- tor is engaging in farming. Possession given lin. medlately on good terms. BENJ. GRAINGER, Summerhill P. 0. 825-tf Wash Day Made Easy. I have secured the ri;ltt to manufacture thfamons :Magic Washing Machine. Already I have made and sold a number. The' purchasers are delighted. To use the machine on trial b euro to make a sale if one is required. Waeh-day is made very easy and carpets can be kept perfectly clean; no spi..euing or waste water whatever. The price has been set ata very low figure. The t wehino may be seen at my residence on Isaac Street. 11. COLE 80041 Manitoba Farm for Sale. `�: A cultivated farm of 100 acres, lunate in Southern Manitoba, near Hartney P. 0., is offered for sale on reasonable terms. Owner le unable to work it owing to illness. Apply to box 185, Clinton P. 0, or News-Recoan office. 828-t. Valuable Brick Store for Sale • Subscriber offers for sale on reasonable terms of payment, a voloabie brick store, situate in Searle's block, Clinton, Also splenoid building lots for sale. Particulars on application. 825.52 W. C. SEARLE, Canton• CITY BAKERY OPPOSITE FAIR'S MILL. The undersigned having brought out the bakery business so succeesfully carried on by Mr. Wm. Young, will continue the hominess at the old stand. the will endeavor, by supplying a first class article to, merit the liberal support of the people, Bread de- livered anywhere in town. Wedding Cakes, Fruit or Sponge Cakes supplied on short notice. M. BECKWITH, - - CLINTON NOTICE TO NEWS•RECORD READERS. Tho publisher would esteem it a favor If readers would, when making their purchases mention that they caw the merchant's advertisement in 'Tns NEWS -RECORD. ' LIVE HOGS ifANTED, Hignest Market Price Paid. D. CANTELON, Clinton. 793.11. 1 WILL EXCEL ALL OTHERS Canada's Great IND I1S TRIAL >FA1R TORONTO SEPT. 3 to 15: 1894 VAST IMPROVEMENTS TIUS YEAR Exhibits and Attractions Greater and Grander THAN EVER ALL ENTRIES CLOSED AUC. 11TH The best holiday outing of salts year. Cheap Excursion on all Itallwaps. J. J. WITHROW, H• J. HILL, President. Manager, TORON2r0.