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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-09-26, Page 5op•o•000NmooOo•••••000M BEST Place In inessda to Qct a Business Edu- S cation, Shorthand, etc., Is at the Cen- tral Business•CoI- leze, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont. Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com- niercialSchoola. Catalogues free. Men- tion this paper. Shaw a ialiott. PTIRclpals. eswae►et.tieksaw a.&&11se dig J • 1, I FOR THE HAIR Cp,Ine in our fall stock of Easley Goods. Trey ate now on sale and the ladies who need such, !'"e". 116 50011 tend roil Port Albert. The harvest home service which was to have taken place at the English church here last Sunday was post- poned until next Sunday on account of the death of the late Mrs• William Dougherty. The deceased lady was highly respected by all who had the pleasure of leer acquaintance, she be- ing a kind mother, a true friend and always willing to give a helping hand to her fellow being in sickness or in want. The Rev. Mr. Jeans preached her funeral sermon on Sunday last to a large number of relatives and acquaint- come s have the complete assort- ment to choose from. . rein Wools, Yarns and, all Art M9.,terials, Are again coming to the front alter their summer holidays. We try to keep all the leading lines, and any we haint gott, we'll get 'em. October Delineators; Patterns and Sheets just in. ..,w,rorvvg,,tawnrtwso,vnt,n dnnunvmtdt New Music Books The Great Redemption Containing 343 New and Selected Songs bj' JOHN M. WHYTE, (of Whyte Bros.) Paper 25c., Limp Cloth 35c. Triumphant Songs No.4 Another collection equally as good as the three former Numbers, by E. O. EXCELL. Board Covers 40c. COOPER'S BOOK STORE, OLINTON, Blyth. Miss Govenlock, of Seaforth, is visit- ing in town. On Thursday evening last the annual harvest thanksgiving service was held in Trinity church. The church was well filled. The incumbent, Rev. T. E, • Higley, and Rev. Riley, of Brussels, conducted the evening service. At the close Rev. Hunt, of Exeter, and Kerrin, of Mitchell, gave excellent and ap- propriate addresses for the occasion, which were listened to with marked attention. The beautiful edifice was neatly and tastefully decorated by the women of the church. The offertory was over $113. On Thursday evening a very success- ful at-home was held in the basement, of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church. A silver collection was taken up for the, occasion. Messrs. Jackman & Allen have had Bell's carriage house, which they recently, purchased, renioved to their lot where they intend to carry on. apple evaporating works. Mr. Thos. Trhmin is building a resi- dence on Hamiton avenue. Rev. Mr, Diehl, of Holmesville, officiated in Trinity church on Sunday morning. Regular meeting of C. O. F., No. 80, was held in their hall on Tuesday night. A.large crowd of farmers and citizens took in the Western Fair last week. Miss Harriet Howard is visiting friends in Goderich this week. Holmesville. We are pleased to learn that the eldest daughter of Mr. Geo. Huller, who has been quite ill for several days, is now slowly improving. At a creamery meeting held here , , some sqtaree or four weeks ago, the patrons were informed that tlif butter manufactured and stored in Seaforth was all sold and was to be shipped on or about the 12th inst. Since that time the patrons have heard but little about the matter. Considerable enxie- ty is now manifested in looking for returns. A large number of our citizens "took in" the excursion to London on Wed- nesday last. Some of them do not speak very favorably of the exhibition. The newly -appointed editor of the Christian Guardian is a relative of our postmaster, J. L. Courtice, of this village. It is reported Mr. T. Cottle, near Holmesville, has rented his farm for a term to his !eon -in-law, Sylvester Hubbard. Where Mr. Cottle intends th locate we cannot now determine. but it will probably he Clinton. It is with regret that we learn that Mrs. John Holmes (net with an acci- dent c)lilir'aturday last which might have pfcived fatal. She was in the barnyard when the wind suddenly blew off one of the barn doors, which :,, fell upon the unfortunate lady, crush- ing her severely. Medical aid was promptly summoned and it is hoped She is not fatally injured, but at her advanced age such shocks often terininalte seriously. Mr. R. Gliddon, formerly of this -village, but now resid ng at Point Waren, paid o"ur village a flying visit After an absence of nearly two years. Vick looks to be able to do a day's 'Work yet. Tuckersinitb. George White has leased the farm of his brother Josiah, at $280 a year. The latter leaves in a week or so on a pros- pecting trip to Algoma. John White has rented Mrs. Cud- nlore's 50 -acre farm at $150 a year. A number of our people attended the Western Fair last week. Henry O'BrienIeL is repainting his house and other buildings. 1115. H. O'Brien and Mrs. E. Johns aro recovering from their recent ill- ness. The death of Mr. Nathaniel Cosens, of the 3rd con., which occurred on Wednesday inorning last, removes another of the few remaining pioneers of the township. Deceased has been in delicate health for some time, and his death was, therefore, not unexpect- ed. 1 -Ie was born in Sussex, Eng., in 1818, and with ether members of the family emigrated to Canada in 1832. He was a tanner by trade, and for some time in business at Guelph and Paris. In the year 1861 he moved onto the farm on which he died, and has lived there ever since, owning it fur some time before he took possession of it. He took an active interest in public affairs, being a staunch Liberal, and unusually well informed, not alone in current affairs, but in matters of his- tory and literature, and was for several years a member of the township coun- cil. He was as Baptist, enjoyed the good will and esteem of all who knew him, was hospitable and large -hearted -a good neighbor and citizen. He, leaves a wife, three sons and one daughter, the latter now married and living in Buffalo. The funeral takes place to -day at 2.30 p. ni., to.Turner's cemetery.' News Notes. Ex -Mayor Rochester, of Ottawa, is dead. The hop crop in Oregon is 10,000 bales less than last year. Dakota has 30,000,000 bushels of wheat. Peace is said to reign now in Blue - fields, Nicaragua. Work on the Panama canal will be begun in October. Two thousand Boston garment workers went on strike last Thursday. Burglars are now operating in Omemee. The health of the Czar is again re- ported to he critical. It is said $3,1 )0,C' ) worth of treasure was captured by the Japs at Ping - Yang. The Belgian Parliament has been dissolved and elections fixed for Octo- ber 14. The operatives of the Seaconet'e mills at Fall River, have returned to work. The elections in Victoria, Australia, have resulted in the defeat of the Government. A New York Syndicate has bought $1,024,00) worth of property in Wind- sor, Ont., lately. Dr. Nettleship hyppes that 00 further operation en Mr. Gladstone's eyes wilt he necessary. The British steamer Mobile, from New York, September 8, for London, is aground in the Thames. Lily Sullivan, a Winnipeg woman, has disappeared, and is believed to have coanmltted suicide. The betrothal of Miss Muriel Wilson of Traanby Croft and LoidWilloughby de Ereshy is declared off. Negotiations are in progress be,n-een Germany, England and Russia relative to the Chinese -Japanese war. Lord Ava, Earl Dufferin's eldest son, is said to be engaged to Miss Grace Wilson, a wealthy New York girl. A verdict of wilful murder has been 1 eturned against Truskey, the slayer of Constable Lindsay of Comber. All the gambling houses of Chicago are alleged to have been effectively closed by an order of Mayor Hopkins. The famous libel suit of The Canada Revue against Archbishop Fahre is likely to reach an early settlement. Three hears have been killed recently in the northern part of Hastings coun- ty. Inspector De Barry is still hunting for Canadians who are working in Dunkirk, N. Y. Lord Hawke's cricket team are ex- pected to play in Toronto on October 3 and 4. l\t•Galesburg, I11., Alix cut the trot- ting record to 2.03 3-4 and was never urged. A deadly disease, somewhat resembl- ing cholera, has broken ont among the Icelanders near Selkirk, Manitoba, O. A. Howland, M. P. P., of Toronto, has been unaninfouslyelected president of the International Deep Waterways Association. W. C. Caver•hill, a general merchant of North Bay, was drowned while crossing Lake Tallon on Wednesday night. At Chattanooga, Tenn -the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Oddfellows chose Atlantic ('it.y, N. J„ for the next meet- ing place, and elected officers. The Supreme Council of the 33rd de- gree, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freetiasonary, will meet in Buffalo tri 1803. R.nfus Page, a general merchant of Bedford, N. S., was killed on the In- tereolonial Railway while walking on the track. Yellow fever has been discovered on board, the British barque Cambria, which arrived at Galveston, N. C., from Havana, on Tuesday. The Patrons of East Bruce met in convention at Walkerton on Thursday, but deferred selecting a Dominion can- didate. The Patrons of Industry of Dundas county, on Saturday, in convention, tendered the nomination to Me. 8, S. Reveller, a Winchester barrister. Views Notes. The Northwest Assembly elections will probably be held about November 15. There is great excitement at Ban- nockburn, Madoc township, over the discovery of gold -bearing lock. Public sympathy in London Eng- land, is said to have hen transferred from' the Chinese to the Japanese side. The British ship Senegal has been lost with all hand, 27 in number, in the Pacific ocean. The Lexington hotel, in Chicago, valued at $1,000,000, has recently been sold for taxes for $6,410.73. The sovereign grand lodge of the In- dependent Order of Oddt'ellows have decided to admit women. The budget of Holland shows a deficit of 8,000,000 florins. A loan will be issued immediately. It is announced that the Brazilian Government proposes to raise a luau of £:3,03J,000 sterling. The gain standards this year will be as nearly possible115 identical with those of last year. A naval engagement followed the battle of Ping Yang, in which China lost four warships. Charles Green, the alleged murderer of Patrick Cosgrove, arrived in Corn- wall Thursday, having waived extra- dition. The palatial new business premises of Hiram Walker & Sons at Walker- ville were opened Thursday with Much local rejoicing. The Dominion Government, will ap- point a commission to report on the question of better harbor facilities for Montreal. Daniel M. Robertson, the wife mut defer, has been sentenced at New Bedford, Mass.,- to be hanged Friday, December 14. t•s-Mr. Joseph Crepeau, Mayor of Ste. Anne des Plaines, Que., died on Wed- nesday from injuries received in it lamp explosion a few days ago. A party of brigands captured a Greek Judge and proclu'eut cue rol •t few days ago, but were afterwards attacked and exterminated. Both officials were killed in the light. County Currency. Win. Ward Lias disposed of his 100 acre farm and stock on the 6th con., Elma, to. Alex. Middleton, jr., of At- wood, for the sum of $5,200. It is a good place. 11r. Ward talks of spend- ing the remainder of his days in At- wood in quietness and peace. Mr. Chas. Ginder, of Benmtller, has received word that tete faunily of one of his sons, who lived at Hinckley, Minn., has been wiped out in the great forest fires that swept over that country. The family included the son, wife and three children, all of whorl, we are informed, were burned. Euphemia, beloved wife of Archie Lamont, eon. -7, Grey, paid Nature's debt early last Saturday morning and entered into the haven of rest. The deceased was, born in Argyleshire, Scotland, and carne to Canada, in 1849, locating in the township of Pickering. In 1855 she came to Grey township and twenty-five years ago last March was united to her now bereft partner. Mrs. Lamont had been poorly for the past three years suffering from heart failure but previous to this had enjoyed excellent health. At the Toronto Exhibition, Mr. George Taylor of Kippen got 1st prize for heavy draught, yearling Stallion and 3rd for Foal of 1894. James Snell, Hallett, got 1st for his two year's old Clydesdale Stallion "Pride of Hallett." I). D. \Vilson, Seaforth, got 2nd for t wo years old Durhll'nt heifer ; 3rd for fat steer calf and 3rd for herd of Durhams. H. & W. Smith of Hay, got 2nd for fat steer. E. Gaunt & Sons, St. Helens, West Wawanosh, got 3n1 for Shearling Leicester ram ; 5th for earn larch ; 3rd for pair of ewes two shears and over; 3rd for Shearling ewes; 4th for ewe lambs and 2nd for pen of Leicester sheep. NIGH TO DEATH'S DOOR. (IOW A YOUNG LADY WAS CURED OF A TERRIBLE MALADY W111iN NEAR T11E nRINK of THE GRAVE. The large, pretentious brick residence at 86 Miami avenue, in this city, is the home. of the heroine of this interesting story. She js Miss Margaret Sten- baugh, and tier interesting experiences during the past four years are published here for the first time. "Four years ago," she said, "I was a sufferer in all that the terns implies, and never thought of being as healthy 0,9 1 ani to -day. 'Why, at that time, I was such ascrawny, puny little midget, pale and emaciated by an ailment peculiar to us women, that my father and Mother gave me up to die. The local practioner (I was at that time living at Scotland, Brant Co., Ont.,) said tt was only a matter of days when I would he laid away in the church yard, and • as I was such a sufferer I cared not whether 1 lived or died ; in fact, think I world have preferred the latter. "I could not walk, and regular- ly every night my father used to carry Me up stairs to my room. I remember my telling hint that he wouldn't have to carry ole about much longer, and how he said with tears in his eyes, that be would he willing to do it always, if he could only have ale with hien. It was evidently foreordained that I should not die at that particular time, as a miraculous transformation in my condition was the talk of the neighbor- hood. i read of the wonderful cures that were heing wrought 'by Dr. \Villiarns' Pink Pills for Pale People, and my father went to Brantford, where he purchased a couple of boxes from Jas. A. Wallace. I commenced taking them, and I thought for a time that they did rue 110 good, as they made me sick at first, but very shortly I noticed a great change. They began to act on my trouble, and in the short space of six months I was able to walk. I continued taking the pills, and in six months i was in the condition your see me now. i fully believe that they alone saved me from the grave, and you will always find myself and balance of out family ready to talk about the good Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did for me." Sworn and subscribed to before me this 15th day of December, 1893. D. A. DELANEY, Notary Public. Wayne Co., Michigan. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail, postpaid; at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the I)r. Williams' Medicine Company, Brock- ville Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. Be- ware of imitations and substitutes alleged to he "just as good." at„t n .NM. ... a. .,.x . Ir ' „ to ..r. ..• MARKET RTPQR'l'S, (Corrected ovgry Tuesday ottoman. CLINTON, Fall Wheat 0 55 to 0 58 Spring Wheat....... 0 53 to 0 58 Barley ... 0 35 to 0 40 Oats, ,.., 0 34 to 0 35 N0A8 0 53 tc 0 55 Potatoes, per bush.....,0 50 to 0 60 Butter .. 0 16 to 0 16 Eggs, per doz 0 10 to 0 10 Kay 600to700 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef.— ............. . 0 00 to 0 00 Wool....... ,... 0 17 to 0 20 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARK:.'TS. There was no strength in the cattle market, about the only stuff holding any way firm being butchers' cattle. Hog's and export rattle were away off again. Total offerings at both the western cattle yards were not so heavy, only 54 car loads, 1,228 head of which were sheet) and lambs and nearly 3,000 hogs. `thus it will be seen that not ninny Cattle were on thei market,. Buyers were iu pool• attendance. About two car loads of stuff, went to Montreal. 1lfilch cows, eas•h $25 00to$-i4 00 Springers, forwards, each .22 00 to 40 00 Export cattle, per cwt...... 3 00 to 3 50 Butchers' choice, per -;wt. 325 to 3 50 Bittchers'med. to good, cwt 2 50 to 300 Bulls and rough cows, cwt 2 25 to 2 90 Long bacon hogs,cwt 5 20 to 5 30 Heavy fat hogs, cwt 4 75 to 4 00 Stores and Light hogs, cwt 4 ()0 to 4 25 Stags, per cwt 200 to 225 Sows, per cwt 4 (x) to 4 25 Butcher's sheep each 2 00 to 2 75 Export sheep, per cwt300 to 3 50 Spring Lambs, per head21x) to 2 80 Choice Veal calves, each5 00 to (1 50 Medium calves, per head3 50 to 4 50 Common calves, per head1 00 to 2 50 FRUIT MARKET. Receipts were not heavy and trade was fair. Nearly everything was sold before the close. Prices were well held Plains and high grade pears are statese and dear. lo the following table 1)11 (means basket: --- Apples, Duchess, bel...$ 1 75 to $2 50 A [)les, me. bk 20 to 30 Ora 4appies, per bk.... 20 to 30 Grapes, fancy, lb 2 to 2} Grapes, P. I. Concord, lb 1 to 2 Grapes, Niagara, .Ib21,to 3 Onions, piokling,per bk.. 25 to 40 Peaches, Mountain Rose bk 45 to 50 Peaches, Craw., bk • 45 to 65 Peaches, Craw., late, bk 75 to 80 Pears, Batrtlett, brl.... 4 50 to 64 ) Pears, Bartlett, bk 50 to 65 Pears, common, per bk15 to 20 Plumes, per bk..... 40 to 75 Plums, fancy, per bk100 to 1 25 Potatoes, per bush . 35 to 45 Tomatoes, per bk 15 to 20 Tomatoes, bushel 25 to 30 MONTREAL. William. Cunningham, live stock agent, Board of Trade building, Mon- treal, furnishes the following informa- tion for the week :- Cattle. Sheep. Brazilian, to London ..'.. 433 198 Gerona, to London 425 2,422 Lake Huron, to Liver- pool 464 1,149 Indrani, to Glasgow351 1,680 Hibernian, to Glasgow320 Mexico, to Bristol 144 1,559 Total 2,147 7,4 )8 BRITISH MARKETS. The following are the •Liverpool quotations, for each of the past four days, the prices of wheat and flour being top figures : s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Red winter.. 4 41 4 4i 4 4 4 4 Spring wheat 4 9 4 9 4 8 4 8 No. 1. Cal.. 4 101 4 101 4 10 4 10 Peas 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 2 Corn... 4 101 4 101 4 10 4 84 Pork .72 0 72 6 72 6 72 6 Lard 41 3 45 0 44 6 44 6 Bacon, h'vy42 6 42 6 42 0 42 0 Tallow 24 6 24 6 24. 6 24 6 Cheese, both 5l 6 51 6 51 6 51 6 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. The receipts of grain on the street market were hu ger. The offerings'of peas were heavy. Prices were steady. Wheat -Steady,. 54) bushels selling at 54c, for white and 53c for red. Barley -Steady, 200 bushels selling at 421e to 43c. - Oats -Steady, 1,500 bushels selling at 311c to 32c. Peas -Steady ; one load of black eyes sold at 60c to 601c. Hay and Straw -The receipts were larger and the market was steady, 70 loads of hazy selling at $8.50 to $10 and six loads of straw at $7 to $8. Dressed Hogs -The receipts wore larger, there was a good demand and the market was firmer, with sales at $6.50 to $7. Wheat, new.... - ...$ 54 to $ 00 Bored 53 to 00 do Goose 51 to 00 Barley 4211 to 43 Peas 58 to 00 Oats 31; to 32 Hay 8 50 tole 00 Straw, bundle 7 04) to 800 do loose 5 00 to 0 00 Eggs, new laid ....Q 12 to 14 Butter, lb. rolls 20 to 23 Tubs, dairy 15 to 17 Chickens 40 to 55 Spring ducks 60 to 70 Turkeys 10 to 12 Potatoes. per hag 60 to 00 Dressed hogs 0 50 to 7 00 Beef, forequarters 4 00 to 4 50 do hindquarters 6 30 to 8 50 Spring Lamb 0 00 to 800 Mutton 4 50 to 550 Veal 7 00 to 8 00 ITIRTftS. \VRLLs.--in Goderich, on September 6, the wire of Chas. Wells, of a daughter. DEATHS. Dornuuwry.-In Ashfield, on Satur- day,September 15, 1894, Elizabeth, wife of William Dougherty, aged 78 years. STURDY. --In Goderich, on Monday, September 17, Burton Leith, eldest son of Mr. Oswald Sturdy, aged 17 years, 1 month and 20 days. ('UMMrNG.--In Dunlop, Colborne township, on Monday, September 17th, 1894, Lionel, youngest son of Mr. D. Cumming, aged 3 years, 11 months and 14 clays. Major Beresford, of the Royal Engin- eers, stationed at Halifax, fell from the roof garden of the Halifax hotel, live stories, to the stone pavement. The body was mangled beyond recognition. THF CASH GR�CERI. Ao eh Has the Only Strickly Fresh Stock of Groceries in town. Our Stock consist of the Fin- est Lines of Tepts9 CYip., ,.; 'i .,;�1; •;lti $�i 6 u fi �, 4" ,ti t:: }:• �t 't ds, 9 Fr hits 1W. In fact everything that is to be found in a First Class Grocery. See our display of Chios, Groctorl aid glnonr, The Latest designs in Dinner, Tea and Bed -rooms Sets, Water Sets, Five o'clock Sets, Solad Bowls, Etc. Visit the Cash Grocery whether you buy or not. OGLE COOPER & CO. Telephone No. 23. Stand 1 Door North of . TILE NEWS -RECORD Office. imonwasamaommonaeasusaussaaocamma �TI�USSES�� Just received a large stock from the best manufacturer on the Continent. If you are in need of one we can supply you with the latest and beat. Prices according to quality. Atomizers, S rilluesHot Water Bottles,Etc. c) —AT— AI 1 EJN 8& wIT_ISON'S Our customers who have tried our BAKING POWDER, will use no other. 25c. per box. and only. —AT— Allen & Wilson's Prescription Drug Store. Public School Books and Stationery. Telephone 49. INIOVIIMMIMINIMILORM Teacher Wanted. Wanted for S. P. No. 6, Stanley, a male teacher holding a Normal certificate. Duties to commcnee January, 1895. Applications to be received to Octo- ber lat. ALEX. FOSTER, Sec., 825.6t Varnla P. 0. Ont., Teacher wanted. Wanted, a mato teacher for School Section No. 10, Goderich township, holding ;a second -close protan• sional, experienced. Applications, stating salary, to be made for one month to JOHN CLUFF, Sec. Trsas. Clinton P.C. Goderich township, Sept. 17, 1894. 827.8t. Stray Heifer Came to the premises of the undersigned, lot No. $8, con. 4, OoJe•luh townebip, on or about the 1st of August, e throe -year-old sled Bettor, with white spot un face. The owner le requested to prove property, pay expenses end take the auimol away. 1011N WOODS, Applegrove. Farm, 828.41 Bayfield, P. 0. THE CUSTOMERS Attracted to the store of a merchant who keeps an ad. running usually keep him running. As even the best of goods cannot advertise themselves un- til they are sold, they should themselves first be advertised in order to insure their sale. 014 A despatch from Lincoln, O. T., says a posse Of farmers lynched Perry rook, a horse thief. He had half a dozen horses in his possession when caught,. The Canadian named hill, who died at Tunbridge Wells, Eng., the other day, is said to have been Hon. P. C. Hill. who was once Premier of Nova Scotia. Daniel Mullane, aged 17, the son of William Mullane, of Brooklyn, wits instantly killed Wednesday night by catching hold of a live wire in at restaur- ant. Grand Trunk Raiway. Trains leave Clinton station for all pointy an pet following time table 1 GOING BAST GOING If RST 7.82 a rn Mixed 10.15a m 2.38 p iu Fapress 128 p m 4.40 p m Mixed 7.05 p m Express 9.22 p m GOING NORTII GOING SOUTH 10,12 a m Express 7.45 a to 6.55 p m Ezprose 4.28 p m TORONTO FAIR. SEPT_ 3rd to 15th. Single Fare Tickets issued on the 4th of Sept. up to the 14th. Good to return tip to Sept. 17th. Cheap Excursion Days Sept. 10th and 12th. FARE $2.65 For all particulars apply to WT. Ja,ekson, TOWN AGENT G. T. R. VOTERS' LIST, 1894. Municipa.lty of the Town of ' ton, County of Huron. NOTICE IR HEREBY GIVEN THAT I have tram- misted to the persons mentioned in meatlons5 nod (3 of the Voters' Lisle Act, the aopiea required to be transmitted of the net, made pursuant to said Act, of all persona appearing by the teat revised aeaesoment roll of the said Mnnieipallty to bo entitled to vote In the Bold 11Inntclpality at oleotlons for mesa - tiers of the Logielative Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that said ilet was first posted up at my OMNI at Town of Clinton, on the 27th day 0f August, 1894, and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the etid Ifs1, mud If any =legions or any other trrore are tonna therein to take immediate procnedb'ge to hip the said enure .torrceted according to law. Dated this 27th day o! Attgnat, 1894. WILLIAM COAT8. Clock of tl a To* n of Moto til