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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-11-14, Page 5. , ••••••••• Open to Those Who Trade At Cooper's Book Store. We are now giv- ing the balance of 1894. FIIEJ To New Subscribers for any of the Weekly Papers (with two or three exceptions.) The following is a partial list of leading papers. Montreal Witness $1.' ' per year Montreal Str. 1 " Toronto Globe. 1.00 Toronto Mail 1.C) Toronto Empire 1. / Christian Guardian 1.C) Ladies Home Journal. 6 4 In addition to these we re- ceive Subscriptions for any Newspaper or Magazine pub- lished in the World. Subscribe Now. Emu & Co,, CLINTON. ONT. SCIENCE. AND INQUIRY. Engineers claini that certain kinds of weather affect machinery, and it is noted -that whenever accidents occur there is a series of them, Which certainly seems unaccountable unless explained on some such theory as this. There is no doubt of the peculiar effect of weather on individuals, as, for instance, on people who have heart troubles. Under certain conditions of atmosphere heert attacks are more violent than ordinatily and the papers usually report several fatalities at the same time or period of atmospheric change. It is far more likely that accidents are caused by the change produced in individuals. Dr. d'Arsonval's formula for persons who have been injured by electric shocks is to follow the same treatment as with a drowning person, with the further suggestion that the burns need no attention until resuscitation is effected. ..momilmem.•••••.• • a•Rml•ssTT Simeoe and Balsam Lake DivIsiost, ALSO • Peterboro' and Laic.' 11 old DI W1810/11, NOTICE 0 CONTRACTORS, SBALED TENDERM addressed to the undersigned, and enderecd "Tender fur Trent Canal," will be received at this Office until noon on Saturday ;Seven- teenth day of No vember, 1804. for the construction of about five and a half miles of Canal on the Sirncoe and Esteem Lake Dlyistun, and also for the constvuc- tion of about three and a half miles of Canal on the Teterboro' and Laketiold Diyibion. In Chemnitz, 'Germany, trolley poles are dispensed with, and instead the houses along the route are provided with projecting brackets, or arms, which hold up the conductors. A bitter light was waged by property owners against poles, and as a compromise measure the arms(' were resorted to. It is doubtful whether that expedient would be suc- cessful in this country, where our streets are from 40 to GO feet wide. In Chemnitz the streets are much narrower. Plans clad specifications of the work can be teen at the offioe of the Chief Engineer of the Department of Railways and Canals, at Ottawa, or at the SUperin- ig Engineer's Office, Peterboro', where folins of tender can be obtaine 1 ou and after Monday, October fib, 1894. the case of firma !hove must bo attached the actual signatures of the lull name, the nature of the occupation and place of r. ilance of each mem her of the same, and .further, an accepted bank ahcq ue for the sum of $7,530 must accompany the tends r for each section; this accepted cheque must be end orsed over to the Minister of Railway. and Canals, and will be forfeited if the patty tendering declines entering into contract for work at the totes and terms stated h the offer eubmitted. The accep ad cheque thus sent in will he returned to the vsuective parties whose tenders are not accepted. The 'owes t or any tender not neces.ar.y accepted. By order, J. H. BALDERSON, Seer diary. It is remarkable that low tempera- ture iecreases the strength of metals. Bars cooled with liquid oxygen air, stretched in testing machines at 290 degrees below zero, Fahr., produce the following results : Copper (which at ordinary temperature, has a strength of 22 tons per square inch), was increas- ed to 30 tons ; iron rose from 84 to 62 tons ; brass from 25 to 31 ; Gorman sil- ver from 38 to 47 and steel from 85 to 69. Frozen quicksilver breaks at 32 pounds. Two roas of the same metal, suspended at one end at 290 degrees, remained rigid ; at ordinary temperature it -bent. It has been discovered that there is an analogy between odors and musical vibrations, and that the of compound - Mg depends on harmony. Thus, bitter almond, heliotrope. vanilla and clematis blend, each producing nearly the same impression on the olfactory nerve. So also lemon. oragne peel, verbena, ole., are in a higher.oetaVe, producing a dif- ferdist sensation, but all. harmomizing. So with the semi -tones or semi -odors, rose and rose geranimn. The law of har- mony requires that odors which will thus"blend must be put together, and an illustration of the lowest octave of odors, the base of the perteuned tones, shown in the group pergularis, sweet pea, violet, tuberose, orange flower and southern woods which corresponding to the musical tones sol, la, li, se, do, de. Over 4Q0 odors can be produced by blending. Jasmine is the only primary perfume which cannot be imitated In putting up fruit the ordinery white syrup crystallizes and forms granular deposits, which is detrimental to the fruit. A new fruit sugar has been dis- covered by the director of a Gorman beet factory. It is made from beet juice, is heavily saturated with sugar, will not granulated under any condition and is and is not patented in this country. , Experiments which have just been made ny Prof. Scutzenstein show con- clusively that both coffee and tea not only reterd but are detrimental to diges- tion. The ordinary gastric juices will digest 91 per cent. of egg albumen in eight hours. When tea isaddedonly 08 per cent. was dijested, and with coffee only 61 per cent, The digestion was in- variably in proportion to the strengilt of the (location, He also shows that tea just made is less injurious than tea which has been made for any length of time Deps tnaeat of Ita:lwave and Canals, Ottawa, t.ctober,1894. , TAEINCt A. MEND'S ADVIOB. MR, Tooigas APIA.Aff; 'MEE! TUE RAPP-VI RESULT THAT FOT.:LOWED. RE WAS SUPPERIIVO FROM A SEVERE ATTAOK. OP RREUMATERd-WOULD HAVE GIVEN .1:NYTHING TO SECURE EMIEF-HOW A CURE WAS BROVORT ABOUT. 7:014 the 13thni9ord Cm ler. A brief statement in respect to the recovery of Mr. Thomas Adams, of St. George, will no doubt be of consider- able -Interest to suffering humauity general and particularly to those who may profit somewhat byethe exsere once hereinafter set forth.' Mr. .A.Canas is a stone mason by trade and resides about a mile east Of St. George. At present he is operating the Patten Mills and is well known and respected in the neighborhood. In order to gein all- the information possible concern- ing the circumstances of the cure, a representative of the Courier proceed- ed thither to investigate the case. Mr. Adams was found at work in his mill. He is a man of abont thirty-five, healthy and vigorons, a. man whom one would not suspect of having had any ailment. When interviewed he cheerfully made the following state- ment: -"About three years ago when at work at my trade I contracted, through over-exposure, a severe attack of muscular rheumatism, which con- fined me to the house for three weeks, duringWhich time 1 suffered the most excruciating pain, being hardly to move. I was so bad that 1 c said not lie down, had to just let myself fall into bed. When attempting to raise I had to turn over upon my face and crawl up, there being only one posi- tion from Which it was possible, to rise. I would have given anything at this time in order to secure relief. My first thought was to call in a regular practi- tioner, so I procured one of the best physicians in the neighborhood, but he did not seem to get control of the ma- lady. After treating inc for some time he left of his own accord saying he could do nothing for me. About this time a friend of mine persuaded me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Finally, I decided to give them a trial, I soon experienced a decided improvement Weeklu Free PresB FARM AND HOME "-For 1895 . $1.00 BOTH PAPERS FOR $1.00 ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. A HIGh-CLASS FAMILY PAPER. EACH NUMBER WILL CONTAIN REV. Bit. l'LMAGE'S SERMON delivered the Sunday previously WARMAN'S WANDERINGS. AGRICULTURAL PIATTER-IMUstrated. LADIES' PAGE-IllustsTated. SPLENDID SHEET MUSIC each week. tizatAL TALE, and other interesting reading matter •••SUBSCRIBE NOW.% A HAND APPLE PICKER. As the season for picking winter apples is now on, ordhardists will find the illustrated picker of great service in reaching the fruit on extended limbs. (Inc man can stand under a tree and pick nearly all the fruit from the tree including the hardest to get at -that on the ends of the branches. The frame it made of heavy wire, or light round iron and a sack of heavy cloth sown to the frame, leaving the slots at'each end so that an apple will be free to enter the sack. • Then all you have to do is to push or pull and the apple drops in the Prialle.one Dollar a year In advance for the Weekly Free Press ane Farm and Home - In an 18 pages. Balance of 1894 free. Agents wanted in every unrepresented district to solicit eitbscrIptions. Big commission. FREIE PRESS PRINTING CO., London, • ontftrto. Valuable Brick Store for Sale • Subseriber offers for axle on reasonable terms or payment, a valuable brick store, situate in Searle's btbek, Clinton. Also splenaid bnilding loth for sete. Particulars on applleatIon. 81049 W. 0. SEARLE, Clinton 4nd Ni" MO4in0 raBidinrite terrible pun left 'no and badc'onsiderabie re. lief and wakable to get 'arbund with the use of a centeh. After the further csov of the Pink Pills was far re. covered as to he able tot reontne work and since that time have been free from the complaint. i do not now feel any of the soreness and stiffness of the joints, 1 can get right up in the morn. mg andgo off to work without any feeling ofuneasiness whatever. I have every confidence in Pink Pilis and heartily recommend them. I believe thein -a and thing to take at any time to get the blood into good condition and, ff 1 felt any illness coming on 1 would, instead of calling a doctqr, send at once for a box of Pink Pills." When strong tributes as these can be had to the wonderful merits of Pink Pills, it is little wonder that their sales reach such enormous proportions,eand that they are the favorite remedy with all classes. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, ner- vous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart„ nee- ous prostration, all diseases depending upon vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic eryeipelas, etc. They are also a specific for trou- bles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities, and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a "'edicts( cure in alt trou- bles, arising from mental worry, over- work or, excesses of any nature. Dr. Williams' Pills are manufactured by.the Dr. William s' Medicine Company, Breckville, Ont., and Sehenectady, N. T., and sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, and the public are cautioned against numerous imitations sold in this shape,) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all drug- gists, or direct by men from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company at either address. TRUSSES 1 TRU.:$SES ere. - Three of the Perreault brothers, who have been the terror of the French river district, have been sentenced to the Central prison, and the fourth to Kingston penitentiary. FOR PICKING FRUIT WITOUT BRUISING. sack. I have , one with a fourteen foot and another with a six-foot handle. The wire A to 13 is eight inches wide, from C to D ten inches. The slots at C and D arc three inches long and an inch wide. Thetandle or pole may be of any desired length. -American Agri- culturist. A Curiosily of Eyesight. An Aged sea captain whose home is in Philadelphia, is troubled with a peculiarity of vision which is common to all skippers and ships' officers of high rank who have had long experience on the sea. In this particular instance the captain complains that though long use of the telescope, the quadrant and other Instruments used in making calcula- tions at sea the sight has been drawn from the left eye into the one that peers to eagerly through the instruments. He says he can discern objects at an enormous distance with his right eye, but is scarcely able to read with his left. rhe tendency of nature to adjust itsslf to conditions is heightened in these cases by the bright eelare from the waters, which make the strain on the eye especially trying. - Philadelphia Record. 1 Not iritrItrallvilly Miss Pearl Ham lives at Bellevue. This is _plainly putting Pearl before swine. --Topeka 'State Journal. St. Paul's Church, Clinton. REV. J. H. FAirtmE, Rector. CAPT. H. 13. COMBE and J. G. STEWART, Church Wardens. NOW IS The Time. During the past few weeks, including this week, THE NEWS -RECORD has sent out, a large number of small accounts, aggregating sev- eral thousands of dollars. Times are much better now than a year ago,. and the great majority of peoPle are in a position to meet these small accounts. To the individual they are only "a drop in the bucket," but to the Pub- lisher who has many hundreds of dollars of legitimate expense to meet every month these small stuns mean the paying of honest debts as they accrue and our "bread and butter." YOUR ac- count, though small, should cer- tainly be attended to without de- lay. Send THE NEWS -RECORD the amount of account at once. We carry the LATEST and BEST TRUS SES known to the profeerino, and sell them cheaper than the Truss Establishment as we make no °hinge for fitting, hut guarantee every truss to fit or it may be retarned. POINTS 40 REMEMBER: 1st. It is not necessary to send out of towshae we fit the smallest infant or the largest man in this section. 2nd. We will sell you a Truss for $5.00 that the Truss Dealer will charge yor $15.00 3rd. We will sell you a Truss for $2,50 that the Truss Dealers wilt charge you $10.00 LADIES' SHOULDER BRACES. ---See Them. JR. H. OMB, - Chemist ani most CAKINGSHI: And when backed by low price., always wins. Having bought our goods strictly for cash, THUS SAVING THE DISCOUNT and leaving no bad accounts on our hooks, we claim that by doing a Cash Business, we are in a positionsto give better value than anyone in the trade. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. We want it because we need it ; because it is our way of making a living. Wo sell for Cash because our judgment says that it is the best method to accomplish our purpo-e. Our Stock is entirely new no shelf worn goods, but everything in the Store fresh aad clean. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. -Bargains to remember us lw;juat received 1 Cask Decorated China Tea Sets which we otter at the following exceptionally low prices, 44 pieces China, Tea Sots $5.75, $6.00, $6.25, $6.50 up, 97 piece Decorated Dinner Sets tor $6.75, 44 piece Stone Chiaa Decorated $2.15. Bedroom Sets from $1.25 up. Cull and see our assortment of Fancy China, will be pleased to show goods whether you buy or not. FARM PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH. OGLE COOPER & CO. Telephone No. 23. Stand Door North of THE NEWS -RECORD Office. Don't Come Home and Kick .11 up a dust by finding fault with your wife or her kitchen help because your dimmer is not just what it should bo. The women are not to blame, the fault lies at your awn door. Through a mistaken idea of false economy you have been induced to purchase cheap and inferior groceries, and I speak advisedly when I say you cannat look for domestic feliety as long as you continue on that line. Moral -the best is the cheapest, in grocery as well as any other commodity. Therefore try onr new season's Teas, all of this year's growth. "In Blacks," English Breakfast Tea at 40c. per lb., -extra value. In -Blends of Indian China and pylons we clin suit the most fastidious taste Also, Ivo 14..ve the best value in Hysons and Japans. Try our Japan at 6 lbs for one dollar. Wo lave now in stock for the Holiday 'grade New Raisins, Valencias off Stalk pelected, ',offers, Sultanas, London Layers, New Currants in Cases and half' cases, New ,Peels, Lemon, Orange and Citron, Figs, Mats and Elme 10 Ib Boxes. New Prenet, Sphinx Brand. Pure Spices, Essences, Extracts. Candies and Nuts of all kirfds. In Crockery, China and Glaesware, full lines. We offer Dinner Setts, Tea Setts and China Table Setts at rock bottom paces. - Come early and have first choice. Special inducement:, to cash purchasers. Peewee -In Clinton, on the 6th inst., the wife of Mr. I. Plena, of a daugh- ter. HORSELEY. -In Clinton. on the 8th inst., the wife of Mr. R. Horseley, of a daughter. N. Robson, - Albert St., Clinton. MARKET REPOR'l'S.• (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon. CLINTON. Fall Wheat C 50 to 0 50 Barley ... 0 35 to 0 40 teats.. . 0 27 to 0 2i Peas 0 48 tc 0 49 Potatoes, per hush 0 30 to 0 35. Butter .. 0 15. to 0 17 Eggs, per doz u 15 to 0 15 Hay 6 00 to 7 00 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 • .... 3 75 to 5 00 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Tho receipts of grain on the street were fair. Oats were fir mer ; other prices steady. Wheat -Steady, one load of red sell- ing aL5l4c. Barley -Steady, 2,000 bushels selling at 41e to 44c. Oats -Firmer, 800 bushels selling at 3%c to 32c. Hay and Straw -The receipts were larger, there was a good demand and t.he market was firm, 40 loads of hay selling al$9 to $10 for timothy and $7 to $8 for clover, and 10 loads of straw at $8 to $9. MARRIAGES. McNers-WresoN.-In Goderich, 7th inst., by Rev. H. Irvine, Mr. S. G. McNeil to Miss Janet Wilson, both of Ashfleld. DUNLOP -MARTIN.- On the 7th inst., by Rev. H. J. Fair, Mr. Hugh Dunlop to Miss Sarah J. Martin, all of Hallett. MITMIELL-BROWNLELS.-O' the 7th inst., by the Rev. A. Thibacleau, Mr. Albert Mitchell to Miss M., daughter of Mr. John Brownlee, Colborne. Thom PSON -N0131.111. -At the resi- dence of the bride's father, on Novem- her 7th, by Rev, A. D. McDonald, D. D., James Thompson, merchant, to Miss Jemirna, daughter of Mr. Joseph Noble, all of Seaforth. DEATHS. WHITELY . -In Goderich, on the6th inst., Jos. E. Whitely, aged 34 years and 3 months. Mooive.--4n Goderich, on the Oth inst., Mrs. IC., wife of Perceive] Moore, aged55 years. The trustees of Hayfield P. S. have secured the services of Mr. McClusky and Miss Porterfield for another year. Dressed Hogs -The receipts were liberee ' e Was a good demand and the market was steadier at $5.50 to $5.75. Wheat.. do red do Goose Barley Peas Oats $ 52 51? 50 41 55e 291 Rye 51 Hay, timothy 9 00 do clover 7 00 Hay 89 Straw, bundle 7 50 do. loose 01) Eggs, new leiel 18 Butter, lb. rolls 16 Tubs, dairy 14 Chickens 35 Ducks. 50 Turkeys 8 Geese 5 Potatoes, per hag 45 Dressed hogs 5 50 Beef, forequarters 3 00 do hindquarters 0 00 Lamb.... ...... 5 00 Mutton . 400 • Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdock, Mr. J. E. McDonnel and Dr. Thomson of Heiman recently visited Mr. John Beacom, of Goderich township, and report having spent a most enjoyable time with the family and their guest, a Mr. Hardpig of England. Mr, Archibald McNaughton, contrac- tor for the harbor works at Goderich, was tendered a complimentary banquet by the leading business men of tne town Wednesday night, in celebration of the completion of the work. Mr. James A. Smith, of the 8th con- eession of McKillop had the misfortune to have a had fire on Tuesday night of last week. The fire broke out about 8 o'clock, and soon the whole place was in flames. The implements, which were nearly new, and all the winter's feed, were burned with the building, also about, 000 bushels of grain. There was about $700 insurance in the How - ick Mutual, but this will not nearly cover the loss. How the fire origin- ated is n mystery. to $ 00 to 00 to 00 to 41 to 00 to 32 to 1) tole to 8 tole (e) to 8 50 to 0 to 19 to 18 to 16 to 45 to 70 to 9 to 5e to ( to 5 75 to 5 00 to 7 50 to 700 to 6 50 .4...........9.4,,........ , BEgrlace in Ganada to ge t a Business Edu- c a t i o n, Shorthand, III: etc., is at the Cen- tral Business Col- tlege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont. Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com. mercial.Sehools, Cataiogues free. Men- tion this paper. Shaw & filliott, Principals. .A.A..6..es.tasts41.64,64141,41041-6. TORONTO LIVE STOCK seeetkeers. Milch cows, each $30 000$50 CO Springers,. forward, each .25 00 to 45 (e 2 75 3 e5 325 2 75 280 4 30 4 05 404) 225 425 300 330 2 75 800 450 250 Stockers and Feeders, cwt. 1 75 o Export cattle, per cwt.... 3 / to Butchers' choice, per ewt. 3 00 to Butchers' ined. to good, c wt 2 50'to Bulls and rough cows, cwt 1 75 to Long bacon hogs,cwt 4 25 to Heavy fat hogs, cwt 4 00 to Stores and light hogs, cwt 3 00 to Stags, per cwt 200 to Sows, per cwt 4 00 to Butcher's sheep each 2 00 to Export sheep, per cwt325 to Spring Lambs, per head1 50 to Choice Veal calves, each 5 00 to Medium calves, per head350 to Common calves, per head. 1 00 to SUSCRIBE FOR Ganada's Best Family Paper TH k Hamilton< Spectator ourrAm BARLEY MARKET. Barley-Maltstees are figuring away, but can' get nothing under 56c for western, the offerings of low grades being very light. )anada is in fair re- quest at 61e. Quoted :-No. 1 Minne- sota, 60c to 61c; wectern, No. 1 59c to 60c. No. 2 57ec, to 58c ; sample, 54c to 56c; Canada, Ole to 64e. morrunAL MARK F:TS. Grain -There isa sotnewhat better de- ma.nd for peas and oats, with a consid- erable movement of the former to the American seaboard. Oats are in fair local demand. Barley and buckwheat are quiet. Wheat. Ro. 1 hard, new, 65e to 06c ; wheat, No. 2 hard, now, 63c to 64c ; corn duty paid, 65c to 67c ; peas, EIGHT PAGES Twice A Week, tarS1XTEEN or PAGES vrWEEKLY Weekly papers are too slow for this age and keep lip with the spirit of the times the management have increased the sire of itis popular family paper and are now isening eight pages Every Wednesday and Saturday. or sixteen pages weekly. The Saturday edition will contain the news time days ahead of regular weekly paper!), and our subscribers will find this quite an advantoge. Among the mat • features are irtilmage's sermon, women's department, Dotes on agriculture, market reports. editorial comments on leading Mag. and wo make a epode.] feature of a long inetalment ,of an interesting serial story b leading authors. $1,00 to 1st January, 1896. To now subscribers we give tho halation of 104 and until let of January, 1898, for Oue Dollar. TRY IT 1 1 Liberal commission to Agonts.t Agents Wanted in all unrepresented distriete. For terms and prirtion'ars edam& SPEC T.4 TOR PRINTING do. Hamilton, Canada. per 66 lbs, afloat, 67c to 68c; oats, per 34 Its. store, new, .e.'c to 35c.; rye, No. 2, 52ec to 53c ; bawley, feed, 45c to 46c; barley, malting, 5Oic to 52c. 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. Spring wheat 4 Red winter. 4 No. 1. Cal.. 5 Corn... 5 Peas.......... 4 Pork 66 Lard 36 Bacon, h'vy34 Tallow, nom.24 Cheese, both 48 cl. s.d. s. d. s. d. 10 4 10/ 4 10/ 4 11 7 4 7 4 7 4 8 0 5 0 5 0 5 O 0 5 0 5 0 41L 10 4 10 4 10 4 10 3 66 3 66 3 601 0 86 0 36 0 86 0 6 34 6 34 6 34 6 6 24 6 24 6 24 6 6 48 6 48 6 50 0 The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Consitt, of Hills Green, died on Saturdny week and was buried Mon- day in the Hayfield cemetery.