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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-12-05, Page 5411 RIIILSDNS AI\ D NO FOR X AS Hurrah for the Holidays_ °' Right now are we ready for business with an im- mense assortment of Xmas Gifts. THE NEW, THE NOVEL, THE BEAUTIFUL, Are all included in our Immense Stock._ . We ,will show you such nice goods, we will make you such low prices that you will come out from your Christmas buying with better results than ever before, even if you have less money to spend. Books, Toys, Fancy Goods,_.,, _Novelties, Stationery, &c. Suitable brills for Old and Young. Everybody's wants supplied. 0. Cooper's Book Store. CLINTON Great eduction IN Prices of Stoves, for this month. Call and get Prices. Another Car of the Best Canadian Coal Oil, only 10 cts. per Gallon. 0 New Store reOld Store, BrickHallandBto k BfO8.,McKayBlock. STOVES AND HARDWARE. TnclierrOulth, Mrs. A. Turner we are pleased to say is recovering. A number of the young folks spent a very enjoyable time at the residence of M. Geo. Stanbut'ry, of the London Road, on Friday evening last. George is a genial host and need not be surprised if the young people do wander back again. Mr. J, E. Ball lost a valuable colt on Monday. This is the second dead loss this summer for P.d. Miss Nettie Crich visited friends near Brussels on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Newcorne, of Clinton, preached in Turner's church on Sunday in the absence of Rev. Mr. Smyth. Mr J. E. Ball has been laid up with a sore finger. It was poisoned through a scratch. Mr. Janes Watters has hung gates at the School house; they are hutch more convenient than the old style. Belgrave. Mr. Alf. Stewart, of \Vinghain, was in town on Saturday. Mr. E. Livingston was in Teeswater on business last Friday. Mr. P. W. Scott attended the Con- servative Convention in Goderich on Friday. Mr. R. Gallagher has had an exten- sive addition erected to his dwelling house. Mr. Joseph Iiuddy has taken posses- sion of the stand lately occupied by W. Hobbs and commenced" a butcher- ing business. Mr. H. Cade, of Londesboro, has en- tered into partnership with Mr. J. H. Stevens, ot this place. They intend going into carriage building on an ex- tensive scale. A large amount of grain is being marketed here these days. Mr. T. Woods is the buyer. A. meeting of the Presbyterian con- gregation was held' in the church on Monday afternoon for the purpose of arranging to give a call to a pastor. FOIElFREE FREE t ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL i'i LITHOGRAPHED and EMBOSSED FIGURES',,'. IN ALLEN & WILSON'S Large Window. In order to thoroughly introduce our alrealy Celebrated we offer you with each 2 lbs. of it one of these heairtifnl Baking powder i - figures. The 2 pounds of Powder costs you only 50c. and is guaranteed. Un- surpassed by any in the market. The Figures are works of art, worth in the ordinary way from 25c. to 50c. and are an ornament in any parlor. This offer goes into effect on 8/1 TIJRDA Y, DECEMBER 8th and is for a limited time only. We advise you to come early and get your pick of the figures. The supply is limited and the offer is good only until the supply runs out. YOU TAKE NO RISKS. WE GUARANTEE THE POWDBR. IILLEN &,WILSON'S Prescription Drug State. Opposite Market - • Clinton. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. ,? " The Connell of tho Corporation of the County of Huron will moot in the Court House in the Town of Gederioh, on Thursday, the eth day of December st 8 o'clockP. M. W. LANE, Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1866. , Dated Nov. 20th, 1894. County Cferk. 888-2t. BAli. PEW, N BLOCK■ CAPITAL, . Ebenezer. Quite a number of the people of this neighborhood have taken advantage of the soft weather in finishing the tak- ing up of their root crops. Quite a number of the Beaverton boys spent'Thanksgiving in hunting, but unfortunately they returned home empty handed with the exception of then' carbines. Mr. Vin. Mills is at present visiting friends in and around Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rose spent a few days visiting friends in Ripley. Mr. Alfred Weatheral, of Auburn, has secured No. 2 school in West Wawanosh for the comingyear, as Mr. Benson Hamilton is leaving. As Alfred is a- smart and industrious young man, no doubt he will perform his work as teacher in a satisfactory manner. ' Jas. Gib- son, Jas. Grbson Mr. and M son, jr•., and Miss Emma Gipson and Mr. Joseph Feagan were the guests of Mrs. Peter Wallace, of Goderich, at the marriage of their daughter Eva, on Wednesday last.--FIDELITER, $2,000,0O0 REST, - $1,300,000 CLINTON. Head Office, MONTREAL. J. H. 11. MOLSON, President. B. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Mena er. Notes discounted, Collections made; Drafts issued, Sterling and American ex- change bought and sold at lowest current rates. For ealo on easy terms, en bloc, or divided to suit pit0baser ; one quarter earth or other good security, balance a 6b per cont., or will exchange for a good farm. J. P. TISDALL, Banker, In the bleak, wilt show pre/Maas. The land Dost $1,000 and the building over $8,000. 1). J. CAMPBELL, 284 Main W., Hamilton, Ont. 887-tt Two Farms For Sale. Being composed 01 the south half of Lot No. 21, Dayfleld Lino, Goderloh Township, containing 70 sero", more orlost), all cleared exoopt about five aeroe, In good state of cultivation; log hoose on the pre - :lases; well watored; Well tended. Also Lot No. 22, Bilyflold Lino, comprised of 89 pores, more or lase; About 20 soros both ; in good state of cultivation and tirotl Watered; house, barn and Irene stable, and pniall bearing orchard. The latter farm Will be ronted or told Terms reasonable. Apply to iH IN SHEPPARD, 6187.66 Minton 1'.o. IHTNaaaT ALLOWS!) ON DEPOSITS. -- A Noble Belef actor• His Grand Discovery Has Blessed the World. Paine's Celery Compound Cures Mr. C1 F. L(viII, of Duns— ford, Got,' Most Important Testimony From the Cured Man—Kidney Disease Was Dragging Him to the Urave—intense Sufferings Borne for 15 Years—All the Ordinary Medicinces had Failed to Meet the Case—A Trial was Made of Paine's Celery Compound—Two Bottles of the Life-giving Medicine Banished Every Trace of Disease. The world has never had a grander or nobler benefactor than Prof. Edward .Li. Phelps, M. D., L. L. D. He was the discoverer of Paine's Celery Com- pound, that marvellous curing medic- ine that has dragged so many victims• of kidney disease, from the brink of the grave. Thousands of cured men and women have already contributed their grate- ful testimony to the extraordinary curing powers of thereat medicine in eases of kidney and liyer troubles, Bright's disease, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia and indigestion, ncr- ousnesa, loss of sleep, depression of spirits, sick headache, loss of vital forces, rheumatism, sciatica and neu- ralgia ; and new testimony is coming in every day from all sections of Can- ada. 1ickilop. Too late for last week. Miss Elnn'Ya Drager, Who has been lery ill for some time, is, we are pleas- ed to say, recovering, Revival meetings are being held at the Evangelical German church on the 8th line. Mr., John Mowbray, who sold his farm some • time since, has purchased another place and will still continue to reside in McKillop. Mr. "William Smith has again com- menced to do business in dressed meat. We wish him success in this useful branch of trade. say that some of the ..L 1 We regret to farmers in the 1Vintl‘op section have become involved in financial difficulty. Miss Martha Menarey, of Grey Town-. ship, near Brussels, has been visiting relatives in McKillop for the past fort- night. Mr. Alex. Ross, blacksmith of Lead - bury, hasa couple of frisky pet coons. They are pretty animals. Miss.Lottie Dundas has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Knetchel, of Brussels, for some time. Revival meetings have been going on at the Bethel Methodist church for the last couple of weeks. Much good, we believe, will result from these meetings. Mr. George Kistner and Miss Lizzie Leeming were united in marriage on Tuesday of last week. The ceremony was performed by the ,Episcopaliau minister of Mitchell. it is not likely there will he any change in the municipal council when the elections corse around, as the present council have been economical and at the same time progressive. If our legislators were only as saving of funds, and as painstaking as what school trustees and municipal and coun- ty councils are, the people would have far less reason to complain. Mr. Robert McKee, who is attending Clinton Model School, spent last Sat- urday and Sunday visiting his mother and other relatives. Judging from appearances they have a lot of ugly men (around Brussels, or else the Post is a poor artist. IP.A.RNGHE122.61- Money advanced to farmers on their own notes Pith one or more endorsers. No mortgage re. :pitted as security. Pebruary, 1884. H. 0. BREWER, Manager, CLINTON. is light and 'prices are rather on the easy side. Canadian peas in England are in fair dernand. Wheat --No. I hard, 65c tb O43c ; No. 2 hard, 63c to 61.0 corn, duty paid, 05e to 07c ; peas, per 00 lbs, in store, 07c to 6$e ; oats, per 34 lbs, store, new, 31e to 35c ; rye, No. 2, 524c to 53 ; barley, feed, 45e to 400 ; barley, malting, 501c to 52c. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Wheat.., do red do Goose; Barley Peas Oats.... Buckwheat Rye Hay, timothy do clover Straw, bundle do. loose Eggs, new laid Butter, lb. rolls Tubs, dairy Chickens Ducks Turkeys Geese Potatoes Dressed hogs Beef, forequarters clo hindquarters Lamb. Mutton Veal " $ 62 to $ 00 59 to 60 57i to 00 40 to 45 55 to 00 3t)1- to 31i 421 to 00 50 to (30 8 00 to D 00 7 00 to 7 50 7 50 to 800 0 00 to 0 00 18 to 20 17 to 10 14 to 10 30 to 30 50 to 60 8 to 0 5 to 5i 50 to 55 5 25 to 5 50 4 00 to 5 50 6 00 to 8 50 5 00 to 7 00 400 to 600 6 00 to 800 THE BRITISH APPLE MARKEr. M. H. Peterson & Co., 27 Church street, Toronto, received the following cablegram from James Ada Ill, Son & Co., Liverpool :—"Market active; prices steady. Baldwins, 11s 6d to 18s; Green- ings, 13s to MOs ad ; Spys, lis to 18s ; Russets, lis ad to 10a." B,, & S. H. Simons, Glasgow, this day cable :— "Market good and pas an improving tendency. I3aldwius, 15s to 17s; Green- ings, 13s to 15s ; Spys, 1 is to 16s ; Kings, 23s to 26s." Paine's Celery Compound is doing a work among the sick and diseased that no other medicine has ever done; it cures the worst cases and raises up those who have been pronounced incur- able. The following testimony from Mr. C. F. Kevill, of Dunsford, Ont., is strong, convincing, cheering and com- forting :— "I wish to testify in favor of the wonderful curative powers of Paine's Geier 1 forreasons first in Compound two e to the proprietors; and secondly, for the benefit of suffering humanity. "For the past fifteen years I have been troubled with diseased kidneys. I am engaged in the manufacture of cheese, and am obliged to work more or less in a stooping posture. At tithes I found it almost impossible to work owing- ❑6 t0 severe pains across my kid- neys. Often, after working in a stoop- ing position for a time, I would find it very difficult to straighten up at once, and could only do so after repeated efforts. "Of late years, while laboring under these severe attacks, I became very nervous, and continually had tired, worn-out feelings. My rest at night seethed to do me no good, and I always felt tired out in the morning. "1` had been taking various medicines and was getting worse all the time. At last I' decided CO give Paine's Celery Compound a trial.I procured a bottle Comp( 1. ; c , and took it according to „ ifrections, and found its effects wonderful. Be- fore I had used the first bottle I began to improve; after I had used the second bottle 1 felt as well as ever I did in my life. It had banished all aches and pains, my nervousness was all gone, and the tired and worn-out feelings were banished. I can go to bed now and sleep well, and rise in the morning rested and refreshed. "I have recommended Paine's Celery Compound to my friends who were suffering from the same troubles as I had, and all have been greatly bene- fitted. Knowing what it has done, I can cheerfully recommend it to any person suffering from kidney disease." Ex. Senator L. D. Whiting, of Illi- nois, in an address before a farmers Association recently in Peoria, Ill., stated that the shrinkage in value of farm lands in that state during the past ten years had been no less than the enormous amount of $200,000,000. We invite the attention of Mr. Laurier and Sir Richard to this fact. • MARKET RE PORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon. CLINTON. THE NEws-RECORD'S article on the Wawanosh tragedy has a clever and manly ring. There are agreat number of rotten -hearted scoundrels such no Fenton in the land, and while they may not be actual murderers, many of them havehlood on theirclothingall the same. But, again, these things are not to be wondered at when we find creatures calling themselves men who almost give the betrayer credit, and women. or morcproperly speaking, female hags who will fondle him, and lay the blame on the poor suffering girl. Such char- acters are as lacking in principle as the actual transgressor. The Toronto Globe has been weeping because there is a high duty on Bicy- cles. Another evidence of the Globe's consideration for the farmers! By the • way there must be a large number of farmers in this country who use bicy- cles. That is probably why D'Alton McCarthy classed bicycles as agricul- tural implements. For our own part we think that bicycles and that kind of implement, are first rate things from which to raise a revenue. We would lather, for our own sake and the farm- ers sake too, have a tax on Bicycles and none on ten and coffee. Fall Wheat Barley Oats.. Peas BRITISH MARKETS. The following are the Liverpool quotations, for each of the past four days, the prices of wheat anal flour being top figures : s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Spring wheat 5 4 5 4 . Redwinter.. 5 1 5 1 5 li 5 2i No. 1. Cal.. 5 4, 5 44 5 5 5 6 Corn... 4 30j 4 10.f 4101 4 11!4 Peas ........ , 4 10; 4 111:4 4 101,, 4 14 Pork ..63 9 63 9 61 3 61 3 Lard 37 0 37 0 37 0 37 0 Bacon, h'vy. 33 9 33 0 33 0 33 0 Tallow, nom 24 6 24 6 24 6 24 6 Cheese, both 50 6 50 6 50 6 50 6 o 55 to 0 57 ... 0 35 to 0 40 .... 027 to 028 . 0 50 tc 0 51 BUFFALO BARLEY MARKET. The barley market rules firm, with good inquiry, but prices remained un- changed from Wednesday's quotations. Quoted :—No. I western, Ole ; No. 2 western; 59c ; sample, 56c to 58c ; No. 1 Canada, 64c ; No. 2, 611,,c to 62c ; No. 3 extra, 130c to 81c ; State, 58c to Olc. DR. EVANS' OPEN LETTER. CAREFULLY INVESTIGATED BY THE CANADA FARMERS' SUN. Estray Cattle. Came on to the ptera aea of the nnderelgu'd, tot 8, one.1, Colborne tosnehip, on or about thexul Idle of November, 5 yearn. g Heifers and %l yours g war,. The ,iwut r is requaato 1 in prove propert;., pay ex- panses and take them away. WILLIaM S0W1,I1814, 838-48 Gaderlqtt Post ()hoe. LOST. On Monday evening, butWeen the Queen's Hotel and Irwln'e elevator, a sin .11 White Terrier Dog, tipped with black on ears and tall. Ansu•ere to the name of "chip", Anyone returning will he suitably reWard,d. W. JACKSON, MISS KOESTER AND HER PARENTS EN- DORSE THE STATEMENTS CONTAINED IN THE OPEN LETTER—THE DOCTOR'S ACTION IN MAKING THE FACTS PUBLIC FULLY JUSTIFIED. — • From The Farmers Sun. In an open letter published in the Canada Farmers' Sun of Sept. ll) over the signature of Dr. Evans, of Elm- wood, attention was called to the re- markable case of Miss Chi istiva Koes- ter, of North Brant, who was attended by the doctor in March, 1892, when suffering from inflammation of the left lung, which subsequently developed all the signs of consumption. In June of the stone year she wasted to a skele- ton, and was suffering from an intense cough with profuse expectoration of putrid platter, accompanied by hectic fever. Her recovery was despaired of until Dr. Evans, at a stage when other remedies had proved valueless, admin- istered Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Within a week the symptoms bad abated, and a month after the change of medicine Miss Koester was able to drive to Elmwood, a distance of six miles, and was in good health, except for the weakness occasioned by so long an illness. Potatoes, per hush ... 0 30 to 0 35 Butter 0 15 to 0 17 Eggs, per doz0 15 to 0 15 Hay 600to700 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef . ......3 75 to 5 00 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARK7ilTS. Milch cows each $30 OOtn$50 00 Springers, forward, each .25 00 to 40 00 Stockers and Feeders, cwt, 2 50 to 3 00 Butchers' choice, per ;wt. 300 to 3 50 Butchers' med. to good, c tvt '2 50, to 2 75 Bulls and rough cows, cwt 1 75 to 3 00 Thick fat hogs, cwt....... 3 75 to 4 00 Long bacon hogs, cwt . 4 00 to 4 25 Stores and light hogs, cwt 3 75 to 3 90 Stags, per cwt 2 00 to 2 161 Sows, per cwt 400 to 4 10 Butcher's sheep each 2 00 to 2 75 Export sheep, per cwt300 to 3 10 Spring Lambs, per head,, 1 50 to 200 Choice Veal calves, each 5 00 to 5 50 Medium calves, per heats.: 350 to 4 50 Common calves, per head. 1 00 to 2 00 MONTREAL MARKETS. Grain—There is still a very fair de- mand for the leading grains and prices remain fairly steady. Peas aro selling at about the same figures. No one has an accurate idea of the amount of grain going via Portland, but the general impression is that it is pretty large. The demand for barley and buckwheat QAtA909®Q'®4r9'el+®9.V>99.Q+1a9 / i ESRC` Place in Ganada toJ��q,geta Business Edu- Edu- ce ti 0 n, Snunhand. eta, is at the Cen- tral Business Col- lege, Toronto. Ont., and Stratford, Ont.. Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com- I mereial Schools. Cala u,•ues tree. Men- tion this paper. 5::aw a hlliutt, Principals. 409C+.4099424d>4)00O04)994,42901► Grand Trunk Railway, Trains leave Clinton station following time table;— oolvo IIABT 7.32 a in Express. 2.25 p m Express. 4.40 p to Mixed. 00100 NonTi 10,12 a n, 6.55 p m for all points se per 00I110 WEST 10.15a m 1 23 p m 7.05 p m 9.22pm 00IN0 SOVTII MOatn 4.28 p m THANKSGIVING DAY EXCURSIONS. ' SINGLE FARE to all local points. Tickets will be issued at Single Fare good to go on P. M. trains Wednesday, Nov-. 21, and return up to Nov. 23. For tickets and all'information in re- ference to travel consult . V..11n 1Kson. TOWN AGENT G. T. R. CLINTON.. MILITIA_ IEALED tenders addressed to the undersigned and marked on envelope "Tender for Monuments" will be received at this office until Tuesday, 1815 December, 1854, for the erection of a monument at Chateauguay, in the Province of Quebec and at Lundy's Lane in the Province of Ontario. Plane and epeeifications can be Been at the Depart- ment of Militia and Defence, Ottawa, and at the office of the Deputy Adjutant General in Montreal and Toronto, on or after Wednesday the 28th trident. Tenders will not be received unless made on form 'sup- plied,and signed with the actual signatures of ten- derer,, nor will they be considered if the printed form is altered in any manner whatever. dan accepted ted Each tender mast be accompanied dP cheque on a Chartered Canadian Bank byayable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Militia and Defence and equal to five per cent of the amount of tender. This cheque will be forfeited if the party_ _. making the tender deelino to sign a contract• when called upon to do so. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. A. BENOIT, Capt.. Secretary state- ment, The p iiblication of the d<ctors .t ate- ment, of which the above is a conden- sation, created considerable interest, especially when it was rumored that Dr. Evans was likely to he disciplined by the Medical Council for his action in certifying to the efficacy of an ad- vertised remedy. A representative of The Canada Farmers' Sun was com- missioned to carefully investigate the matter and ascertain how far the doc- tor's statements were corroborated by the patient's family. An interview with Christina Koes- ter, her father and mother, was held at the homestead in the Township of North Brant. Miss Koester is a well de- veloped,' healthy looking girl of eight- een years of age. She stated that she was now in the enjoyment of perfect health and able to do her part in the labors of the farm, and had not since her cure had any recurrence of her former trouble. Tado Koester, father of Christina, said that the statement as published in Dr. Evans' open letter as to his daughter's recovery was correct. She was first taken sick about the 15th of March, 1893, of inflammation of the left lung, and after treatment by Dr. Evans seemed to recover after about two weeks, but again relapsed with the apparently hopeless conditions des- cribed in the letter. She was terribly wasted. Every night she coughed rip a large bowlful ot fetid matter. The family had conipletely given up all hopes of her recovery, and for two nights sat up with her expecting that she would die. .After beginning the Pink Pills a change for the better was speedily noticeable. The . cough be- gan to discontinue and in one month had entirely ceased, when, a,s stated in -the doctor's letter she wits sufficiently recovered to drive to Elmwood. She continued taking the pills until Octo- ber. Christina had been quite well since and this fall had been pitching sheaves and helping in the harvest field. Mrs. Koester concurred with her hus- band's statements throughout, and was emphatic in testifying to Christina's re- duced and weakly condition at the crisis of the disease and the complete- ness of her recovery. In view of the corroboration by Miss Koester and her parents of the state- ments made in 1)r. Evan's letter, all doubts in the matter must be set at rest, and the doctors's action in giving the facts of this remarkable case to the public is fully justified. Department of Militia and Defence, Ottawa, 26th November, 1894. Clinton, Dec. 7th IN TOWNHALL. The Event of the Season 1 Scenes True of Life From Every n Cotr n Y Every Clime and Scenic Production. A TRIP Around the World From Gre.nland's Icy Menses to Indla's Coral Strand With the Prince of Entertainers MR. W r RAM SAY 1�� AiY Aa Companion and Guide. Introducing the latest London Songs. heard by hits while in Europe, end sung for the first time in this country. —00— You may sit in comfort and see pass before you, England, Ireland, Scotland, and all the other countries in the old world and the new. PRICES 25c. and 35c. Seats on Sale at Jackson Bros. MARRIAGES. JOIINSTON—BELL.—At the residence of the bride's father, in Goderich, on the 28th ult., by Rev. M. McKay, Mr. - Robert Johnston to Miss Mary Ellen Bell, both of Goderich township. SADLER—SILLERY.—At the residence of the bride's father, 10th concession, Hibbert township, on Nov. 21st, by Rev. F. E. Roy, Staffa, Mr. William Sadler, son of Mr. John Sadler, Staffa, to Miss Mary Elizabeth Sillery, daugh- ter of Mr. William Sillery. LATTA—ROBS.—At the Manse, Kip - pen, on November 28th, by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. Alfred E. Latta, to Miss Jessie A. Robb, all of Tuckersrnith. WOODLY--CALLAGHAN--At the Manse, Egmondville, on Nov. 21st, by Rev. N. Shaw, Mr. Livingstone E. Woodsy, of Seaforth, to Miss Emma, Jane Callag- han, of Egmondville. KiSTNER--LAMING—In Trinity church. Mitchell, on Nov. 20th, by Rev. J. T. Kerrin, Mr. George Kistner, of Logan, to Miss Elizabeth Laming, of Mc- Killop. DEATHS. BENNETT.—At the residence of his mother, Aldhourne, Wilts, England., on Sunday, Nov. 25, W. E. Bennett. journalist, late of Bowmanville, Ont., and more recently of Goderich, aged 33 years. WILsoN.—in Brant, on Wednesday. Nov. 21st, Hugh Wilson, aged66 years. Ilmnjs.--In Brussels, on Nov. 246th,, Samuel Hindes, aged 67 years, 10 months and 4 days. CIIESNEY.—In Tuckersmith, on Nov. 22nd Jane Hester Pearson, relict of the late H, M. Chesney, aged 69 years and 2 months. ,