HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-01-02, Page 30 ♦iho b
essful
t, 25o, a bottle.
xnonary 'Cough Sy,
equalled, 1rc. a bottle, only at
'3 Drug Store, - CHOI 11.
.lair BAB NG POWDER. We guarantee it}.' '.
ROOKS
_SCHOOL SUMAS.
.zed Text Books for Public
chools and a large stock of
, Pencils, Pens, etc.
Day Books, Journa
Ledger Counter
Good Paper,
Good Bindin
Values.
and
New
ooks,
and Big
g. Envelopes.
Dairies for 1'd
Pass Books '
Memorandums,
sizes and styles.
it9member
We receive+
Clew su
to all
Pap til;
es a
hepul
thus
r
95•
nd
11
t
re.
0118
ding
aga-
0. you
prices,
you the
e Nilly'; Jetirle Mu >iy,,
ll; IL part, I.auis:johindon,•
t lierber'b Vakes 4 L fart,
tt, h.S,l•lottp S7oihouttl,• .al0lk
akin Lovett, of Port' Austin,
at, is visiting his brother •Qbas.,
sr., and other relatives hear
An eocaeltoril uorieepondeuoe.
EXAMINATION.—The annual ptll)llr�
elcamination in the school 'house hero
on Thursday, the 20th, 41) Was not ba*
d
hithose held In former ears.
"Vtib teaeherr, Mr, G. M Nilly,
assistea in the orb of
ec mining by Mr. W, McRob-
•et't , of Holinesville, and Mr, J, H.
x,owery,, of No. 5, Hullett, The pupils
were ready and willing to auewer in all
dile subjects on the programme, arid
showed thorough familiarity with their
work, which goes to show that the
School is admirably managed by the
• resent teacher. Lunch was served by
the pupils at noon and needs no com-
ment. After noon work was resumed
for a short time. and then a programme
of recitations, music, drills, &c., was pre-
sented. The broom drill was well ex-
ecuted; instrumental solos were
given by Misses Miller and Baker and
vocal solos by two of the pupils, Misses
Mary Walters and Frances Oakes, were
highly appreciated. Short speeches
wee a then given by trustees and visit-
ing
isiting teachers, expressing their highest
appreciation of what they had witness-
ed during the day. What gave the
little falks most pleasure was the strip-
ping of the presents off the tree, which
is anal nua1 affair and is looked for-
ward to with great interest by them.
There was a very large.number of vis-
itors from this and adjoining sections,
which shows that a great revolution
bits taken place in tho last few years
and people are evidently taking a
greater interest in educational affairs.
We congratulate the teacher, Mr.
Kilty, on the success of his ex:Lrnina-
tion, and also the trustees for retaining
his services for next year.
LINTON.,.
to ft n
•
ONE.
od rag car
re economy,
old goods
already done
ou will then
se of in a cov-
flolor.
ND'S POCK -
o times. Bag
ny 11en11) or
then,
Ii AN r,• \CovE'
11 .1 al Nor KS
A i tllli l;Is•r
Fuer Sir rO LI,
11E1.1' Ila+tE
INDUSTRY.
ITE TO
t,, Godericl
f weaving done in
asoniahlc prices'.
hether standard
govern the closingg
been raised at llatnil-
, IN 10 To 00 hast IOM—
breuth through
, of 0,..4,.nea'Mtlatarrhntrthe
der over ttle rtoreusr• it re•
las end delightfulBurrs Catarrh,
tier i' 5nrei'rhroat,Tonailitis
daohe, W0son',.
nc Alien k
ERV E• —
ly refreshing hever-
k d -
pea
cure for sic
s of the Stoet ash
fent sit SlI.lg„the
civ. 1J ctorfi re-
lion,thy 11 pR0-
eat19Q it rs a PUR Pot_
of Fruit, Soda an
,hernists and stares.
illiam G. Dunn
' 0, I,,lndon.
0.,
Belt rave.
• Mr. W. R. Erskine, (+f Atwood,
fomerly of this place, was in town last
week
•
Quite a number of weddings have
taken place in the vicinity of Belgrave
lately.
Everybody is anxious for sleighing,
as there is a great deal of teaming to
he done.
Messrs Stevens and Cade have fitted
nap an excellent show room in connec-
tion with their carriage works here.
Mr. M. H. Harrison has received a
large consignment of wire to he used
in building the famous Kitselman
fence.
A very successful Cristmas tree
entertainment tva-s held in the For-
esters hall on Christmas night under
the auspices of the Methodist Sabbath
School. A good programme consisting
of readings, recitations, dialogues,
vocal and instrumental music, &c.,
was given, after which the numerous
and costly presents which adorned the
tree wore distributed by Santa Claus
himself. Proceeds amounted to over
$40.
$1, $1.25 or $1,50?—which?
�3ununerhilll.
Mr. John Lovett has returned from a
visit to friends at Birr, in Middlesex.
While there the gentleman attended
the wedding of 14Ir•. El. Scott, well
known to many in this district. We
wish Mr. Scott and lady all the compli-
ments of the occasion. -
Rev. L. W. Diehl has presented each
fancily in his parish with his photo-
graph for which they extend to him
•their hearty thanks.
Q I QtT 11 S.
FORRESTER.—In Goderich townshipp,
on the 20th ult., the wife of Mr. D. A.
Forrester, of a son.
SLOWMAN.—In Clinton, on the 20th
ult., the wife of Mr. Jacob Slowman,
Of a s011.
CROLL.—In Montreal, on the 25th
ult., the wife of Mr. J. A. Croll, form-
erly of Clinton, of aoson.
HABKIRK.—In McKillop, on 24th ult.,
the wife of Mr. Matthew Habkirk, of a
son.
Mr. Harris, of • Mitchell, is again
pushing insurance in this vicinity.
The following is the standing of the
pupils of the public school here for
18p4, based on diligence, conduct and
punctuality for the year. Three in each
class are reported and names are ar-
ranged in order of merit: .5th class,
Ethelbert Mcllveen, Mm. Mair, Win-
nle Thompson ; sr. 4th class, Elvin
L7lithwaite•, Arthur Huck, Mabel Shep-
pard ; -jr. 4th class, Frances Oakes,
Mabel Huck, Annie Wright; 3rd class,
Wm. Butt, Blanch Mcllveen, Vinie
Woodyard ; sr. 2nd class, Jane Wright,
Olive Hill, Jonathan Mcllveen ; jr.2nd
do x •d, , , ..o 0 0000'.
rr� do Lose; . .., ..,�... �s }.
.�7lilr y . , „ , e ,. , . 46 Y,o •R I.
Peas ,, –.–,,, $7i to.. • ¢.0Nlv01.
009s , , , ............... 33 to
neltwbfat: , , , 424' to. 00
tqe, .: , ,(4'• , ., , ,. 50 tu, O0'
Hay, ti t13y, , ,. 9.00 t910 00
, 700 to 8041
do'al veF.w f..,,
Straw, bundle...,s.,.., 700 to'.;. 09
18 •to. '2Q
17 to 10
14 to 16
25 to. 40
50' to 60
0 to 00
6 to 7
50 to 55
500 to 525
3 00 to 550
•600 to 850
(3 00 to 000
0 00 6 00
00 to 800
Bggs, n4iv b id
Butter, lb. rolls
Tubs, dairy
Chickens
Ducks
Turkeys
Geese
Potatoesh
Dressed ogs
Beef, forequarters
do hindquarters
Lamb. .,• .,.•
Mutton
Veal
TORONTO LIVE STOOK MAREMT•
Milchers & springers each$25 00tn$45 00
Stockers and Feeders, cwt. 2 50 to '2.75
Butchers' cattle,eboice, ^wt 3 00 to .3 25
Butchers' cattle, com., cwt 200 to 2 50
Export sheep, per cwt 300 to 3 50
Butcher's sheep each' 2 50 to 3 00
Lambs, per ewt 2 50 to 3 00
Hogs, choice bacon, cwt4 00 to 4 15
Hogs, thick fat, cwt 3 75 to 3 05
Hogs, stores and light,cwt 3 75 to 380
Hogs, rough stags, etc. cwt. 200 to 2 25
Sows, breeding, cwt 3 75 to 400
Calves, choice, each 5 00 to 7 00
Calves, common, each 1 00 to 3 00
BUFFALO BARLEY MARKET.
MARRIAGES.
SMITH—KEMr.—At the residence of
the pride's father,' on December 25th,
by Rev. J. Galloway, Mr. Win. Smith,
of Plympton, to Miss Martha Kemp, of
Seaforth.
SunDEN—McLENNAN.—At the resi-
dence of the bride's mother, on Decem-
ber 26th, by Rev. A. D. McDonald, D.
D., Mr.'Robert James Sudden, of Dum-
fries, to Miss Margaret M. T. Mc-
Lennan, of Seafcrth• •
ERASER-1111NNE•— 9 t St. Andrei, -'s i
manse, Markham; -SlT"6ecember 20tb,
by Bev. R. Thynne, lylrother of the
bride, Mr. William H€ my Fraser, to
Niss Jennie, daughter of the late Mr.
John• Thynne, all of the Township of
Mortis.
BROWN -- JJ,H\'STON. - At Ile resi-
dence of the bride's father, East Wa-
wrl.nosh, on December 25t.h, by Rev.
Mr. Baugh, Mr. R. H. Brown, of
Morris, to Miss Alice Maud, youngest
daughter of Robert Johnston, Esq.
NICIIOL$ON--TOUCIIBOURN.—At the
residence of James Johnston, Esq.,
township of Stanley, nn December 20th
by Rev., J. A. McDonald, Godfrey
Nicholson, Esq., of Hay, to Miss Eliza-
beth Touehburn, of Goderich.
KENNEDY--MCKAY. —In Seaforth, on
the 20th ult., lay Rev. J. W. 1Iodgens,
Mr. Lachlan Kennedy, of Clinton, to
Miss Nellie McKay.
ARMOUR—WAL'rON.—In Goderich,
on the 20th ult., by the Rev Mr.
Turnbull, Mr. John Armour, formerly
of (Clinton, to Miss Maggie Walton.
TIFFIN—MCLLv t1N.—In West Wa-
wanosh, on the 19th alt., by the Rev.
R. Henderson, Mr. J. Tiffin, of Col-
borne, to Miss M. McIlvain.
JOHNSTON—FARt1UIIARs0N.—Iu Tuck-
ersmith, on the 2511 ult., by the Rev.
W. Smyth, Henry A. Johnston, of
Grand Forks, North Dakota,, U. S., to
Misty Annie :Farquharson, of Tucker -
smith. �
CiRIcH—BAZf,. =-ld H lllett, on the
26th ult., by the ]?lt'b: W. Syriath, John
T. Crich, of Tacke'f sttiith to Eliza
Jane, daughter of Mr, John Ball,
of Hullett.
SKELTON — HOWLETT.—fri Morris,
on the 19th alt., by the Re*: Geo,
Buggin, Mr. Win. Skelton, to Miss
Lavina, daughter of Mr. Chas. Ihoi'-
lett.
TASKER—MCNIGHT.—In Hallett, Ott
the 19th ult., by the Rev. J. Galloway;
Mr. Richard Tasker, of Ushorne, to
iss rc `ig 1 , of Hullett.
MOODY—THOMPSON. —In Kippen, on
the 18th ult., by the Rev. S. Acheson,
Mr. Jaynes ^ Moody, of Stanley, to
Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr.
Samuel Thompson, of Hay.
Offerings of Canada barley are
light. Samples or car lots shown
are offered for delivery first
week in January at about lc above
current quotations. Owing to the
firmness of Canada little trading is
done, but Canadian supply not exces-
sive, and malst'ers may have to ad-
vance prices ; 5,000 bush. No. 2 Canada
spot sold at 62c, which is the current
quotation ; No. 1 quoted at 64c; No. 3
extra, 60c to 61e; sample, 580 to 59c.
Native barley firm, with active demand
for Dakota stock. Native quoted—No.
1 western, 61c; No. 2 western, 59hc,;
sample, 57c to 58e: State,. 58c to 61c;
Chevalier, 63c to 64c; Nebraska and
Dakota, 55c to 59c.
BRITISH MARKETS. °
The following are the Liverpool
quotations, for each of the past four
days, the prices, of wheat and Bout
being top figures::
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
ed winter.. 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 10
o. 1. Cal.. 5 3y 5 3i 5 3i 5 3:l
orn.•. 4101 4 9'S 410 4 9q
eat....•.... 410j 4 10} 4101 410
ork 60 0 60 0 60 0 60 0
and 36 0 35 9 35 0 35 0
aeon, h'vy. 33 0 33 0 32 6 32 6
allow, nom 24 -6 24 6 24 6 24 6
heese, both 50 6 50 6 50 6 50 6
1)E AT MS.
HILYAa.--In Clinton, on Dec. 24th,
the infant daughter of Mr. Chas.
Hilyar.
WRIGHT.—In Morris, on Dec. 21st,
Francis Wright, aged 77 years.
$1 in advance pays for THE NEWS -
RECORD.
BUTLER.—In Goderich Township, on
Dec. 30th, William Butler, aged 73
years and 9 months.
MARKET REPOR'T'S.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat
Barley
Oats—
Peas Peas
Potatoes, per hush
Butter
Eggs, per doz........... .......
-clay
Cordwood..
Beef
0 56 to 0 58
085 to 040
O 27 to 0 28
6 50 tc 0 51
0 30 to 0 35
O 15 t0 0 17
O 15 to 016
600 to 700
300 to 400
3 75 to 5 00
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
The receipts of grain on the street
market here were small. Oats
and barley were clearer. A load of red
wheat sold at 61ic; 400 bush. of barley
sold at 46c to 47e; 100 hush. of oats sold
at 33c to 34c. The receipts of hay and
straw were small and the market was
firmer for hay. 25 loads sellingat $9 to
$10 for timothy and $7 to $8 for clover.
Straw was steady, 4 loads selling at $7
to $8. The receipts of dressel hogs
were small and the markat was firmer
at $5 to $5 25.
R
N
C
P
P
L
B
T
C
RHEUMATISM. AND
DYSPEPSIA.
COMBINATION OF TROUBLES WHICH
MADE LIFE MISERABLE.
MR. ELI JOYCE RELATES EIS RXPERI-
HNC E WITH THESE TROUBLES—COULD
NOT RETAIN FOOD AND WAS THOUGHT
.4.0.0440,7•00000
THE NEWSREGI
c
$l. A YEAR,
NiffHEI AVA
a
For years there has been cutting and slashing in the npwr
paper business. This hour, after long considerations, we
have decided to run our business a little different as to
subscriptions. THE NEWS -RECORD is well 'worth $1..50 a
year in advance. It readily commands our past pride„, ,
$1.25 a year. The price hereafter will be .
$1 STRIGTLY IN ADVANCE.
This is "cutting to the bone,” arid shrewd readers will take
advantage of our offer and become subscribers at once.
All overdue subscriptions must be paid „at the •
rate of 81.50 a year after the 1st of February,
1895 Up to that date we will accept $1.25 .a,'
year for back subscriptions and all unpaid ac-
counts at that date will be placed in Court for
collection at 81.50 a year.
Agents in every locality will be allowed the usual commission
on NEW subscribers, but on OLD subscribers only the
actual cost for correspondence and in remitting money.
Few papers in the Province give as much space to local mate
ters or spend as much money on a purely home product-
tion as does THE NEWS -RECORD. At 81 a year people
might just as well ask us to live without eating as to abk
for credit. The price is positively $1 IN ADVANCE.
The business of the Dominion is corning to "cash and dile
price," and THE NEws-RECORD expects to 'soon adop
cash in `advance principle, To, those wtho cannot pay
small sum of $1 a year in advance for a home pro
tion like THE NEWS -RECORD, and honestly acknowl
the corn, should have the paper a whole year free.
TO Bid BEYOND HOPE OF CURE—BUT During the year 1895 THE NEWS -RECORD will be better tha
RELIElw CAME AND HE 1$ NOW A WELL
MAN.l ever. Every (1Phart•rnent and every line will be of inter-
Ft k Qu ohfl81V r eq, The "Cut to the Bone" price of M. strictly in adv -
tom rho uat,toou o.,
The readiars of the Observer have anoe?"')hill t1'O? ;?a)rt+ Ray cthc2' C}l: n 'e; -•-•ri IC
e•
come familiar with the of tor.
CORD will continuetobe a§ geed as ever.
cures effected by the use i)r. WWWWW
lianas' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
through their recital in these colum Delinquents are now On an equal footinu
as taken from other reputable ne
papers. It is now our purpose to
them of h There will in future be one la* for all, and the CASH -IN -ADVANCE
payers will have the best of it.
I' -
le
s,
11
17t.-
t cure hardlys ort of mir
lous, which was effected on a person
with whore many of our readers are
acquainted. We refer to Mr. Eli Joyce,
formerly of Dixville, but now living at
Averil, Vt. A few days ago we saw
Dir. Joyce and asked hum about his
recovery. lie stated that for four or
five years he had been afflicted with
rheumatism and dyspepsia. He was
laid up and unable to do anything on
an average four months in a year, and
was constantly growing worse, al-
though treated by good physicians and
trying numerous remedies recommen-
ded. A year ago last August he was
taken seriously ill while at his sister's,
Mrs. Dolloff of Dixville. He.could nox
retain anytning on his stomach and
the physicians who attended hint were
powerless in improving his condition.
One of thein stated that he had cancer
of the stomach and could not live long.
It was while in this precarious condi-
tin,; that he determined to try Dr.
Willison' Pink Pills, and before long
was able to retain food on his stomach.
His pain gradually became less and In
six weeks time he was back to
his home in Averil, feeling thti,t
he had obtained a new lease of life.
He continued taking the Pink Pills for
some time longer and gained so much
PI health and strength that he is now
able to do the hlu•dest kind of a day's
ib'ork, and he frankly gives Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills all the credit for
his rejuvenated condition, and says he
believes their timely use saved his life.
The Observer has verified his story
through several of his neighbors, who
say that it was thought that he was at
the point of death when he began the
use of Pink Pills ; in fact when we
mentioned his case to one of the
doctors who had attended hien he said
he supposed he was dead Ions" ago.
When such strong tributes as these
• can be had to the wonderful merit of
Pink Pills it is little wonder that their
sales reaoh such enormous proportions.
and that they are the favorite reinedy
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,
nervous headache, the after effects of
la grippe, palpitation of the heart,
nervous prostration, all diseases de-
pending upon vitiated humors in the
blood, such as scrofula,. chronic ery-
sipelas, etc. They are also a specific
for troubles peculiar to females, such
as• suppressions, irregularities and all
fppems of weakness. In men they
elfTect a radical cure in all troubles
arising from mental worry, overwork,
or excesses of any nature.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are manufac-
tured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, Brockville, Ont., and Sche-
nectady, N. Y., sold in hoxss (never in
loose form by the dozen or hundred
and the public are cautioned a ainst
numerous imitations sold in this shape)
at 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50, and
may he had of all druggists or direct by
mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, at either address.
}lave you paid in advance 2
AL,„
A
A.
r,4
TODD, Publish
Leave
Doubtful Seeds alone. The best
are easy to get, and cost no
more. Ask your dealer for
FERRY'S
SEEDS
Always the best. Known
everywhere. Ferry's Seed
Annual for 1996 tells you
what, how, and when to plant.
Bent Free. Get It. Address
D. M. FERRY Qct CO.,
Windsor, Ont.
Interesting To Farmers.
We •heg to intimate to
the farming commun-
ity and STOCK FEED-
ERS that we have add, ifnb
ed to our Steam Cid-
er
Mill Business a""
GRAIN GRINDER
Anil will be pleased to receive a share of their
patronage. When coining to Clinton throw
on a few bags of grafin and we will CHOP IT
viiiLE YOU ARE TRANSACTING OTHER BUS!
Ess. Charges Moderate.
ANDREWS BROS.
•ar the Driving Park - Queen St.
839-1
Mrs, Whitt, Teacher of Music,
Pupil of Mr. Charles W. Landon, of Philadelphia.
The Mason Method' used oxel,mively.
It is oonside err by the lending Music Artistes that
no method d volops the teohnie so rapidly no Dr.
Mason's ''Tench and Teohnlo."
Rooms (•or Beesley's Store, Alport Street,
Frase
a wig
-Thyn
Fraser, son of Mrs. James
, of Morris, has taken to himself
e in the person of Miss Jennie
They were married on Thurs-
day, Dec. 20th at the home of the
bride's brother, Rev. Mr. Thyne, of
Markham, who performed the cere-
mony. We wish them much happiness
and prospLLerity.
$1 in a4lvance pay's for Ton NEws-
RECORD. _
Parliame t is further prorogued from
December ' 1 till February 9, the usual
forty days. ,
®40�+�4N00�009N®i►�
BEST
Place in Gonads
get a Business Edu
cation, Shorthan
etc., Is at the
•tral Bush ss
lege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratfdfd
Unquestionably Canada's Greatteellt
mercial Schools. Catalogues free.
tion this paper. Shaw St Elliott, Prindpa
♦®9s44ON•*•••O
Grand 'frank Railway. t
Trains leave Clinton elation for all points a
following time table:—
OOI'eo EAST
7.82 a m Express.
2.26 p m Express.
4.40 p m Mixed.
GOING NORT$
10.12 a m
5.55 pm
00I 10 WYBT
10.15a m
128pet
7.05p m
0.22 p m
GOING SOUTU
7.80. e m
4.28 p TO
CHRISTMAS ExCURS7°
Tickets will be isslted at Sin
Farb good to go 24th and 25th and
turn on Dec. 26.
At Fare and one third good to k
21, 22, 23, 24, 25, Dec. and return Ja,
3rd. For all particulars, apply to
W. Jal,ckson.
TOWN AGENT, G. T. R.
B. THOMLINSON,
VETERINERY SERGEON, •
Hodorary Graduate of the Ontario Veterine
loge, Toronto.
Treats all dlsoasre of Domestto Animate/on
most modern and Solentiao Principles.
Day and Night cans Promptly Answered.
Rostdonoe—Rattenbary Street, West, o6intort
FOR TWENTY-FIVE,` Y
UNN
AKIN
POWDE
THE COOICSBEST . 'RI
LARGEST SALE IN CAN