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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-03-13, Page 2Mrs, May Johnson. Ayer's Pills "I have taken Ayer's Pills for many years. and always derived the best re- sults from their use. For Stomach and Liver troubles and for the euro of headache caused by these derangements, Ayer's Pills cannot be equaled. They are easy to take, and Are the Best all-round familyy modictne I have ever known."—Mrs. MAY JOUNeoN, 968 Bider .Ave., New Yorlc City. AYER'S PILLS Hightc: Awards at World's Fair. Aber's Sarsaparilla for the blood. rhe Huron News -Record 51.25 a Year—$1.00 in Advance WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13th, 1895. Hard Lincs. A friend asks us to reprint this poem. It was, he tolls tie, written by the Itev. John Legge, a brilliant, r, lsaveihearted Scotehma, who died in 1078, at Brighton,Australia, where he wee minister of the. Congregational church. Axid, from its intrinsic worth, additional interest le attache(' to the poem rem the fact that lie anther was earls predispose to consumption, against which he loneht with gab ant cheerfulness, hut to which he finally had to succumb at the age of forty-one. It's hard to live a saint on whey, When sinners drink the cream ; It's hard to be a middlin' man, When a great man ye might seem. It's hard to lift your bat to him Ye ken to be a rogue ; It's hard to gie a doonricht "no" To what is maist in vogue. It's hard to speak the truth when lies Would earn you power and place ; When Providence gies scanty fare, To say a hearty grace. It's hard to be an honest man, When rascals rule the roast; It's hard to make self-sacrifice, And yet to snake no boast. It's hard to hear long -wind men Hold forth your own conviction, And not, in sheer disgust, at last, To give it contradiction. It's hard to see mere looney -bags Take precedence of brains ; To find broadcloth will win a place That broad sense never gains. It's hard to hear some preachers ban 'Gains( worldliness and wine, When a' the time, ye brawly ken, They're o' anither min'. It's hard to be a man at a', And waur to he a woman, But things will maybe tak' a turn, So better days are comiu'. NOT THAT KIND Scott's Emulsion does not debilitate the stomach as other cough medicines do; but on the contrary, it improves digestion and strengthens thestornacll. Its effects are immediate and pro- nounced. Next year will he leap year, and the last one for eight years. The leap years which fall in the last of a cen- tury are not counted, so there will he only 28 days in the February of 1900. IN ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS Norway Pine Syrup gives great re lief, rendering breathing easy and natural and enabling the sufferer to enjoy refreshing sleep, while a perman- ent cure often results. The St. Marys Journal has changed hands. J. W. Eedy, for ten years con- nected with the St. Thomas Daily Times, as business manager, is the new proprietor. Mr. Eedy is a newspaper man of long experience, varied insight and a highly successful record. Mr. Eedy took charge last week. CATAAnOII RgLraveD 1N 10 TO 60 Mixo rims — Ono short puff of the breath through the Blowre eupplted with each bottle of Dr.Agnow'e Catarrhal Pow- der, diffusor this Powder over the surface of the nasal pnennges. Paintene and delightful to use, it re- lieves instantly, and permanently curse Catarrh. Hay Fever, Colds, lleadachp, Sore Throat, Tonsltitiv and Dcnfnos,. 60 cents. At Watt, & Co'e. Rev. Mr. Leitch, of Stratford, who ;I t one timelahored in Valleyfield, Quebec, was well acquainted with John Loy, the man who was shot by Shortis, and also with Hugh Wilson and John Lowe, the two who narrowly escaped death, all three having been Members of his Bible class. Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs. Norway Pine Syrup cures colds. Norway Pine Syrup heals the longs. Peter Bowman, of New Albany, Ind., assaulted his wife because she; would allow her pug dog to kiss her and re- fused him the privilege. His sons attacked him with clubs and fractured his skull. For Over Fifty Tears Man. WOOFLow's Soomrrr,O Slates 1018 boon need by millions of mothers for their children whiletrething. If dlstnrbed at night and broken of yonr rent by ,irk child suffering and crying wish pain of Chafing Teeth sont once a n e earl get 1 bottle of "Abs. Window's Soothing Syrup" torOhtldrenTeething. It will relieve the poor little enfferor Immediately. Depend upon it, Mothers, there hi no mtetake about it. It euros tIor- thma, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Oolio, softens the Ounce, reduces Inflammation, and ghee tone and energy to the whelo system. 'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" tor children teething is pleasant to tho taste and to the prescription of one of the olden and best tattoo phytic!ans and nurses in the United States. Price twenty five scute a bottle, bold ht aR. dragglet. throughout tho world. Be sore and oak for "Has. WINSLOW'S 800,nlxo Saner." TO CONSERVATIVE PATRONS. a. Ward of Warming as Re oke 'Tactics of toe CIrt4 Hlionibers or aka ergo*attpla. The following letter appeared the other day in The Toronto Daily Mall and Empire (See Mail and Empire, Feb. 28) : To the Editor of The Malt and Empire : SIR,—I would like your Conservative Patron of Industry readers to glance over the throe little matters which I note below. They are only samples of hundreds more that can be produced of the same kind. I just send these along to sound a note of warning to my fellow Conservative Patrons. Our Grit mem- hers, and especially some of our promi- nent leaders, are worth very complete watching just now. HERE Is No. 1. How do Conservative Patrons of In- dustry like it ? Up in South Oxford the Patrons of In- dustry nominated a man named Schell as their candidate against Sir Richard Cartwright ; Schell accepted the nomi- nation, but afterwards attended a Grit convention, which nominated Sir Rich- ard, and spoke as follows : "Mr. Schell, who hats been given the nomination of the Patrons of Industry, said that he never had any intention of opposing Sir Richard, who had always been the champion of the farmer's in- terests. As a Patron Mr. Schell felt that he was porfectlyyconsistent in taking the position he did in regard to Sir Richard, for the Patron and Liberal platforms were Identical"—Sae Toronto Globe, Fab. 23, 1895. This is surely plain enough evidence of a deal. If the representative of South Oxford had been a Conservative, we should have seen Mr. Schell staying in the field and protesting his political in- dependence. As his remaining, how- ever, would have hurt a Grit, Mr. Schell retires. Exactly ! But where is the comfort to Conservative Patrons ? NOW, HERE IS NO. 2. The Galt Reformer talks thus of the Patrons who attended the Reform Con- vention in the riding of South Waterloo in large numbers: "A pleasing feature of the South Waterloo Convention was the presence of such a large slumber of prominent Patrons as delegates, and we feel sure that those who were there never felt themselves more at home than on this occasion. Mr. John N, Sipes, in his speech, evidently voiced the sentiments of the Patrons of this riding, and it is now pretty clear that the Patrons will cast in their lot with the Reformers, and assist in bringing about tariff reform, which is the main object of their organi- zation. Among the other prominent Patrons present were Wm. Slater, Jacob S. Hallman,and Menno Hallman, the last two of whom moved and sec- onded the resolution pledging the dele- gates to support the nominee of the convention. The gathering was one of which the Reformers have every reason to feel proud." Well ! well ! how do Conservative Patrons like all this happy unanimity ? Never more at horns in their life! That is good for independent men. AND NOW HERR IS NO. 3. The Patrons with the Grits. The following report appears in the Toronto daily press as to the recent meeting for nominating purposes of the East Peterborough Liberals. It looks decidedly queer to see the president of a so-called independent society attend- ing a Grit nominating convention, sit- ting cheek by jowl with the most violent partizan Liberals in the county. NORWOOD, Ont., Feb. 26.—A large gathering of Liberals of East Peter- borough assembled in the Town Hall here this afternoon and unanimously selected Mr. John Lang. ex -M. P„ of Otonabee township, as their candidate for the approaching elections for the Commons. Mr. Lang represented this riding during the term previous to this, having been elected in the general elec- tions of .1:':7, in which elections he de- feated the present member, Mr. John Burnham, by more than 200 majority. Mr. Lang was not a candidate at the last general election. Mr. Lang is a prominent Patron, being county presi- dent of that body. Addresses were de- livered by the candidate, and Mr. J. R. Stratton, M.P.P." I have already taken up too much enace this time, but I would like to have a chance again, if you will permit. In ' the meantime the three things I men- tion, aro worth thinking over. Yours, etc.. A PATRON CONSERVATIVE. Feb. 27, 1895. THE MANITOBA SCHOOLS;; W THE INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY, The last year Mr. Mackenzie was in power the lntercolonial Railway was managed at a leas of about $800,000. Since Mr. Hagg'art has had charge of that road the revenue has just about balanced the expenditure. What the Liberal Party ask is to bo put in power again to manage the public works of Canada. Now the Intercolonial is a part of the public works of Canada and so far as we can Judge, by the figures which wore given above, it would pay the peo- ple of Canada to just leave the man,who is at the job at present, managing that railway. _ - a Sanusi leIpejl• oa Rltlf,.Otripullti J4cuses Timm Hader llhe'>desdtlad or "Tide Horrible 8cke 14$ueitton." The organ of the Baptiste in Manitoba and the Territories is The Northwest Baptist, published in WVinnipeg, and that paper in its issue of Feb. 16th, Nays as follows: "The positioyl of The Northwest Baptist on the school question, all along, has been that our legtslation is not on such an adamant basis of righteousness and ungainsayable principle that it can turn its teeth to the storms until they blow their cheeks empty. When rights or supposed rights of a legal sort have been peaceably enjoyed for a term of years, sufficient generally in civic af- fairs to quiet titles and give undisturb- able possession, it is impossible to allay feeling and heal wounds, when such rights are confiscated. by a pretence at reverting to fundamental principles. Had the clean straight thing been done in 1890, eliminating from our public school system every vestige of so-called religious instruction the unnecessary presence of which has confirmed Roman Catholics in the opinion that it was not common schools we wore after but Pro- testant schools, no doubt our legislation would have outriddeu the storm, al- though it is to be doubted that there would have been anything like the storm that has been experienced, dur- ing theeo last three years. But now where are we? Politics aside, what should be done? He is no friend of Canada or Manitoba who says, "Ohl it is not our funeral; let the Dominion Government settle it?" In all sober- ness we ask, can politics ever settle this question? We believe not. Neither Courts nor Cabinets are the right place to adjudge this matter. The Privy Council, without determining what rights of the Roman Catholics have been invaded, clearly indicates that there is a case for intervention on the hart of the Dominion. Let Manitoba recognize this .decision. We are a part of the Empire. We cannot antagonize Great Britain or even the Dominion, when the Dominion's authority in such a matter is established by the highest court in Great Britain. There ought to be a readiness on the part of Manitoba—we mean the Provincial Government—to be a party in discovering where our legis- lation has wronged our Roman Catholio fellow citizens, and upon discovering, willingly make every endeavor to do them justice. " The Baptist is an uncompromising Protestant sheet but does not desire injustice done. NO FREE TRADE FOR HIM. Tho following dispatch appeared in the daily press, dated Windsor, Feb. 25, 1895: "Victor Meron, who left Essex County with his wife and family and settled on a farm in Michigan, returned this morning and, according to his own statement, is a poorer but a much wiser man. He stated to the reporter that he lost while away fully 85,000 and advises anyone who thinks he can better his condition by leaving thiecountry to take a trip across the river before selling out his interest here. "It is impossible for me to tell you what we have suffered," he said, while his household goods were 1 being examined at the ferry dock; "but . I can truthfully say that 1 have come to stay, and have concluded that Can- ada is good enough for me. At one time I had the annexation craze; at an- other time I believed in free trade, but after the bitter experience I have had I am of the opinion that this country is just about right as it is and it is a good thing to leave well enough alone. Those who voted for the Democratic party and free trade on the other side have learned that lesson and are anxi- ously waiting for the time when they can get a chance to vote the other way." Mr. Meron is not by any means the on!y farmer who is returning, as not a day goes by but one or more fam• ilies can be seen coming across the river with their household gdode. There was a time when the stream was going the other way, and the people here were crying for annexation or fres trade, but that time has past, and those who are in a position to know say that not more than a dozen in this city would favor annexation or ,political union if a vote were to be taken on the question." Mr. Laurier ought to write a, kindly letter to this man telling him of all the beauties of English free trade and un- restricted reciprocity. If the men of Canada should by any chance adopt Mr. Laurier's fads they will be sicker even as a result than this Victor Meron. ALL ONE-SIDED. Four hundred and thirty millions of people of those most advanced in Education and the Industrial Arts of the world stand nationally ranged and committed to the principle of protection for their industries by tariff legislation. Thirty-eight millions of British are all that are left, who na- tionally support the free -trade tarill system. 'I'Iisoo 430 millions include Canada, the United States, Mexico, South Am- erica, Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Australia, (except- ing New South Wales,) Switzerland, Austro-Hungary, Russia, Sweden and Norway, and other countries of minor ,. 'Thick fait sale; WETTLAUITV1k4 WIXYQAD, Pyroprietors of the Blyth prick Yard, leave a limited dealr9lt to cf cleaheir thempout before brick the n prang make hosing. Intending builders Will consult their beat interotta in writing or calling on no. WETTLAUFEit a WILFORD. Wash Day Made Easy. .....„ NOXON STEEL HOOSIER DRILL I have secured the right to manufacture th famous Biagio Washing Maehipe. Already I have made and sold a number. The purchasers are delighted. To use the machine ou trial to sure to make a sale if one is required. Wash -day Is rondo very easy and carpets eau be kept perfectly clean; no opl.w,ngor waste water whatever. The priue has been set ata very low figure. The raeohlno may be seen at my reerdenee on Isaac Street. B. COLE 800.t Two Farms For Sale. Being composed of the south half of Lot No. 21, Hayfield Lino, Ooderioh Townenlp, containing 70 acre,, more or1080, all cleared except about five acres, in good elate of cultivation; log house on the pre - mime; well watered; well fenced. Also Lot No. 22, Be)field Line, comprised of 89 acres, more or lees; abou, 20 aures bush; in good state of cultivation and well watered; house, baro and frame etable, and small bearing orchard. farms reasonable. Apply to JOHN SHEPPARD, 837-tf Clinton P.O. Rvgrtise! flavertise A man may he full of knowledge Acquired at school or college ; Latin, Greek or Hebrew and all that. But unless be advertises He'll find his enterprises Are very apt to fall quits flat. J1181 Arriveil A lot of New Frames at Toron to prices from 25c, up. $5 CABINETS, BEST FINISH for $3. A SECOND LINE at $2.50. GOOD WORK AND,p QUICK DELIVERY> CHILDREN'S PHOTOS �A SPECIALTY. sa-See display City Bakery Window CALL AND SEE C.ANDERSON, COOK'S OLD STAND, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. Several of the cross road newspapers have told the Government just what ought to he done regarding dissolu- tion, and, still. the Government is in a quandary. A POPULAL TRAVELLER. Mr. G. Fred. Anderson, the popular representative of T. S. Simms & Co., St. John, N. B., in speaking of Norway Pine Syrup, says :—"It is the best cough cure I have ever used and I pre- fer it to any other. Have given it to friends of mine and it cures every time. It would he dfficult now to induce me to use any other." Damages to the extent of $10,000 is what Herbert S. Gilbert, formerlyof Berlin, now of Toronto, is asking fom Hotelkeeper John Fricker, of Berlin, for alleged false arrest and malicious pr osecution. Sallow complexion, blotches, pim- ples, boils, abscesses, old sores, scrofula and skin diseases depend on impure vitiated blood. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood, removes all effete platter, and cures all the above named diseases. James Irwin, late of the Brussels Herald, has purchased Mrs. E. Rogers' dry goods stock, Brussels, and will commence business at once. OPEN AS DAY. It is given to everyhysician, the formula of Scott's Emulsion being no secret ; but no successful imitation has ever been offered to the public. Only years of experience and study can pro- duce the hest. The stock of Smith & Steet, dry goods, etc., at Seaforth, was purchased by J. F. Clark, of Port Hope, for 61i per cent. Heart. Disease Relieved In 30 MInutoa Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief n all 08808 of Organic) or Sympathetic Heart Dlnoaeo in N0 minutes, and speedily effects a Duro. It le n peerleeo remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all oymtome of a Diseased Lenart. Ono dose conyincoo. bold by Watts & Co. At Intervals. Featherstone --Look here, Willie. When 1 am in the parlor with your sister, do you ever peek through the keyhole. Willie—Sometimes, when mamma isn't there. importance. Catarrh --Use positive cure, healing, Nasal Balm. Quick, Soothing, cleansing ) Combined Drill dr Broadcast Seeder, Single Drills,Sinc1e Broadoast Seeders. There may he other Drills I But there is only One Hoosier ! All others are back numbers/ The proof is, there are more Hoosier Drills and Seeders in use in Canada to -day than all other kinds combined. No Purchaser Dissatisfied Yeti Why should they be, when they have got THE BEST DRILL EVER MADE ? WE GUARANTEE THIS. NOXON BOOS. MFG. CO. L'T'D., INGERSOLL, ONT, T. T. COLEMAN, Agent, Senforth. E. UOSSENfERRY, Agent, Zurich. 661.41 THE NEWS -RECORD .4kit , —AND— WEEKLY MAIL and EMPIRE. —OR— Weekly Free Press, or Hamilton Spectator twice a week, only $9.00 A We club with all the city weeklies at regular rates. Subazriptions may commence at any time. Order through THE NEWE-RECORD and save trouble and ex- pense. THE HUB GROCERY. ALWAYS RIGHT.---• Our Stock is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE, FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK CHICKEN TURKEY. Canned Vegetables --TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP- KIN. Canned Fruit—PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &e. In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CUR- RANTS, &o. In Pickles—MCCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and WALNUT. All kinds of Spices, quality pure. Tea, all grades; we push the sale of Ben Hnr Blend which draws very fine. We have a big aseortrnent of Crockery. GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton. THE PEOPLE'S GROCER ■ Having sold out my Stock of Boots and Shoes, my ery Trade will Hence•' forth receive my undivided attention. By continuing to buy and sell Strictley for Cash, Customers will he supplied with the best goods at very close margins of profit. A call respectfully Solicited. REMEMBER THE STAND, bEA RLE'S BLOCK. C. J. STEWART, ALBERT ST■, CLINTON. a A 0 0 H P� H �i 0) 0 0 rd 0 ca rd bf-1 0 Err rbti a3 r --f rd d -IS En O p • r•i F-1 I� 0 A z 4) tr 0 C-1) N • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • J r•� J • 0.3 •a f