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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-09-04, Page 7The Huron Nei/mu/loom/ 41\ii TOr+41.0eln.A91'ranaa M Plnik AY. i +Dili null 4th, 18%. Lorniesboro. TRE I, 0. Cx. T, --:Che members of the I. 0, 0, T. of . Loudesboro purpose. lloldi>ag a sOnfiower social at the resi- derlv of Mr, W. L. Ouimette on Fri- day;evenillg, Sept, Oth ; tea being sere Rd froiu Six to eight o'clock, after which a oonceri will Abe given in the Teraperanee hall, A highly esteemed Vocalist will be in attendance and will take ti, prominent part in the pro= gratplrue. A cordial Invitation is ex- tended to all. Heart Disease Walleyed in 30 Minutes Bar. la 9a Organ cOure for the or Sympatht etic How eHowt Dlseact relief so in ik) winuEes, and speedily OG,luts a Dare. It le a • aeerlasy reamer tvr Palpitation, Shortueea 0 Breath, Smothering spade, Pala In Lett Lilac and ail symtoms of a j leerier Heart. One dose ooniinowi. Sole! by Watts & co. Mullett. The Hallett Council met in Bell's hall, Londeshoro', on Saturday. Mern- hers all present. A petition sigped by George' Eud(.dell and others asking for some istance on behalf of one Thos. Jorda • who claims to be in poor cir- circumstances was laid over. James Cornish was paid the sum of four dol- lar's for sheep killed by clogs. The work on the Kinburn swantp'drains and dredging the Maitland River is about completed, and the members of council will meet on Friday to look over and examine the work, and early , next week the engineer in charge will snake his final examination before passing the work and giving a certifi- cate for balance due contractors. A by-law was passed for levying taxes for the current year :— For county pur- poses there is required $4,107.84 ; for township and local improvement debt rate $3,226; and for schools $4,2t8.02. Council adjourned until called by the Reeve. Which is worse,' imprisonment for life or a life-long disease, like scrofula, for example ? The former, certainly, would be preferable were it not that Ayer's Sarsaparilla can always come to the rescue and give the poor sufferer health, strength, and happiness. Tampering With Milk. CHEESE FACTORY ''PATRONS FINED FOR SKIMMING} AND WATERING MILK. During the past few weeks T. B. Millar, Inspector and instructor for the Western Dairymen's Association, has visited the Summerville, Carthage, Evelyn, Grand Valley, South Dum- fries, Bennington, Burgessville, Hawk- esville and Belmont factories, besides giving instruction in cheese -making he also remected the milk supplied at all thesees. There seems to be more tampering with milk this season than tisual. This may he due to the severe drouth early in, the season in many places which caused a shrinkage in the milk supply, thus making it very tempting for the unscrupulous patron to add water to the milk can in order to keep up the usual supply. It may also be due to the fact that the price of cheese this season is low, when those who sup- ply milk to the factories are sorely tempted to take off the cream or to add water so as to make up in this way, - if possible, for the shrinkage in price. The law, however does not recognize these excuses in dealing with dis- honest patrons. If they are found guilty of watering or skimming milk supplied to any cheese fac• tory—and they always are when the Inspector gets after theme -they must submit to the punishment attached to the offence. - The following are some -of the recent convictions effected by Inspector Mil- lar :— James O'Brien and John Lamont, patrons of the Summerville cheese factory, were summoned to appear be- fore A. McFarlane, J. P., Oetterville, and were each fined $5 and costs, the former pleading guilty to the charge of sending milk from which cream had been taken and the latter being convict- ed of sending deteriorated milk. Before J. E. Terhorne, Police Magis- trate, Listowel, James O'Grady and his son John O'Grady were convicted and find $25 and $10 costs each for sen deteriorated milk to the Car- thagircheese factory. Mrs. Ann:Brown and Geo. Towers, fpatrons of the Grand Valley cheese actory, pleaded guilty before Squire Osborne of Grand Valley to the charge of sending deteriorated milk and were each fined $5 and costs. At Linwood, Ont., before A. Boomer, J. P., John Haid pleaded guilty to the charge of sending deteriorated milk to the Crystal Springs cheese factory and was find $10 and costs. • John Miller pleaded guilty before Police Magistrate Field of Woodstock, to the charge of supplying deteriorat- ed milk to the Burgessville cheese fac- tory and was fined $20 and $2.85 costs. COUNT DE DORY. A WELL-KNOWN DENMARK NOBLEMAN MAKES A STATEMENT WHICH WILL PROVE OF GREAT INTERESTAND VALUE TO MANY. Under date of September 1st, 18l4, Count de Dory writes as follows from •Neepawa, Man. :—"1 have been ailing constantly for six or seven years with severe kidnee, and bladder trouble. I have doctored during all this time with physicians in different countries with- 'outr any relief. During my travels 1 was induced to try South Aulerican Kidney Cure, from which remedy 1 received instant relief. I most heartily endorse this remedy, asJ do not think it has an equal." South American Kidney Cure invariably gives relief within six hours after first dose is taken. Sold by Watts & Co. Captain James Murray the well known contractor, died suddenly at his residence at St. Catharines, Ont. FARMERS wanting Hardy; Native Stock to plant this coining Fall or Sprint; nay pay for it in work. We watlt men with or withdnt experience On full or part time. Salary and ex- pens'es ler commissions, Write at once for further information.—BROWN BROTHERS COMPANY, Continental ,Nurseries, Toronto, Ont. -872-3m. Tglit roma Wal._ a41`l INTVRESTINO 1NTFIZVIEW' WITH MAO. (ARV.) P. a. STItATTQN. T1REATENl�ID WITH 1'etltAl PSIS—tvF,A$, EMACIATED AND UNABLE TO STAND VATIGtJE- 1'INII FILLS RESTORE Mak HEALTH. groat the Napaneo Beaver. The Rev. F. 13. Stratton, of Selby, is one of the best known ministers in Bay of Quinte conference, of which body he is the President, During the two years Mr. Stratton has been sta- tioned at Selby, both he and Mrs. Stratton have won hosts of friends among all classes for their unassuming and sincere Christian work. Some time ago Mrs. Stratton was attacked with partial paralysis, and her restora- tion having been attributed to the use of I)r. Williams' Pink Pills, a reporter of the Beaver was sent to interview her. In reply to the reporter's Mrs.ques- tion Stratton said that she had been greatly benefitted by Dr. Wil- linnre' Pink Pills, and was perfectly willing to give her experience that those similarly afflicted aright he'bene- fitted. Mrs. Stratton said that before moving to Selby she had been greatly troubled by a numbness coming over her sides and ares (partial paralysis) which, when she moved, felt as though lnrndreds of needles were sticking in the flesh. For over a year she had been troubled in this way, with occa- sionally a dizzy spell. She was becom- ing emaciated and easily fatigued and was unable to get sleep from this cause. The trouble seemed to be worse at night time. Mr. Stratton had beconiegreatly alarmed at her bad state of health, and it was feared that c•onrplete paralysis would ensue as Mrs. Stratton's mother, the late Mi•s. Weaver, of Ingersoll, had been simi- larly stricken, at about the sane age. Knowing a young lady in Trenton, where Mr. Stratton had been previous - Iv stationed, who had poen cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, it was deter- mined to give thein a fair trial. When Mrs. Steelton began using the Pink Pills she was very thin and her system badly run down, but after taking the pills for a time, all symptoms of para- lysis disappeared, and she found her health ancl.stren th renewed and her weight increased. Mrs. Stratton is about fifty years of age. and a more healthy, robust, and younger looking lady is seldom seen at that age. In reply to the reporter's inquiry as to what Pink Pills had done for his wife, Mr. Stratton said, "Look at her, look at her, dosen't she show it," and the reporter could not but admit the truth of the statement. These pills are a positive cure for all troubles arising from a vitiated condi- tion of the blood or a shattered ner- vous system. Sold by all dealers or by mail from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schen- ectady, N. Y., at 50 cents a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. There are numerous imitations and substitutes against which the public is cautioned. The charred bones of a boy have been discovered in a house at -Irving- ton, a suburb of Indianapolis, once occupied by H. H. 1-Iohnes, It is be- lieved the remains are those of little Howard Pitezel. CURES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. STRONG AND UNRESERVED TESTIMONY OF THE CURATIVE POWERS OF DR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER. Actions speak louder than words. Mr. John Maclnnis of Washahuck Bridge, N. S., made use of Dr. Agnew's .Catarrhal Powder and says : "I used the medicine according to directions and found it to be a wonderful cure for catarrhal deafness. I can hear as good as ever. You will find 60 cents enclosed for which please send Bre another hot. tle. After recommending tbe catarrh- al cure to my neighbor, she seeing the wonderful good it has done me, wants a bottle, so you will please send a bottle and blower to her also." One short puff of the breath through the plower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and de- lightful to use. It relieves in ten minutes and permanently cures catarrh, hay fever, colds, hea.dnche, sore throat, tonsilitis and deafness. 60 cents. Sample bottle and blower sent on receipt of two three -cent, stamps. S. G. Dekchon, 44 Church St., Toronto. Sold by Watts & Co. How little the population of France moves about is shown by the last cen- sus. Out of 38 million inhabitants, 21 million live in the town or village in which they were born, and 304 millions have not moved out of their native de- partments. Only a million and a half emigrated to France from colonies or foreign countries. A hacking cough keeps the bronchial tubes in a state of constant irritation, which, if not speedily removed, may lead to chronic bronchitis. No prompt- er remedy can be found than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Itseffectis immedi- ate and the result permanent. Mr. J. M. Gibson, Provincial Secre- tary, has decided to hold an open in- vestigation into the management of the Central prison at Toronto. The charge of extortion against County Constable Jeffries was heard before Judge Elliott at London, Ont. The decision was reserved. HEED THE WARNING. The common and ever-present warn- ing of kidney trouble, hack -ache and weakness in back, are quickly relieved by Dr. Chase's Pills. The original and only 25 cent Kidney -Liver Pills. When all other remedies fail, they cure. Starting a Herd. The man who goes out to buy cows is much like the one who buys a lot- tery ticket. He may draw a prize, but the chances are against It. Most of the cows for sale are offered because they are not wholly desirable to their own- ers. A good judge of dairy cows may be able to make a desirable selection, but many more would make a poor one. Then, too, it requires the outlay of considerable capital to buy enough cows to start a dairy. Unless this is no objection, the prospective dairyman had better follow the grading up plan, and raise his own cows. This Is by far the most satisfactory way. One knows his cow; he has the training of them from the start, and can feed and care for them in a manner tending toward the proper development of them. But never, under any circumstances, try to start such a herd without the thor- oughbred bull. He i.' itldialrensible. SILO. Constructed of Wood on a Stone Foundation, POSTS NOT SUIT ABLE. They Are Liable to Rot and Are There- fore Objectionable In a Permanent Foundation—The 1liethod of Lining --- How to Provide Perfect Ventilation and Prevent the Decay of the Liniew Material. Fol' every silo there should be a foun- dation wall of masonry. It Is not pru- dent to build upon sills or posts set in the round, They cannot thus be per- manent. For the round wooden silo the wall should rise not less than 12 to 18 Inches above the ground, and should have a thickness of 18 inches. On the inside the upper edge should be bevel- ed back, as seen in Fig. 1, making the Upper edge about eight inches thick. FIG, 1. SILO WALL FLOOR, LINING AND SIDING. After the silo has otherwise been com- pleted the inner face of the foundation should be plastered with a good coat of cement, made of three parts of sharp sand to one part of cement. To cover the bottom of the silo with concrete will save annually about half a tan of silage, which tends to spoil when in contact with the ground. SILLS AND PLATES—These may be best made of 2x4's, cut into two -foot lengths on the slant of two radii of the circle of the silo. The sections of the sills are toenailed together on the wall and then bedded in mortar. Only one layer Is needed. The plate is made in the same way as the sill; the pieces are spiked down upon the tops of the studding. STUDDING—Only 2x4 studding is needed unless the diameter of the silo exceeds 35 feet, and these should be placed one foot apart from the center on the outer edge. If lengths of stud- ding greater than 20 feet are required, these may be made by splicing ,two shorter lengths together, lapping them about two feet and spiking them to- gether before they are put in place. To put the studding in place set a strong post in the center of the silo,* and long enough to rise some six feet above the top of the sill. Set in place every alternate stud, toenailing at the bottom and staying by a single board to the center post, making it plumb be- fore it is so nailed. After this has been FIG. 2. PEtt.PI•.CTING VIEW OF ROUND SILO. done the studding should be made plumb from side to side, and this is done by staying sidewise with strips of siding bent around and tacked to outside of each stud. The intermediate studs may now be put In place, tacking them to the stay and...toenailing them to the sill. At this stage the laying on of the outside sheeting may begin, and should be carried up to the height of the first staging. LINING AND SIDING—The lining of the round silo is best made of fenc- ing, sawed in two so as to make out of each piece two half-inch boards. Three layers of this lumber should be used on the inside, with two layers of a good quality of tar paper between. Great care should be exercised in se- lecting the paper to get that which has its pores thoroughly tilled with tar and which is waterproof. The first two layers of lining should be nailed with no. 8. srRUGTURn 01' SILO now SEM FROM BELOW. 0-d nails, and the third with 10-d's, in order that the boards may be drawn very closely together. The sheeting outside should be of the same lumber for diameters testi than 30 feet, but neither the sheeting nor the lining need be dressed. The siding is made from the ordinary beveled type, rabbet ed, and on the thick edge deep enough to receive the upper edge of the next .laoardi the. •oyerlayuing Isar 1$ 111tO kbe st dtllary441.01147. Irl ca>la the ells) Ilse• u Alometarret Mora than 40. Beet, than oralllary cle.ep nidus max 1):t11xeet ent- $de,, and the alhiplap t ptr ts• Oast easily put o)i, . ,a the outside si,etin{f is car. rie4 op the studding to kept plumb aide. wise 1)y tacking on acl,ditional strips of Wog as the work goos an. !n the oth. Cr direction the studding will take care of itself, Atter the sheeting 'has beep, carried up to the height for the first staging, it will be best to begin the 1'10. 4. Sil.(i cONNECTEn WITHI BARN. siding, so as to save staging, If the weather permits, it is usually hest to put on the lining before the roof. The plate is not put on until the last stag- ing is up. THE ROOF—This is most easily made conical, as shown in Figs, 2, 3 and 4, Fig. 3 being a view of the underside of the roof, looking up from the inside of Fig. 2. The roof boards in this case are pieces of fencing sawed In two diagon- ally at the mill, and have a length of the slant height of the roof. They are nailed to the plate at their outer ends, and to the circle shown at the center, the circle being made of•two thickness- es of two-inch stuff spiked together. Ordinary shingle may be used to cover the roof. The cupola or ventilator may be made of metal, as shown in Fig. 2, or of wood, as seen in Fig. 4. THE DOORS—The doors of a round silo should be two feet wide by about three and one-half feet high, and placed in line one above the other, as seen in Fig. 2, the space between each door being about two and one-half feet. The bottom of the lower door should not come nearer to the sill than 18 inches; this being necessary to give the needed strength. In providing, for the doors, the studding should be made double all Flit. 6. NILO D0011. the way up where the sides are to come, the studs being put in at first, and the siding and lining put on re- gardless of the doors, these being cut out after the siding is on. To make the doors saw two cleats for each door out of 4x4's, having the curvature of the sides of the silo, and to these nail oh the inside two layers of notched four -Inch flooring up and down, with tar paper between, and one layer out- side, or they may be made as shown in Fig. 6. Hinge with two 6 -inch T - hinges and fasten shut with two 3-16 inch iron bands 14-2 inches wide and 18 inches long, bolted to the cleats and provded wth a long hole, wiheh shuts over a half-inch bolt put through the studding and provided with a handle nut, like that on the rod of the end board of a wagon. VENTILATION OF THE SILO—The tendency of wooden silo linings to de- cay can be very largely if not entirely overcome by providing perfect ventila- tion, as shown in Figs. 4 and 5. The object is to make It possible for air to pass into the space between each FiG. 5. METHOD OF VENTILATING BE- HIigG LINING. pair of studding at the bottom and pass up and out at the top inside. This keeps the lining dry on the hack side and the roof dry on the inside. The air le admitted at the bottom through a series of 1 -12 -Inch auger holes, as shown In Figs. 4 and 5, and covered with wire netting as in Fig. 5, to keep out mice and rats. At the top the air escapes under the plate through openings left by not carrying the lining quite to the top, but these spaces should be cov- ered with netting, as seen in 5, to to prevent silage falling in behind when silo is nearly full. Over 600 Years Old. "This place," observed the guide, showing his American visitor through the moldy castle, "is over 600 years old." "Is that all?" said the American, snlfling the air incredulously. "It smells a thundering sight older." --Chicago Tribune. Had Rejected Rim. "You ,aeem excited, dear, what has happened?" -"Poor Jack Murray. I have just rejected him. "Oh, don't mind a little thing like that. Why, I reject him every Mx montbal"--Loulavillo Journal. 0 • WIT'073-4L c. 0 : SUGARS,• acini Look over these Barglllue. Special quotation in b.ble. selling by $ less. than Wholesale price§, CA•i NEj) 000105, Put up by the best Packers', Tomatoes, Corn, Pea, innp :Apples, Pumpkins, Salmon and Mackerel, T1'i,AS, Extraordinary value in Japan, Black and Green, geed Japan only lac, Chivies Mixture only 20c. Rice 25 prlbs,icesfor, 81.00. Raisins 28 lb box for $1.00. Prunes, California, Apri- cots and Peaches. Largest and best assorted stock of Crockery and Glassware in the county; selling at close prices; calf and see quality 'clad J. W. IRWIN, - GROCER MACKAY BLOCK. - - CLINTON. ,Leslie's Carriage Factory. BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the best work, manebip and material. 3 9''All the latest styles and most modern improve- ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended to. Prices to suit the times. ,tFACTORY—corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657— ?OBSON'S GASH GROCERY. Sugars and all staple lines as cheap as any house in tbe trade. Try our 25e. Teas. Try on,.- Crown Blend blk, tea 50c. Try our Russian Blend blit. tea 45c. Solo agent to. the Celebrated Mazawattee Tea, The best Packet Teas on the market, 40c., 50c. and 60e. per lb. Canned TQnlatoes, Corn, Peas and Pumpkin, Pine Apple, sliced and whole, Table Peaches. Fruits, Raisins, Selected Valen.ias, Seedless, and blk, basket. Dried Apricots, Eva porated Apples, Fresh Prunes, Figs and Dates. Canned Fish, Haddic, Mackerel, Fresh Herring, Kippered Herring in Tomatoe Sauce, Lob sters, best French Sardines, Pickles, Gillard's, Cross & Blackwells and Mostons, Canadian Pickles in bulk. Pure Spices Essencasand Extracts, Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, warranted fresh and put up by the most reputable dealers, Tea, Dinner and Toilet sets at bottom prices. Cash or Marketable Produce. N. Robson, - Albert St., Clinton... CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY S. S. COOPER, PRO PRI ETOR General Builder and Contractor. This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest prices. All work is supervised in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material. Lumber, Lath Shingles, Lime Sash cops, Blinds, Etc. Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOCL DESK, manufactured at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates bcicre placing your orders, Don't Borrow • Because then you put yourself under obligation to somebody. When you want Fine or Staple Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, &e. You will find that our Store, our Stock, and our Equitable Cash Systems ready to give you all the assistance you require, and you won't owe us anything for the accommodation. The Food Commissioners of Clinton have report- ed on fen•ty-eine different brands of Baking Pow- der and find that COOPER'S DAISY BAKING POWDER of the highest efficiency and purer than any other sold in the Town of Clinton. For Sale only by us. FARM fRODIiCE TAKEN AS CASH. The Cash Grocery, Telephone 23. OGLE COOPER & CO. THE HUB GROCERY. ALWAYS RIGHT. <7"-- Our Stock is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE, FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK CHICKEN TURKEY. Canned Vegetables—TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP - I Canned FKINruit—PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c. In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES,CUR- RANTS, &c. In Pickles—McCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and WALNUT. All kinds of Spices, quality pure. Tea, all grades; we push the sale of Ben Her Blend which draws very fine. We have a big assortment of Crockery. GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton. J ENLARGED BUSINESS, We have just resumed control of the Whole Store and haye enlarged our Stock to meet the demands of our increasing trade. All goods marked down to a Cash Basis. Special cute in CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. Inspection Solicited. Highest prices paid for good Butter and Eggs. Agent for Celebrated Monsoon Teas. G. J. STEWART, Grocer, - Albert St., Clinton. S') 4 ,+. + + ► King of all .A47 • . - r. A -✓i Absolutely Bicycles. the Best.' ...{-,v• .... 0:z:43 light Welght andArSuperior 1'[aterlal a ¢*� ' j`` 'j+,.i Rigidity. EveryMa- ;','` ia;; ` ;;/,�':cc�.:'' and Scientific Work- :; ►� + manship• ch:nefullywarrantedir 't+ :�':�, . (.tt lir. . �. y ,+ ►+ ,{ _ 1:► u + 9 if:. , fir./' (4i* 1h L' ���•: t les ,C ••y ,... �• r ,� - :. --- ` �, ' '16'141 % -...___L....„ +. 4t +r kg +� Highest Honors at the World's Columbian Exposltiol. $* '} + ;4 Sena two•cont stamp for our a4 -page Catalogue—A work of Att. Monarch Cycle Company, ReaSalesroom, *So Wabash Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts.. CHICAGO, iLL. 3 r+ r4:+444+�+i4:♦:+?if+++++++4-+++4.tit+++4t+17++.++'+'+-+4-*+= '17+-+4. S')