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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-11-20, Page 7Me Huron Rews•RRQard i,t4 aTear '^T '4140 in Ativiunat B11$ nA r. Nfap !Ott *Lk ss t 'A'148 Turkey' ,1Fii 'ewCil, When 1 was hatcltea, deap'inother. The bud WOO ou the bug wish .to gracious, mother, Tbe bough was budding now. ' But oh, 'tie (rear *Noxel,lber, The` moul irF which you say,. 'We',f;,ir'slati 11 .caeca, by t, e ilnilllon TO Make OkOilrlay. Qh, rue file hour that s*tw me Come slipping from my shell The sunnrner days that knew me An innocent, young swell! Oh, blithely did I gobble All through the month of June ; But now, Thanksgiving coming, How altered is my tune. I know you told me, mother, ' I tntst not eat so much ; I know you' warned rue, mother, To flee the fatal hutch. But youth is gay and thoughtless, My appetite was strong, And consequently. dearest, Your darling son went wrong. You see me here in prison, Reflecting on my face, While every precious moment I grew in size and weight. But hark ! what horried clamor Is that? that awful thud Oh, who, the farmer's spilling My youthful comrade's blood. And now he's coming hither I see the gleaming axe! Farewell, farewell, dear mother; You'd best be making tracks! Soon, soon my fondest mother, I'll lie among the slain, And budding boughs next spring, dear, Will bud for me in vain. Varna. Evangelistic services are in progress in the Bayfield Road Presbyterian church near here, The pastor, Rev. J. A. MacDonald is assisted by the Rev. J. W. Mitchell who aided him at similar services at Blake. The meet- ings are well attended and give promise of increasing interest. Blake. A very successful series of evangelis- tic services, extending over three weeks, has just been brought to a close in the Presbyterian church here. The pastor, Rev. J. A. MacDonald, was assisted throughout by the Rev. J. W. Mitch10, M. A., of Thorold. The at- tendrroffe was large from the outside and on some occasions the largest the ppastor. ever saw within the church. Manyi`bmaiued as inquirers from time to tune, the greater numbers of whom found the rest for which they were seeking. Professing christians have been greatly cheered and strengthenel, non -church goers have been drawn out and 'the whole community stirred as never before to consider eternal verities. Mr. Mitchell' is an earnest and able preacher of the Gospel and possesses special qualifications for conducting evangelistic services. DID YOU EVER THINK That you Cannot he well unless you have pure,` rich blood? If you are weak, tired, languid and all run down, it is becuase your blood is impoverished and lacks vitality. These troubles may be overcome by hood's Sarsa-)arilla be- cause Hood's Sarsaparilla mases pure, rich blood. It is, in truth the great blood purifier. HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ills, con- stipation, hillionsness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. The Editor's Course. An exchange says : "The editor that can't stand the abuse of the whole town he is situated in had better go out of business, for he never will Le of any account as a journalist. It will not pay for any editor to he at all sensitive to abuse. Why is this? Because an editor talks to and for the public ; e erything he says for this thing and apinst that is said publicly, and as every question is supposed to have two sides, the editor is dealt with accord- ingly. Things in which he may have no interest personally, if he publishes one side, he must expect to be handled without gloves by those who see dif- ferent. With the true editor that is all right. He expects and would feel about asa lastyear's bird nest without it. He would feel about as important as a linen duster in midwinter, if no abuse ever met him, and his feelings would not be deceptive. Give him plenty of so-called abuse and he knows at once that his work is effective, and if he is right he will work all the harder, and if wrong he can correct his work." FIFTY-TWO DIVIDENDS. As a general thing invetors are pleased to receive Only tWodi.vidends a year, and if they arepaid with regular- ity are fully satisfied. When one, however, can receive fifty-two divi- dends in a year upon an investment of only three dollars, the matter deserves very serious attention. The Independeat of New York for forty-seven years has held the first position among the great religions literary and family weeklies of the land. It presents features for the com- ing year far in advance of any hereto- fore offered. It has the leading con- tributors of the world, it prints the hest poetry, it has twenty-one departments, edited by specialists, devoted to Fine Arts. Science, Insurance, Finance, Biblical Research, Sunday -School, Missions, Health, etc. The Indeperld- ent is particularly fitted for intelligent people,. whether professional men, busi- ness men or farmers, and for their families. It costs but six cents a week, and gives a great deal for the money. A subscr,ibpr receives flfty-two divi- dends a1410 ` .. The sttbgOription price of The Inde- pendent is onlrthree dollars a year, or at that rate for any part of a year, and a silmple copy will he sent to any per- son free b addressing The Independ- ent, New York City. • Mr. William Cameron was burned to .death in his house near Thamesville. TI4i4>ik0017114011MOS. Thanks, to, tier QQod we pay, Thanks for the year Of love and .cheer, Of conetant good,. Thanks to ear Ghia this day, Thanks to our God we pay, For morning light, For 'noontide's sheen, For quiet e'en. For peaceful night, Thanks to our God this day. Thanks to our Godwe pay, For winter's ,Sn , w,, For springs.softilow, For summer's: glow, For autump'sfa shove, Thanks to our God this day. Thanks to our God we pay, For senile and tear, , For grief and cheer, For grain, for loss. For crown, for cross Thanks to our God this day. You may eat cheap food and not be seriously hurt by it ; but you cannot take chew medicines without positive injury.tIf you use any substitute for Ayers Sarsaparilln, you do so at the peril of yonr health, perhaps of your life. Insist on having Ayer s, and no other. Mrs. James McKenzie, a widow, committed suicide by drowning herself in the Head River, Dalton Township. She leaves a large family of young children. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after Buffering far several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to'bis fellow sufferers the means of pure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the proscription used. which they will and a sure cure for Consumption, Aafhnta, Catarrh, Brownchitis and all throat ,,u.i Lung Maladies. Ho hopes all sufferers will try hie remedy, as it ie invalu- able. 'f hose desiring the presedptton, which will coat them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address, Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, New York. A celebratiou was held at the Metro- politan Opera House, New York, in honor of the 80th birthday of Mrs Eliz- al,et.h Cady Stanton, the pioneered wo- man's rights, under the auspices of the National Council of Women of the United States. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes Dr, Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief n all oases of Organo or Sympathetic Heart Dtseaso in S0 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It 1s a aeerloss remedy f ,r Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pala In Left Bide and all symtorns of a Diaeaee.f Heart. One dose convinces. Bold by Watts & Co. The sentence of W. H. T. Durrant at San Francisco for the murder of Blanche Lamont was postponed for two weeks to allow his counsel time to pre- pare a motion for a new trial. A VAST DIF- FERENCE. HOW TO DISTINGUISH TIIE GENU- INE FROM THE IMITATIONS AT A GLANCE. Paine's Celery Compound "Makes People Well." Other Preparations Mislead and Deceive. There is truly a wonderful difference when the pure, solid, heavy and legal gold coin is compared with the miser- able iiniLotion. The genuine coin is passed with con- fidence from one person to another; all people believe in it. How is it with the imitation ---that spurious coin made and issued by dark and criminal hands? It is made in dark places ; it is issued stealthily to deceive and de: raud ; and all who are connected with the work of deception are ever fearful of the hands of justice. The genuine gold coin has music and crispness in its ring; the base coin sounds dead and harsh to the ear. As the genuine gold coin and the imi- tation differ so vastly, so also is there a world of difference between Paine's Celery Compound and the imitations of Celery that people are frequently deceived by. Paine's Celery Compound is univer; sally popular owing to its great efficacy ; it is hailed everywhere as the great healer of disease ; it is recom- mended by professional men all over this continent; it is genuine, reliable and honest, and "makes people well." The imitations, and all the crude preparations, are made to sell without regard to results. Deceived buyers are naturally indignant at loss of money and the aggravation of their troubles. When such imitations are used, life is positively endangered. The genuine Paine's Celery Com- pound—the kind that cures—is easily distinguished by the • words "Paine's Celery Compound," and the "stalk" of celery, found on the bottle and outer cartoon. Look -for these special fea- tures and you always get justivhat will meet your case. TIM LONDQN TflLES, 4, SQME OF THE VICTORIE WON BY THE THONi?aRER. -� .. The Acta* MAns.g'eFn,l t oC thq; 1rap1 Always Sp the Bands of Young Moa-' Extracts From nn Article b7 the I4ate Mr- Ore amen, the Times War Corres- pondent, in McClure's Magazine. In these days of blatant Journallam It is refreshing to recall Nome of the great deeds of The Times, and, to re- member that they were allowed to epealt for themselves. It organized the historic campaign against the Corn taws, and put victory into the hands of Richard Cobden ; it crippled the French Republic of , 1848, and aroused England against the situation so that more than 200,000 volunteer constables were enrolled against the Chartists; it preached a crusade against R1ssla, and even when the Crimes, was invad- ed, 1t indicted the generalship of the British commander-in-chief and com- pelled the Prime Minister, Lord Aber- deen, to resign his office. Prom the time of the Duke of Wellington to the time of Lord Wolseley, its world-wide corps of correspondents had penetrated into the secrets of camp and court alike. All this has meant the employ- ment of first-rate talent and the ex- penditure of vast sums of money. Yet boa oaie word of boasting has ever ap- pea ed in the columns of The Times in the present century. Its mechanism has never been paraded before the public. It is not too much to say that John Walter the second was the most com- manding, the most creative, and the most many-sided editor the world has ever seen. The common impression Is that John Thaddeus Delane,who after- wards occupied the eritor's chair, was absolutely independent of Mr. Walter, but the truth is that the editor was always under control. Mr. Delane had the strategic mind, the personal mag- netism,' the profound intuition, the firm hand, the self control and com- monsense of a torn general. He was a commander of almost immeasurea- ble resorces, a courtly, chivalrous gen- tleman; but he .was not a man who could, like Mr. Walter, look upon the convulsions and conflicts of the world with eyes unclouded by personal sym- pathy. Mr. Delane used to dine with the great statesmen and philosophers of his day, and he would have been more than human not to have re- sponded to the influences to which he was occasionally subjected. Mr. Wal; ter stood in the shadow and watched over his editor, rarely interfering openly, but giving from time to time signals that were never disregarded. As Mr. Walter advanced in life he became first a magistrate, then high sheriff, and later on member of par- liament for his county. In and out of parliament he was always the same— inscrutable, immovable. He declared war in 1834 on Lord Melbourne's Poor Law, and prophesied that the union workhouse system organized on such a scale would partly depopulate the country. Year after year he fought against the scheme, but it was carried through parliament in spite of his heroic opposition. Indeed, this was.the only time he suffered an important de- feat. The' coalition of the two parties upon the measure so disgusted him that he turned his back upon parlia- mentary life. During the great famine of 1846-47 three millions of population were lost to Ireland through death and emigration under the operation of this system, and on his deathbed Mr.Walter learned that the brutal law was utterly discredited. There is a marble tablet set over one of the doorways in Printing House Square as a memorial of a great event in the history of The Times. Upon this stone is carved the story of how the paper, in 1840, at enormous risk and expense, exposed gigantic frauds and saved millions to the merchants of London. The cost of this work was so great that a large fund was subscribed to reimburse The Times; but Mr.Walter insisted that the money should he used to found scholar- ships connected with Oxford, Cam- bridge and Christ's Hospital. The tab- let in Printing House Square was put there by the grateful commercial com- munity, and another tablet was plac- ed in the Royal Exchange. The power of The Times grew. In 1847 John Walter the second died of cancer in the throat. IIis eldest son, Jahn Walter the third, took his place in parliament and at the head of the paper. He 1s to -day the absolute mas- ter of The Times. For 47 years he controlled that vast organization, and during 35 years of the time he has served his country in parliament. He is now 75 years old, and spends much of his time at Bearwood, where he Is devoted to landscape gardening and other improvements. Like his father, Mr. Walter is intensely British. Under his administration The Times 'has re- mainedthe first newspaper in the world; but, above all, it has deeply impressed u'Pon its readers the indi- visibilty of the British Empire, and has pleaded powerfully against every attempt to disintegrate it. That idea overshadows all others in its columns. The device at the head of the editorial page represents three books—times past, times present and times future. The pages of the past and present are open, the book of the future is closed. This symbolizes _the policy of The Tames. It alms to represent and sup- port day by day the known will of the British majority when the popular mind does not conflict with sound morals or the principle of constitgtion- al monarchy. In a certain sense the editor, Mr. George Earle Buckle, and the acting manager, Mr. C. E. Moberly Bell— representing John Walter and his son Arthur—are supreme in their respec- tive departments; but the final autho- rity is still exercised on vital questions by Mr. Walten. He is a grave, well- read man, with., strong convictions. There is something leonine about his head and face, and still there is not a gentler heart In England. His gen- erous patriarchal nature Is reflected throughout the system over which he Presides so wisely, so moderately and so incorruptibly. Scores of grey -hatred pensioners are protected by his charit- able hand. The sternness of The Times is shown only tee the public. Its ma, vete bounties are countless. t)hiidren are born at Bearwood to serve in Its Make and they die Mesabi'? Ks: 'narTI P ° 1}uring the Tae -Pink ,rebellion In China, M'. Bowlby, the special corres- pondent or The ''Pines, was 4ielzed and Ilnprisened with Slr Henry Parke, the British ,pilnlster. Mr, 15lowlby had 'dared to tell;, the truth and he was slowly tortured to it eatII.•The story of his. horrible fate was printed in The Times; but after the regular edition was printed, the presses were stot5ped, and a single copy Of another edition, containing a mild account of the death, was struck off and mailed to the cor- respondent's aged mother—so that she might never know how her son died. That touching incident illustrates the feeling of mutual consideration and the esprit de corps that permeates the service. There are mien now in the office who. have toiled there eontiny- ously for over half a century. ' Most of the employes In the mechanical de- partments are related to each other by blood or marriage. There is one 'man of 82 years. Thirty-six men are over 60 years old, and 10 are over 70. Not- withstanding this, the active manage- ment has always been in the bands of young men. Mr. Delane, for in- stance, was 24 years old when he be- came editor. Mr. Walter was only 29 when he succeeeded his father; and he is fond of saying that the united ages of the editor, manager and two principal assistants then amounted to 11 years. Mr. Muckle, the present ed tor, was only 30 years old in 1884, when he assumed full power. Mr. Bell the active manager, is a comparative- ly young man. It is interesting to see how youth and age, the university and the farm, are blended in The Times office, " Oxford and Cambridge furnishing the editors, Bearwood the printers and mechanics. DONT'S FOR BICYCLERS. The Wltoelmen Should Avoid Scorching and Doing the .Century." Don't wheel up a steep hill. Leave that sort Of thing to fellows who haven't enough sense to go in when it rains. What gain is there in it, anyhc.w Yorf''can walk up and push _your wheel just Ls fast, and with one- quarter of the exertion. If too march wheeling on the level road is bad, too much hill -c imbing is ten times worse. Isf you could 1)ok into the minds of the smart hill -climbers, you would find that they half kill themselves to make bystanders think they are wonderful riders. Really, that sort of thing Is too silly to talk about with patience. Don't coast too much. If you feel that life without coasting is a mock- ery, then go to some hill that you are thoroughly familiar with, where there are po o.ossing, where you can watch the road for at least one hundred yards ahead, and then take care. No matter whether you Lave coasted dowen the hill a hundred times before or not, the danger is always just as great. Perhaps we are never in so great peril as when we think we knew it all. Don't "scorch" in the streets. A. any crossing you are liable to run over some feedest:tan or to collide with a blg truck or carriage. Lith'r one may mean a life lost, or at least broken bones. Yate wouldn't drive a horse at a 2.40 gait through the streets. Re- member a fkeyele is quite as danger- ous. Don't ride on the left side of the street. Your place is on the right side, because a bicycle is a vehicle in the eyes of the law, Laving the same rights and subject to the same rules as any other ve hicle. If anything happens to you because you are on the wrong side of the street you cannot recover dam- ages. Don't think, because scmebody you know has wheeled a "century," that you must d) it too. There is really veu little satisfactt-n in riding one hun,:red miles merely for the sake of saying that you have done it. If any other whet linen cheeses to tire his mus- cles and overstialn his heart for a mere bit of boasting, le him do it. I knew that most of us are sorely tempt- ed by the "century" folly, But think a moment. If you owned/a fine thor- oughbred horse, would you run the risk of ruining him forever by speeding him to the utmost limit of his strength for rt` whole day? Yet is not your ON* health more valuable to you than.I211 .the horses in the world? Country and City Life. It i• impossible to say when the drift toward the towns will cease, or be equalized by the contrary drift frons the cities toward the country. We see both tendencies 'at work at the present time, and every student of sociology it at liberty to predict for himself what Is going to be the result of these very interesting population movements. But at any rate it is pretty safe to say that life in the cities and In the coun- talike w111 at some day be more sdtisfactory than it is at the present t e, the city adopting ,he more de- sirable features of country existence, and the village and rural community availing themselves of many advan- trges heretofore possessed by the big towns alone. The electric light and the trolley car are doing much for the country districts, and in many States, among them Connecticut, Rhode Is- land and Massachusetts, a beginning has been made toward betta r country roads. The t lephone is doing much to improve rural conditions, and city capital Is being invested in the coun- try in the form of attractive vans and suburban estates. In other words, improved methods of communication and transportation are bringing the country and city nearer together, to the evident advantage of both, and the same means will eon- tinue to be effective only in a greater degree, in the future. Perhaps the sociologists of the twentieth century will wonder at the importance which we of the present generation attach to the movement of population from town to farm and back agtin. He will see on every hand attractive cities which will have done away largely witlihthe noise and discomfort of m ;dein ex- istence. and rural regions where the best advantages of the towns have been secured.—Providence Journal. Economical Rn8Rlan Workmen. The Russian workman spends very little for food, ledging and dress, as compared with the foreign artisan. Coming from the village, he is very modest In his demands. His food Is 'very simple, but it is abundant, and answers to his taste. In Moscow, for example, the board of a workman amounts to not more than ten shilling's pex month. ......z.-...� it 195 -NEW 01413114.895i.U Aa, Valencia, 8.. tanarl, iondon Layoff E*tI<a a L.emoa, Orange and itron l.'g�a1, FRUTI T SPECIAL DRIVES FOR'gASH OR TRADE. 0 lbs. Large NeWRaides for 25c. 0.14x. t'atras Qurrants for 25o. 6 lbs. Cooking Figs for 26e. 01ba. good; Mee for 25e. Sugar. --The third earfrom Redpeths, Montreal, to hand. 221bs. Extra Standard Granulat- ed for 11. 28 Light Coffee for 11. 20 lbs. Extra Bright for 41. Tetitsi—Extraordinary chines—t!Mx- . Japan, Black and Greens from 10c. lb. np. Chinese x- ture only 20o. or 6 lbs, for 1¢l. m C*'OVkery.—Direct Importation from England and Germanyy, 2f Crockery, China and Glaaa' ware. Special Bargains is Dinner, Tea and Toilet Bets, ttuitable for Xmas and Wedding Presents. CASH .PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS., J. W. IR'W IN, - - — (rocer, MACKAY BLOCK. • - - CLINTON, - • OUts,. A.P�icots,; t Peaches and FIO�p wre It Inmost you to know that Mute 1 where Yon _boy from sup you set the Dates and Mots of beat eleatied Ltirraoti�ad lta1.h i 41 the price of Uneleanld Fruit? kinds• 1, Leslie's Carriage Factory. BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the best works manabip and material. ViSrAll the latest styles and most modern improve— ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended to. Prices to suit the times. WY-FACTORY—corner Huron and orange Streets, Clinton. 657— Buy Where You Can. Always Get The Best Values --At The Lowest Price. I have just received a direct importation of New Seasons Uncolored Japan Teas. 'May' pickiogs from 20c. to 50e. per lb., ask for Samples—will offer special cuts in 10 or 20 Ib.; Caddies—Finest Black and Green Teas, also agent for the Delicious Mazawakee Tea, put up in } lb. and 1 lb. lead packages. New Raisins, finest select. New Currants, New Elme Figs, New Figs in mats, 4 lbs.for 25e., New English Peels, Lemon, Orange, Citron. In Crockery, China and Glassware, I offer Special Bargains in Handsomely decorated Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. Beautiful Crystal Table Sets cheap. CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. Gratefully appreciating past favors, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, N. Robson, - Albert St., Clinton. CLINTON 8A8H, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY 0 S. S. COOPER 9 PROPRIETOR General Builder and Contractor. This factory bas 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 suprrvieed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material. Lumber, Lath Shingles, Lime Sash Doors, Blinds, Etc Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates belcre placing your orders, A BURGLAR, Opens Safes with a Jimmy, —'BUT WE --Open People's Hearts with NEW AND SEASONABLE GROCERIES This week we received a supply of New RAISINS, CURRANTS, SALMON, LOBSTERS. All of which are very fine. rtarRemen ber we have a few pounds of COOPER'S DAISY BAKING POWDER left. -THE CASH CROCERY.A•:f- - OGLE COOPER & CO., • Clinton. THE HUB GROCERY. ALWAYS RIGHT.s Our Stock is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE, FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK CHICKEN rU R K EY. Canned Vegetables—TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP- KIN. Canned Fruit—PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &o. In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CUR- RANTS, &o. In Pickles—McCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and WALNUT. All kinde 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, ENLARGED BUSINESS. We have just resumed control of the Whole Store and hays enlarged our Stork to meet the demands of our increasing trade. All goods marked down to a Cash Basis. Special cuts 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 +.+++++++++t++t+++++++++++t+t.++t++t++++t+t King of all Bicycles. + Light Wight and a !rigidity. Every Ma- 4c'lireittllysvarranted 4 + Absolutely the Best. q.0'O• Superior Material and Scientific Work- manship. . S Styles Highest Honors at the World's Columbian Exposition. Send twacent stamp for our a.{ -page Catalogue—A work of Art. Retail Salesroom, alio Wabash Ave, Lake and Heisted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. +++t+ttt+t+++