The Huron News-Record, 1896-07-15, Page 4(
hear up .. . .
Better times are owning when
everybody will ride bicycles.
In the meantime you need not
wait ; we are selling -wheels so
cheap you cannot afford to walk.
Everything in the line of
Bicycle Supplies and Repairs.
Bee us before planing your
older.
EMERSON'S BICYCLE and
MUSIC HOUSE,
Clinton and Bayfield.
anew
MTheHappy
Combination
..-...0000111111111111116.
of amusement, interest
and just enough exer-
cise is achieved in
Croquet. It entertains
any number of persons.
Who would do without
a Croquet set when we
are selling them so
cheap ? We have 4, 6
and 8 Ball Sets. Call
and get our prices.
HOW THIJ GRITS ARGUN.
"How much more is your farm
worth to-da�Y than it wiyas aweek ago Y"
-CLINTON RB;cQBD.
"It is worth the price of freedom from
a rule of Tupperisw and the stigma of a
reign of corruption and iniquity. Just
the difference between the value of
right and of wrong; of virtue and of
vice; of righteousness and of iniquity ;
of purity and of corruption ; of nation-
al honor and of public shame; 9f pat-
riotic pride and of political huinitu(.-
don ; all this difference and more.
How rmuch more is your fame worth
with Your churches, Sunday schools,
and all your other purifying influences,
than it would be without them ?"
Mitchell Recorder.
Aa total, this is a characteristic grit
reply as to the value of farm lauds.
However, since our cotelus has doubled
himself up several tittles and acrobati-
cally leaped roto the chaser where
augels feat to tread, it might be well to
in fort) the Recorder that nothing short
of "corruption and iniquity" has char-
acterized the Crit patty in Canada for
many a day. The Courts are 'the
strongest possible proof and that is
where we have secured a hit of testi-
mony to show the hypocrisy of the
saintly Recorder. In 1874 there were
no less than 'mitts -lc Reformers unseat-
ed for glaring bribery and corruption.
At that time in this very Riding M. C.
Cameron, the present purity member/
for West Huron, confessed to ttie ex-
penditure of from $10,001) to $14,(X0) for
corrupt purposes and WAS umseate.i.
In 1878 the (sits covered their tracks
a little better and SEVEN were unseat-
ed. In 1882 ONLY TH1( E were brought
within -the minions of the law, while in
1887 NINE cases of bribery and eterup-
Lion were brought home to the Mit-
ehell Recorder's purity friends. This
does not seem to appear to our
contemporary ars glaringly wrong, but
when that paper talks about "a reign
of corruption and iniquity" it isust,
as well to still farther remind hive
that there were no less than SEVENTY-
THREE eases of the kind proven in the
courts aagainst Grit members of Parlia-
ment from 1873-'4 to 1887. It might, he
as well to remind our good friend also
that the "corruption and iniquity"
auu)ng his satwittnooious friends was
so rampant that EIGHT of theme were
disquslitied, end ONLY ONE Conserva-
tive. 111 1801 there were TWENTY-FIVE
Grits unseated for bribery and cor-
rupt ion, over a quarter of the Liberal
representation in the Parliament of
Canada. And during all these years
of hypocrisy, corruption and fraud -if
not worse -on the part of the Grit
members of parliament we had the
churches and Sunday schools and
many other influences for good,
hut none of these seem to have yet
touched the hearts of the Recorder's
chosen people. The Quebec boodle
brig ads run work a change, on the
fere, ds of the Recorder,but we are
afraid the change will only be to the
greater national dishonor and shame ofi
t e party w s la paper represents.
y
n
h hh tf t
1111•Cooler&Cos - -
CLINTON.
Lew th,trtigewielltL.
C. P. R. -A. T. Cooper.
For 2 years -Allen & Wilson.
Tourists -The W. D. Fair Co.
Binder Twine -Harland Bros.
Cheer up -Geo. F. Emerson.
Competition -Ogle Cooper & Co.
All through July-Hodgens Bros.
An ounce of reality -Jackson Bros.
Bicycle boots -Jackson & Jackson.
Touches the spot -J. M. MacLeod.
Tremendous slaughter week -Gilroy
& Wiseman.
Clearing sale-Phtulsteel & Gibbings.
Central Business College --W. J.
Elliott.
Special Bargains -W. H. Beesley &
Co.
The Huron News -Record
t.•t6 a year -81.00 In Advance
WEDNESDAY, JCL"( 15th, 1896.
LA URIER'S SLATE.
The Laurier Administration took
office on Monday afternoon. The
portfolios have been allotted ars fol-
lows :-
Wilfrid Laurier, Premier and Presi-
dents of the Council.
Sir Oliver Mowat, Minister of Jus-
tice.
Sir Richard Cartwright, Minister of
Trade and Commerce.
L. H. Davies, Minister of Marine and
Fisheries.
W. Patterson, Controller of Customs.
Sir Henri :Lily de Lotl)iniere, ('on.
troller of Inland Revenue.
W. S. Fielding, Minister of Finance,
W. Mulock. Postmaster -General.
Dr. Borden, Minister of Militia.
J. I. Tarte, Minister of Public Works.
Sydney Fisher, Minister of Agricul-
ture.
R. W. Scott, Secretary of State.
A. G. Blair, Minister of Railways
and Canals.
Messrs R. R. Dobeil and C. A. Goof-
trion, Ministers without portfolio.
C. Fitzpatrick, Solicitor -General.
The portfolio of Interior has not
been allotted, but will, it is expected,
be filled later on by a Western man,
probably Attorney -General Si fton, of
Manitoba.
The Grit "good times" are beginning
to dawn. Be patient and wait for
them. 'twenty-five years is not
long!
L'Electeur, of Quebec, edited by Mr.
Laurier's particular friend Pacaud, de-
clares: "We have often said it, and
we repeat it, the people of Quebec
want nothing to do with sectaries,
Tories, P. P. A., Orangemen, or any
such." The above is in line with the
celebrated utterance of Mr. Laurier
himself when he thanked God there
were no Orangemen in the Liberal
party.
70 BE STOPPED.
PUU7"JQ4-I N,J +fQ4
IXT JiY
The chief argument made use of by
Mr. Ltturier's folio -viers in the constitu-
encies of Kamouraska, L'Islet, Bell-
chasae, Monttnorencl, Tenijseouata.
Mouttuagny, etc., lu Quebec, was omit__
vented with a picture of Jefferson Da-
vis, President of the Southern States,
and upon it was an inscription soar&
what as follows : "Five years after
the ratification of a treaty of peace be-
tween the Confederate States and the
United States, the Confederate
Slates of America will pay to the bear-
er on demand $511. Richmond, Feb.
17th, 1864.--C. Wedutill (for Registrar,)
A. Caldwell (for Treasurer.)" In com-
menting upon the fact the Ottawa
Citizen speaks plainly told truthfully
when it say's ; -It is little (voider in
the face of this hold and gigantic
swindle that a majority of the con-
stituencies pronounced 141 favour of
L;turicr, The facts arra only too
thoroughly in harmony with the tac-
tics tellnwed by the stun' party in the
past.. Tme pretence that the Govei•n-
ment has beet) fairly beaten is 5utllci-
ently refuted. It will become the duty
of the Conservative party to ex-
pose in the courts the scandalous
methods by which their opponents se-
cured support in the nary 'lice of Que-
bec."
' An American lumber journal, dated
June 15th, 1893, contains the following
items:
Edmund Hall, of. Detroit. will raft
10,000,000 feet of Canadian logs td his
Bay City mill this season.
The Saginaw Lumber Company will
tow 12,000,000 feet of logs 'front the
Georgian hay to their Crow Island mill
below Saginaw.
Albert Pack has 30,000,000 feet of
logs in the streams in Georgian Bay,
Ont., which will be rafted as fast as
•possible to Alpena to be converted in-
to lumber.
About 75.0N),00) feet of logs have
been rafted from Georgian Bay to
Michigan points, and about 30,000,000
feet of these logs have been rafted to
Bay City.
i'itts & Co., of Bay City, will raft 12,-
0($t,0(X0 feet of logs from Canada this
season, as a partial supply for the Pitts
& Co. quill.
13av ('ity received 1,333,659 feet of
Mother from Canada and 8,(68,00) feet
of lugs from the Georgian I3ay.
\Vhen immediately after next gen-
eral provincial election, the Conserva-
tives take charge of the iipeople's tim-
ber, that traffic will be stopped.
There will be no more Ontario pine
sold to he exported as Togs to the Unit-
ed States, there to make work, wages,
and plot -its for Americans. Under
Conservative management every foot
i
of Ontario pine will he manufactured
into lun)her in Ontario, thus making
work, ivtges and profits for our own
people.
•
LOOKS LIKE A REWARD.
The following from Montreal will give
our l'eader's at 1it11e insight into how
Laurier and his party wolked their
success in the late elections: --
"One of the first troves of the new
finanr•e minister will he to transfer
the Dominion's account from the
Bank of Montreal to the Canadian
Bank of Commerce. which has already
a good friend in the Ontario govern-
ment, the letter having no less than a
million dollars and more on deposit at
that institution. When George A.
Cox, the millionaire president of the
Bank of Commerce, mune down
to Montreal to interview Hun. Mt.
Laurier, it wits stated that the
Toronto hanker was asked to accept
the portfolio of finance, but, it soon
leaked out that he had a far more
profitable scheme on hand than that
of stepping into Hon. G. E. Foster's
shoes at Ottawa. It is stated that Mr.
Cox subscrihed $30,000 to the Liberal
election fund for Western Ontario,
and it is not at all surprising that such
open handed devotion should he re-
warded. i'; has also been stated that
the business in London will still he
retained by the Bank of Montreel, hitt
that the Government, aerOalnt on this
side willgo wholly to the Bank of
Commerce."
The latest rumor is to the effect M.
C. Cameron will be appointed Registrar
of 1- eon• and that West Huron will
he opened to give a seat to Patterson
of Brant in order that he may take a
position in Laurier's ' abinet.
uURREN7' 7'OI'IC.S.
Now that Laurier is getting into
harness people are anticipating the
good times be pro(uised.
La Presse joins in the cry of "just ice"
to Quebec. It says to Mr, Laurier: -
"Wliite treating your allies justly,
stand firm in your province. Do out
sacrifice one iota of our rights to please.
Ontario or Manitoba. They are insati-
able beings."
"Quebec is boss of Laurier," -Clinton
Record.
On the contrary, Laurier has shown
himself to be pretty well boss of Que-
bec, the bishops included. ---Mitchell
Recut der.
That's where we disagree. The in-
ner fact is that the Bishops and Rom-
an Catholics of French Qtlpbec are
boss of Laurier, and the vote and
Laurier's majority prove this beyond a
doubt.
The following were some of the rea-
sons urged by the party of purity
upon the electors of New Westminster,
B. C., for supporting the Liberal can-
didate: --
Vote for Morrison and large appro-
priations for the Fraser river.
Vote for Morrison and Government
assistance for It bridge across the
Fraser at Westminster.
News Notes.
Thomas Doris, who was employed on
a farm in Otonahee, was killed on
Wednesday uight by falling from the
waggon he was driving. Both wheels
passed over his bead.
In an interview Mr. Laurier stated
that it would be impossible for Parlia-
ment to meet on the 16th inst., and it
is understood that a proclamation will
he issued postponing the meeting until
the first week in August.
H. G.' hunt, music dealer at St.
Thomas, pleaded guilty at the Police
Coir t to the charge of using cancelled
stamps. He was tinea $10 and costs
or 30 days imprisonment en each
charge, the terms of imprisonment, if
the fines are not paid, to run concur-
]eutly. A distress warrant was is-
sued, and the stock in his store seized
to satisfy the tines and costs.
On his return trip from Port. Dover
last Wednesday night Conductor M.
Hushin found the Grand Trunk Rail-
way stet ion at Otterville deserted,with
hooks, money, and papers lying care-
lessly about. Two hundred yards
from the station the agent, George
Hog/10,h, was found dead, with a re-
volver by his side. It was cleanly a
case of suicide. Only a week ago he
was transferred to Otterville from
Brussels, where he had been in the
employ of the Grand Trunk for a num-
ber of years. He leaves at widow and
no family.
WON B1' TIMELY BATTING.
Both Pitchers Hlt Freely and Toronto Won
by 7 Runs to s.
Both pitchers were batted hard yester-
day, and the small crowd rooted lost as 1f
we owned the team. O'Brien, Smith and
Casey hit when hits were needed. Mulvey
retired in the (mirth owing to a sore hand,
Zimmer going to third and Shannon to
second. Score :
Rochester .... .. 0
Toronto ..... .. 0 0 0 1 0 3 3 0
0 2 0 0 2 1 0 1-41
•- 7
SCRANTON AND BUFFALO.
At Buffalo-• R.H.E
Syracuse .... .. 001 000002.3 3 4
Buffalo . 0 1 1 0 1 fl 0 0 1-4 9 2
Batteries- Whitehill and Hews ; Gannon
and Smith. Umpire ---Swartwood.
At Wilkes-Barre Wilkes-Barre v. Spring-
field, wet grounds.
At Scranton-- il.11.1,1
Scranton .. 00503 1000-0 A 4
Providence... 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 5 1(1 7
Batterles-Itrown and Outral1 ; Frei] and
Coogan. Umpire -Gaffney.
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Washington- R.II.Ill
WnshtngtOn .... 02 4000000-810 0
Pittsburg .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0--2 11 8
Batteries- )lerrer. ansa NteGuire ; Hawley
and Rngden. I'mpire-Hurst.
At Cleveland- R.H.
Brooklyn .... .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 00-1 8 1
Cleveland . .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 7 0
Batteries --Payne and Grim ; Wallace sod
Zimmer. IImplre-- Sherldan.
At Cincinnati- R.H.H
Pht'adelphla ... 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2- 6 12 6
Cincinnati .. 4 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 0 10 11 1
Batteries ---Keener and Grady ; Foreman
and Pieta. Umpire --Lynch.
At Louisville.- 11.11.E
Boston .... .... 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0--2 9 8
T.onlavule . ... 1 0 7 0 0 0 1 2 ((--5 8 1
Batterles--Lewis and Tenney ; Fraser and
Dexter. Umpire -Wolfe.
At Chicago- it. H.E
Baltimore .. .. 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 5--14 14 3
Chicago ... 1 8 0 0 0 0 2 8 1-13 19 4
Batteries- Troffer, Clark and TCsper ; Ter-
ry and Donohue. Umpire -Ermine.
At St. Lonla-
New York ....... 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 0--41 11 4
Bt. fouls ....... 0 0 0 2 () 0 1 3--41 10 4
r
Peop:,1 find Jost the help they so much
need, In Hood's Sarsaparilla. It fur-
nishes the desired strength by puri -
tying, vitalizing and enriching the
blood, and thus builds up the nerves,
tones tho stomach and regulates the
whole system. head this:
"I want to praise Hood's Sarsaparilla.
My health run down, and 1 had the rip,
After that, my heart and nervous tem
were badly e'-ected, so that I could not do
my own work. Our physician gave ma
eome help, but did not cure. I decided
to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Boon I could
do all my own housework. 1 have taken
ur
Eood'e Pills with Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and they have done me much good. I
will not be without them. 1 have taken 13
bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla,and through
the blessing of God, it has cured me.
1 worked as bard as ever the past sum-
mer, and I am thankful to say I am
well. Hood's Pills when taken with
Hood's Sarsaparilla very much."
M.118. M. M. MassBNf.,;(, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
Sarsaparilla
13 the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. tt1.
Prepared only by C.1. flood & Co., Lowell, Maas.
Hood's Pills act easily, promptly and
1 jlls effectively. t6 cents.
ItIRT11S.
1,VALI- ER. --In Clinton, on July 12th, rhe wife
of Mr. James Walker, of a daughter.
McISTYRi .--1n Nest Wilwanosh on July 3rd,
the wife of Mr. Wm. Melutyro, of a sou.
LACNOV.-La Hullett, 00July 7th, the wife
of Mr. Edward Laundy, of a daughter.
MEDD.-L) DGngannon, on July 4th, the wife
of Mr. J. H. Medd, V. S., of a son.
r'efflcd�uS } Siaughter �
MARRIAGES.
MCLAUGH41N-MCRAE.-At the residence of
tho bride's mother, McKillop, on July lett, by
Rev. Mr. Forrest, Mr. E. H. McLaughlin, of
Walton, to M198 Harriet, youngest daughter of
the late Roderick McRae, of McKillop.
Els »WIN-EAarMAN.-At "River 'View".•
Welland, on Juno 30th, by Rev. Dr. Smith, of
Centenary Methodist church, Hamilton, assist-
ed by Rev. J. Parker Boll, of Fenwick, Mr.
Frank W. Bradwin, of Hamilton, to Alice
Maud, youngest daughter of Mrs. M. A. East•
man, of Welland.
DEAT11S.
EDMCNos.--In Clinton on July 8th Ethel May,
daughter of T. C. Edmunds aged 6 months and
10 days.
FojcrrNu.-In Tuekersmitb, on July 3rd,
Mary' Emma. youngest daughter of Mr. Luke
Fortune, aged 19 years, 10 months and 20 days.
JORNSTON.-In Hay township, on July 8th,
Elizabeth Johnston, aged 76 yoars.
HOHNILR.-At his home in Stanley, on June
19111, Mathew Hohner, aged 70 yoars, 9 months,
MCCCLLOen.-In Soaforth, on July 4th,
William McCulloch, aged 68 years.
Beginning
Saturday, July the 13th
--- and ending
Saturday, the 25th,
Only those days and no more, when the
price of every stitch of Summer Wash Dress
G-oods inside our doors will be cut square in
two or at exactly half price.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon-)
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat.... 0 60 to 0 69
Barley ... 0 30 to 0 40
Oats.. ..., 0 18 to 0 20
Peas 0 48 tc 0 50
Potatoea, per hush 0 15 to 0 20
Butter .. 0 9 to 0 10
Eggs per doz 0 7zto 0 8
Say 9 00 to13 00
Cordwood. 3 00 to 3 50
Beef ... 375to500
Wool 0 17 to 0 17,
T))llt)NT() FARMERS' MARKET.
Wheat, white.... .....$ (19
do red 1t8
do goose
P
Baeasrley
Rye
Oats
Hay
Straw, bundled
do loose
Eggs, new laid
Butter. 10. rolls
do Tubs, daliry.. ...
Chickens
Ducks
Turkeys
Potatoes ....... ... ... .
Dressed hogs
Beef, hind dcarters
do forequarters
V ctrl
Lamb, year lingo
du spring, per Ib....... 7
TORON'rl) LIVE RTOCK MARKET.
Milch cows, each.... $15 (X) to $25 (X)
Export Cattle, per cwt......3 25 to i 50
Butchers' choice eetth',cwt 2 75 to 3 (Xl
Butchers' good cattle, cwt 2 00 to 2 50
Bulls, per ewt 2 75 to 3 (X)
Shipping Sheep, per cwt....2 75 to 3 00
Sheep, bucks, per cwt 2 20 to 226
Spring lambs, per 110101... 2 IX) to 3 (X)
Calves, pci beast 2 00 to 4 00
Choice Bacon hogs, per cwt.1 tto 4 2.i
Thick fat, hogs, cwt 3 t5 to 3 5(1
Light fat hogs, cwt 3 70 to 3 75
Sows per cwt 2 75 to 3 (()
Stags, per cwt. l 04) to 2 2i;
I3n;trs, per mt.1 1N) to 1 50
M))NTREA1. MAI(KETC.
Grain Four hundred tone No. 1
hard Manitoba wheat wore sold for ex-
port to Australia. Peas, per 6() lbs,
moat, Feil to 55c ; oats, No. 2 white, in
store, 26c ; rye, No, 2, nominal ; barley,
feed, 33,1c to 34e ; barley, 44c to 46e ;
buckwheat, per bush, 371X•.
Cheese The minket is rather dull
and prices remain ebout the snore.
Finest Ontario, 7 to7jc; medium On-
tario flic to (jc ; finest Quebec, Ne. to
6dc ; medium Quebec, 53 to )1 c.
Butter -The market remains easy,
hot there has been no actual change.
Creamery is quoted at 160 to I6Ic and
on selected packagesobbers are pay-
ing a. little more. Dairy butter is
quiet.
Eggs -The market is firm at 9ll to
5()
5()
31
41)1
. l2
1) IX)
1(1 00
6 IX)
9
12
11
;30
50
8
20
5 (X)
1 50
`2 (X)
'3 (X)
5 (X)
to $ (N)
to (X)
to (X)X)
to (
to (X)
to (X)
to (0l
1o14 7.(4)to 0 u
to 0 (0l
to 1)6
to 13
to 12
to 40
to 70
to 11
to (X)
to 5 50
to 7 50
to 451)
to 5 00
to 0 (X)
to 8
10 ( R c for cul s.
for choice and 8c to 3
The (.rand Jury at Bracebridge
returned a true hill in the cage
of Hammond, accused of murdering
Katie Tough at Gravenhurst.
c
i
GILROY & WISEMAN.
GLEAMING SALE.
This week we begin to clear out the balanee of swimmer goods, remnants,
&c., at prices less than cost for many lines, they trust go before the Fall
goods arrive, come and see what we have, we can save you money.
CLOTHING.
See our uteri's coats at
,4 tt
$1 25
pants at 85
44 46 suits at .. ...... 3 50
.4 46 „ 44 tt .4 (Xy)�
46 tt 14 tt 44 . . . . . . . . . ,5 (10
Full lines in boy's suits equally low.
Full stock of Tweed Suiting, and
Worsteds by the yard or made to
order, work guaranteed.
BOOTS and SHOES.
We have a lot of odd sizes and ends
o f different lines in boots and shoes that
w e will sell at from (30 to 75e on -the
dollar, they are worth looking after,
DRESS GOODS.
Dress Goods at 10e. worth 2()c
64 15c, ,4 25c,
„ 20c 30C.
" 30e, "`45..
Print at 5--6--7--8-0---10c.
64
66
MILLINERY.
Ladies hats front 10k up, all must go.
Parosols, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear
at 75c on the dollar.
0
CARPETS.
Froin 10c up. Several pieces
carpets worth $1.25 for 75c per
PLUIIISTEEL & GIBBINGS, - Olbert St., Clinton.
Clinton, July 15, 1896.
Touches the spot -I'
MacLeod's System Renovator
FOR---- -
Weak and Impure Blood,
Liver and Kidney Diseases,
Female Complaints, etc.
Ask Druggist or write ditect to .1. M. MacLeod, Gonrlti('H, Ont.
92"2-y
ifKeeps the largest assortment, the new
est Goods, quality fine and prices
low in Groceries, Crockery and
Glassware
tl
WM
TEAS. -Black, Green and Japans are unequalled in quality and prices; you will save 5c. and
10c. pound if you buy froin me instead of Tea Peddlers; compare quality and prices.
SUGARS. -We are headquarters, we buy direct from Montreal Refineries, keep best quality
and sell at close prices.
NEW FRUITS and PEELS. -We have already disposed during holiday season of over
four tons and still have large stock on hand, different brands selling cheap as to quality.
CROCKERY, CiIINA, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS. We have got to make room for out
Imported Goods and we have reduced our prices on Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Tollgga_t �$ +ts,
Berry Rets, Writer Sets, Bread and Butter Plates, Cups and Saucers and Lamps, al1lRSndt
Call and see Goods 811,1 Prices; no trouble to show goods.
Terms Cash or Trade. —.. '-
Our Victoria
BICYCLE .BOOTS
and Ball Bearing
BICYCLE SHOES
Lace low over the toes,
affording free ball ac-
tion, special bike heels,
handsomest in the mar
ket. Call and see them.
--o
JACKSON & JACKSON,
W. Jackson.
Fred T. Jackson