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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-08-26, Page 5t�= LINO RECIPES Call for good Spices. Good Spices yQU rraust have or your pickles Sac will not turn out as satisfactorily as you expected. Nothing is more easily or more often adulterated. It is only by care In buying trove reputable drug houses. that we are enabled -to offer you Spies that are exactly what they are repre- sented to be. The following are just what their:names imply : Jamaica Ginger whole and powdered. Mustard seed and Mustard powdered. Allspice whole and powdered. Cloves " „ Cinbatuou " Pepper, white, black andfred. Chills, Tunteric, Uurrie, Garlic, &c. - our pros. are as low as it is pos- sible to sell good Spices for andias low as you usually pay for ordin- ary Spices. In this class place also OUR FLAVORING EXTRACTS and OUR BAKING POWDER. They satisfy or you get your money back. Allen. & Filson, IGYTI IA Eyesight properlu tested free of char J. B. Rumhall The Leading Jeweler. The beat equipped railway on the American Continent. —The beet route to— Montreal, Chicago, Ottawa, Detroit, Quebec, Manitoba, British Columbia and all Western Points. For low rates and Tal information --consult with-- 1 A. T. COOPER, C.. P. R. Ticket, Telegraph and Steam- ship agent, Clinton, Ont. FALL TER31, SEPT. lst. 0-144N7j44 41(71€V.7 --STRATFORD. ONT.,— Only ono kind of business education givon to our students and that "the best." Young peo- ple must get a business education if they wish to suuoeod. Business men are constantly in need of well trained office aselstante. /Vrite' for new catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. GOLD OR SILVER. P9 YOU'D GIVE ALL YOU'HAVE OF BOTH TO BE RESTORED . TO HEALTH.- 'alt. NS AGNEW'S GRI�SAT CURES ARE SPECIFICS FOR CURES FOR ye, SPECIAL AILMENTS. HEART D1SRASE.--Relief in thirty minutes in most alarming cases of heart trouble : A strong statement to crake for Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, ' but it is borrfe out by the testimony of thousands who to -day proclaim themselves snatched from the grave by Its wonderful curative powers. if the heart flutters, palpitates, tires easily, it indicates heart disease. Be warned n time. Use this surest and quickest ore, it never fails. James Allen of St. tephen, N.B., writes : "I was troubled vith very severe pains in the heart, sin in the side, and shortness of reach. 1 became completely exhaust - 1 with the least exertion. Doctors aid nay case was a hopeless one. I rocured a bottle of Dr. Agnew's Cure or the Heart. A few doses gave me ermanent relief—six bottles entirely tired hie, and to -day T am well, and trong as I ever *as. I think itis the eat medicine on earth for heart rouble." CATARRH:.—It goes right to the seat f the trouble, attacks the disease, re- moves the cause, cleanses out and heals he parts, quickly and permanently. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder does all his, and it's no hearsay. The slaves who are freed from this loathsome mal - y, by this positive cure, are singing is praises day in and day out. "I am St years old. I have had catarrh for 50 ears. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder 'ed me, and I look upon my cure las lmost a miracle," says Geo. Lewis, of hamoki:r, Pa. A simple cold in the ead may be the first step to chronic atarrh. Stop the cold and prevent the atarrh. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow- er is harmless and easily applied. PILES CURED 1N THREE TO SIX r, Voters' Agnew's ointment will ure all cases of itching piles in from 3 0 6 nights. One application brings =fort. For blind and bleeding piles t is peerless. Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheron, Eczema, Barber's Itch, and all eruptioons of the skin. 35 cents. TEN CENTS (CURES CONSTIPATION AND LIVER Ises.—Dr. Agnew's Liver hills are the most perfect made, and cure like magic Sick Headache, Con- stipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and (II liver ills. 10 ccnts a vial --40 doses. Sold by Watts & Co. )ur Goods are the Best in the i Market and our Prices s the Lowest. E e matted to a �entpal Telephone Exchanges eters' List, 1896. b t TUNICA ALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH, HURON CO. o Notice is hereby given that I have transmit - )d or delivered to the persons mentioned in t Soleus b and 6 of the Voters' Lists Acts, the ran . vies required said sections ns to be sot s or delivered of the ]let made pursuant t said Act of all persons appearing bythe last thesaid ey, t o be entitled to vsessment ote ll inthe said Municip- a city at elections for members of the Legisla- i vs. Assembly, and at Municipal Elections, and !rat said list was first posted up in my office, at oderich Township on the 1„th day of August, Cl 396, and remaines there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said a ast•and if any omissions er any other errors 5 re found therein, to take immediate proceed- h figs to have said errors corrected according to c INN. e NIXON STURDY, Clerk of Goderich Township, d august 19th, 1896. Voters' List, 1896. c MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF t CLINTON, HURON CO. c i Notice is hereby given that I have transmit- ed or delivered to the persona mentioned in actions 5 and 6required, of the Voters' Lists Acts, the one to be so trans - tutted or deliverbed of id sthe tHet made pursuant .o said Act of all parsons appearing by the last •evlsed Assessment Roll of the said Municipal- tx to be entitled to vote in the said Municip- thty, at elections for members of the Legisla- ive Assembly and at the Municipal Elections, r and that said list was first posted up in my ace at Clinton, on tho 6th day of August, 1896, r Ind remains there for Inspection. Electors aro called upon to examine the said List and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceed- i Logs to have said errors corrected according to r taw. WM. COATS, Town Clerk, Clinton. r August 6th, 1896. i Voters' List, 1896. i MUNICI HAYFIELD, THEVILLAGE OF , 00. Notice is hereby given that r have transmit- ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 5 and 6, of the Voters' Lists Acts, the copies required by saki sections to be so trans- mitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to e Wit revisd Assn smect of all ntrsone ltollaof theng said Munlci- be entitled to vote in tho said Muni- ty at elections for members of the Legis - la the Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that said List was first posted up in my office at Hayfield, on the 30th day of July, 1896, and remains there for inspection. Electors are called npon to examine the said List and I! any omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceed- ings to have said errors corrected according to law. HENRY IRWiN July 30th, 1896. Clerk of Bayfield. Voters' List 1896. MUNICIPALITY OF TH�EEOTOWNSHIP OF STAN00. Notice is hereby given that 1 have transmit- ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sec- tions 5 and 6, of the Voters' LIets Acts, the cop- ies required by geld sections to bo so trans- mitted ordelivered ofthe list made pursuant to said Act of all persons appearing by l of the said Munie cipalityt ,cto be entied tled toRvote in the gaid Munloipalty, at elections for members of the Legislative Assemblyand at Municipal Elec• tions, and thatsaid list was flret posted up in my office at Varna. on the 25th day of July, 1896,and remains there for inspection. Etcetera are called upon to examine the said List and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceed Inge to have Raid errors corrected according to law. J. T. CAIRNS, Clerk of Stanley Tp July 29th, 1896. Property For Sale. A CHANCE FOR GARDENERS. In consequence of my age and lack of help, I base decided to offer for sale roy splendid gardening pro- perty consisting of fire and a nail /ores in Clinton, some of the beet land in the county of Huron, looted. trig hot beds and other necessary requirements, There le on the premises a frame how with cellars soft and bard water, barn and other outbuildings The Bayfield river adjoins the property. Will sell at a reasorlal8iffe price for half cash and balance secured by mortg# e. All I desire to sell, this is a chance seldom metaith, Apply personally or by letter to the proprietor, fngm.4R ALT.ANAON- t 884-1,8. (Minton Word comes from the Bothwell oil fields that of the ten recent tests made ll have been successful. Two of them ire over three hundred barrels. Never n the history of oil testing in any part f America have such results been oh - ;tined. The total yield daily is neatly ,000 barrels. Mr. Hiram Walker will rect a refinery. Mark the Difference RTWEEN DIAMOND DYES AND IMITA- TI ONA. .111 leg 11kee,1 J^clitor 2Yevts-Aecor4: - - T1;p1AR SI�t,•-I noticed. an ittrticle iao the issue of the 14tb of August In the New Era where the editor of that paper tries to belle the Conservative press and party when he says that we have had the positive assure, ee of the Conservative press and every Conser- vative politician of any standing. that Canada entirely escaped the ,do rest aeon, thanks to the N. P. While all the rest of the world suffered, there has been no depression here if they have not lied. Now, Mr. Editor, 1 have read many of the leading conserva- tive papers and.. beard most o the leading men and 1 never read or of them say that there was no depression here. What they maintained was that Canada had not had a depression compared with .other nations. The fact of the matter is, the Era- editor has beeu crying blue ruin so long under the N. P. and saying what a boom Canada would have if the Grits got into power, and about all he hag to talk about is to change the gerrymand- er bill. I fail to see how that will put a dollar in the people's pockets. 1 would now like to see Canada boort with "free trade as it is in 'England." The Grits have promised this. Thank- ing you, Mr. Editor, for the space in your valuable paper. 1 am, yours truly, Aug. 18. SUM imanieL, • A GOOD SAMARITAN. HAVING FOUND HEALTH IIE POINTS THE WAY TO OTHERS. HIS ADVICE WAS ACTED UPON BY MR. MILES PETTIT, OF WELLINGTON, WIIO, AS A RESULT, NOW REJOICES •IN RE- NEWED HEALTH AND STRENGTH.1 From the Picton Times. Mr. Miles Pettit, of Wellington,wasa recent caller at the Times office. He is an old subscriber to the paper, and has for years been one of the most respect- ed business leen of Wellington. He is also possessed of considerable iuventive genius, and is the holder of several patents for his own inventions. The Times was aware of Mr. Pettit's serious and long -continued illness, and was de- lighted to see that he had been restored to health. In answer to enquiries as to how this had been brought about, Mr. Pettit promptly and emphatically re- plied, "Dr. `Williams' Pink Pills did it." Being further interrogated as to whe- ther he was willing that the facts should be made public, he cheerfully consented to give a statement for that ptrfpose, which in substance is as fol- lows :—"He was first attacked in the fall of 1802, rafter assisting in digging a cellar. The first symptom was lame- ness in tke right hip, which continued To the thrifty and economical house- wife Diamond Dyes offer advantages and results that no dyes can guarantee. The Diamond Dyes that all chemical experts pronounce to he purest and hest, possess more than double the dye- ingstrength of all other dyes. The coors are made to endure in spite of soap, rain or sen. Diamond Dye colors are brilliant and bright ; imitation dyes give dull and blotched colors. Diamond Dyes are prepared scientifically ; imitation dyes are prepared and mixed without regard to the user's interests; the fact is, they are made to deceive and swindle the unsuspecting, Iforlavotild dye well, easily and suc- cessfully, you must use the "Diamond." Tell your dealer plainly that you have no use for miserable irritation dyes. DEATHS. HAnne.N.- 1n Goderich, on 9nnday, Aug 10, Sarah Hadden, relict of the late Wm. Haddon, aged 80 years. PATTTRON.-in Clinton, on Aug. 24th, May Beatrice, daughter of A. O. Pattison, aged 10 years and 3 months. R1TTv.- in Pnmmerhill, on Sunday, Aug. 23, John D. silty, aged 73 years. MARRIAGES. for nearly two years. It then gr•a(tiltil- lyextended to the other leg and to both feet. The sensations were a numbness and pricking, which continued to get worse and worse, until he practically lost control of his feet. He could walk hut a shoat distance before his limbs would give out, and he would he obliged to rest. He felt that if he could walk forty rods without resting he was ac- complishing a great deal. He had the best of medical attendance and tried many medicines without any bene- ficial results. He remained in this condition for about two years, when he unexpectedly got relief. One day be was an Picton and was returning to Wellington by train. Mr. John Soby, of Picton, was also a passenger on the train. Mr. Soby, it will be remembered, was one of the many who had found benefit from Pink Pills, and bad given a testi- monial that was published extensively. Having been henefitte;d by Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills he has ever since been a staunch friend of the medicine, and noticing Mr.- Pettit's condition made enquiry as to who he was. Having been informed, Mr. Soby tapped him on the shoulder and said, "Friend you look a sick man." Mr. Pettit described his case, and Mr. Soby replied, "Take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I know from experience what virtue thepo is in them and I am satisfied they will cure you." Mr. Pettit had tried so many things and failed to get relief that he was somewhatskeptical, hut the advice was so disinterested, and given so earnestly that he concluded to give Pink Pills a trial. The rest is shortly summed up. He bought the Pink Pills, used thein according to the directions which accompany each box, and was cured. His cure he believes to be per- manent for it is now fully a year since he discontinued the use of the pills. Mr. Pettit says he believes he would have became utterly helpless had it not been for this wonderful, health restor- ing medicine, The experience of years has proved that there is absolutely no disease due to a vitilated condition of the _blood or )(battered nerves that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will not promptly cure, and those who are suffering from such troubles would avoid much misery and save money by promptly resorting to this treatment. Get the genuine Pink Pills every time and do not be per- suaded to take an imitation or some other remedy from a dealer, which, for the sake of extra profit to himself, he maysay is - "just as. good." Dr. Wil- lias' Pink ills mae rich, red blood, and cure when other medicines fail. • 11rMPIM -FTJLFORn-Atthe residence of the bride's parents, Dunlop, nn Wednesday, Aug. 19th. 1896, by Rev. Joseph Edge, Frank A. Humber, of Goderich to Elizabeth Fulford, daughter of Robert Fulford, Dunlop. BLATR-WALHRR.—At tide residence of tbo bride's father, on the 18th Inst., by the Rev. Dr. Uro, George F. Blair to Eleanor Cockburn, daughter of John Walker. Thos. Welsh, Exeter, fell across a tank ,and broke several ribs. 4trlrfi ip1i io-p acifcine,,waa• attaiue4 when, as. p.Qrle co pproved tha it oat's gnaulelo' would, nrib only stop the faro; grese of pulmonary consumption, but by its continued use, health and vigor could be fully restored. • Mr. Laurier will vitait En land after the session, according to The Cultiva- Iteur, to look after some of Canada's important interests. FEED THE NERVES Upon pure, rich blood and you need net fear nervous prostration. Neeyes are weak when they are improperly and insufficiently nourished. Pure blood -is their proper food, and pure blelod comes by taking •Hood's Sarsap- arilla, which is thus the greatest and best nerve tonic. It also builds up the whole systeu:L HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite family cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate. 13y the explosion of a charge of dyuarnite at Parry Island two :nen, James Snaith and Arthur Hill, were blown to pieces. Another shipment of gold from New York to Canada, amounting to 8100,000 was made last week. "SAVED MY LIFE." IT'S NO HOPELESS WAIL, BUT TESTI- MONY WITH A TRUE RING TO IT FOR THE GREAT SOUTH AMERI- CAN CURES. WONDERFUL TESTIMONIALS. RHEUMATISM. — The Great South Arneriean Rheumatic Cure is safe, harmless, and acts quickly. Gives in- stant relief and an absolute cure in one to three days; works wonders in the most acute fortes of rheumatism and neuralgia. "I was crippled so that 1 had to use a stick to get about," writes James A. Anderson, of Calgary, N. W. T. "At times I suffered untold misery. I tried every medicine under the sun— spent six weeks in the hospital under special treatment, without any relief. I was induced to try South American Rheumatic Cure. After using two bottles I threw away my stick and went to work, and have worked every day since, and that was two and a half years ago." KIDNEYS.—"I believe it saved my life," is the positive testimony of Mr. James McBrine, of J'a.mestown, Huron Co., Ont., in speaking of the miraculous cure of a complication of kidney trou bies by .the G i eat South American Kid- ney Cure. This gentleman was so severely affected that his physician had to attend hint daily to take the urine from him. The first dose gave him re- lief, and half a bottle cured him com• pletely, dissolving all obstructions, and healing and strengthening the parts. South American Kidney Cure is a kid- ney specific only, and it does all that is claimed for it everytime. STOMACH AND NRVES,—Two-thirds of all chronic diseases are due to disor- dered nerve centres. Cure the nerves. and you will control the disease. South American Nervine has proved this thousands of times. It is a powerful nerve builder and, in cases of acute in- digestion end dyspepsia has effected marvellous cures. Geo. Webster, of Forest, writes : "For ra number of years I suffered greatly from nervousness, twitching of muscles and sleeplessness. I tried almost every known remedy without relief. I was induced as a last resort to try S,:uth American Nervine. The first bottle benefitted rue, and five bottles cured ane. It is a grand wedi- ei-e, and 1 owe my life to it." Sold by NVatts & Co. You cannot say that yon have tried everything for your rhematism, until you have taken Ayers Pills. Hun- dreds have been cured of this com- plaint by the use of these Pills alone. They were admitted on exhibition at the World's Fair as a standard cat - 1 hartic. s. c y ciisti Supplies. We make a epe0414y of Sundries of every desgriptio4. We baud good wheels and know that they are good, A dry goods clerk eau 01 dry goods, but it takes;a machinist to repair a Bike. A11 our work is. . done bypractioal machinists: See our Eclipse, they stand the iest,yau can't break em. You can't wear ew out. The Onward Bicycle Co., Clinton. OPPOSITE MARKET SQUARE. OOL WANTED. A, C. DUFTON, formerly of the Woollen Mills, Lou- -, don, has opened a Store and Office on ALBERT STREET, CLINTON (near Fair's grist mill,) and will pay the Highest Cash Price for ;Holmesville. A.c1DENT.—On Saturday morning as Geo. Acheson was driving his sister Susie and Miss Laird to the station his horse, frightening at a stump on the side of the road, threw the occupants of the buggy out. The horse fell on the ground with such force as to kill itself instantly. We sympathise with George in the loss of his driver, but are glad that they themselves escaped without any serious hurt beyond a severe shaking up and a few bruises. NoTEs.—Mies Lawrence, of Luck - now, is visiting her uncle Mr. E Ach- eson.—Miss E. Laird, of Platteville, spent a few days with her friends here. —Mr. A. Sheppard, of Goderich, spent Sunday with Wm. Stanley.— Miss McFerlen is visiting her broth- er at E. W. Johnson's. --Mrs. D. B. Calhick and son, of Woodstock, are visiting at her father's, Mr. R. Ache- son.—Mrs. O'Brien, of Detroit, is the guest of her father Mr.' Kelly.—Dr. Howell is visiting friend(s) at Mr. Rohl. Acheson's.--Miss Stella Holmes, of Detroit, is visiting her grandmother. —F. C. Elford spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. A. K. Birks, at Tees - water .—Mr.and Mrs. H. Elford intend residing in Goderich, he having se- cured a position in the furniture fac- tory. —Rev. G. W. Andrews and family returned Thursday evening from their trip. They report having a pleasant time. CHURCH (Invents. --Rev. G. W. And- rews took his own work on Sunday evening. Epworth League met Mon- day evening. Mr. E. Armstrong gave an address on Missionary work. WOOL or will exchange for 'WOOLEN GOODS such as Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets, Yarn. and Ready -Made Suits. SPINNING AND MANUFACTURING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. We guarantee the very best value. It will be to your advantage to bring your Wool to Clinton. A. C. DUFTON, Bargains ! Bargains ! At the Cheap Cash Stora $1.500 WORTH OF GROCERIES and CROCKERY must be sold to make room for Stock to arrive. Don't mise this chance to buy Goods cheer-. CASH PAID FOR GOOD BUTTER AND EGGS. G. J. STEWART. Agent for Monsoon and Kurma Tea, The Dark Night! If You Would Avoid Its Terrors and Suffering Be Wise and Use Paine's Celery Compound. Nile HAPPY RE-UNION.—The peach at Port Alpert was the scene of a pleasant gathering, on Thursday, August 20th. he gathering consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pentland, their sons, daughters, --grandchildren and other relatives to the dumber of about eighty. This was not an anniversary but a kind of family re -union. t Those from a dis- tance were, Mrs. B. Pointer and two children from Wakefield, Quebec ; Mrs. H, J. Sickle and four children, from Gladstone, Manitoba ; Miss M. Pent- land, from Teeswater ; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson, Lucknow; Misses F. and L. and Masters W. and R. Brydges and Master H. Polley, of Goderich and Mies Sheppard, of Clinton. The others were frons, -Dungannon, Nile and that vicinity. The lake was free from white caps with just enough swell to make boating pleasant, and this pastime was much enjoyed by the majority of those assembled. The gathering was most successful in all respects and may we all be sparefl to meet again. The dark night of sorrow, suffering and terror has come to leaves a man and woman in our midst, and hope has almost fled from the troubled and anxious heart. The shadows and small clouds, or, in other words, the symptoms of disease that were noticed and telt some time ago, were disregarded, and the suff- erers now find themselves completely overwhelmed, and are calling for succor and release. To the disease -burdened we would say, despair not. You may renew life and establish a condition of health t hat will cause your friends amazement and wonder. Paine's Celery Compound will do the work for you. it re- stores.lost vigor and vitality, gives new, fresh blood, braces up the nerves, and builds up flesh and muscle. Paine's Celery Compound—the cen- tury's wonder --is no new and untried remedy. It has been tried and tested for years, and has proved triumphant in the most obstinate cases. It has saved life after all other medicines failed, and has the approval of the hest medical men on this continent. If the shadows of disease are hover- ing over you, if you are not as bright, energetic and strong as you were some weeks ago, a few doses of Paine's Cel- ery Compound will tone up your whole system, cleanse the blood, correct indi• gestion, sharpen the appetite, and give you a vim and vigor that you will thoroughly appreciate. By all means give Paine's Celery Compound a fair and honest trial at this season, and you will he compelled to anis its pt aises as thousands of others have done. --let the genuine "Paine's," as there are vile imitations. LADIES FRENCH PILLS. Raafe Sure. Act in 88 to 48 honor. Tb only female regulator in the who ange of medicines- By Mail, Price $8 00. STANDARD MEDICAL CO., 246 St. James Street, Montres J. E. BLACKALL, Veterinary Surgeon AND Veterinary Inspector. Office on Isaac street, next New Era office— Residence, Alert St., Clinton. Eastern Excursions Aug. 28, 29, 30, 31. Kingston, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Exeter Times:—Mrs.. W. Hooper, while visiting Mrs. French in Clinton last week. received a sun stroke, from the effects of which she has for thrr time being lost the sight of one eye. The people are beginning to sllecU,-, late already as who willhe 'catl- didates for seats in the next county enuneil for the sev- eral districts. Wire pulling, we be- lieve, has already begun in moot, if not all the districts, Single Fare for Round —Trip -- Tickets good to return up to Sept. 21st. For full particulars apply to WV, JACKSON TOWN 1 AGENT G. T. R. • A Dull Season and Business Good While this is recognized as the doll season, our business is on the increase. The past week hes been the most successful in our career. The way we account for the increase is the fact that we give superior value. We do not pretend to give away Goods or make Clothing at a direct loss, hut our prices have been cut so line that the people have come to realize that a dollar saved is a dollar earned. This motto will he continued. Justpow s. number of wearable Straw Hats are on sale at close prices—not less than cost price, but exactly at what they cost. Our Ready -Males are great value and people who want anything in this line should call—single suits go atrices as though yon wanted a car load. We are ready for Autumn, Fall and Winter Trade and can supply your wants to perfection. •••••••• A. J. HOLLOWAY, CLINTON. William Kyle, sr., of Kippen, had e. very close call from having his seasyn'e crop and barns in ashes, on the lith inst. During the severe storm the lightning struck the corner post, splitt- ing the post And tearing off the boaede, and the holt passing into the ground without further damage. .r� •,. , 4 t; 4