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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-10-14, Page 5This Catarrh Cure Powder IeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeIMO of ours is a safe, pimple but effeo• tive remedy for cold in your head, A short puff of the powder into each nostril and in a few minutes your head is ars clear tie a bell. Repeated occasionally for a short timeand your cold is gone. 25e only from us, returnable if not satisfactory. Fol'13 '►— C OUGHS ander HEST COLDS °__::BalTaiin of Wild °herrn works both well and cfuickiy. We can honestly recommend it because we know what it ie and know how it acts. Our sale for it is large and the satisfaction from it is great, 25c. For Chapped Hands and ronghoees of akin caused by these raw fall winds use Our COCA CREAM It is not oily nor atioky but dries right in making and keeping the skin soft and smooth. Money back if you don't like it. It is a confidence begotten from the knowledge that the above remedies are good which disposes us to make such an offer "Your money back if not satisfied." Allen & Wilson, DRUGGISTS —AND -- OPTICIANS Eyes tested properly free of charge. Getting Cool The weather ie getting a little too cool for summer clothing and the gentlemen that want to get something a little heavier in its, Overcoats or LTudercloth- g woald do well to call in and see our stock. It is all New Goods. It is all Good Goods. It is all up-to-date G-oods at right prices. eseeeeee A. J. HOLLOWAY, CLINTON. Wm. Jackson Town Agent G. T. R. B. Rllmball, The Leading Jeweler. Our Goods are the Rest in the Market and our Prices the Lowest. Central Telephone Exchange. (ANADJAN ?A C l F I C Y, The: best equipped railway on the American Continent. —The hest routs to— Montreal, Chicago, Ottawa, Detroit, Quebec, Manitoba, British Columbia and all Western Points. For low rates and full information --consult with -- A. T. COOPER, O. P. R. Ticket, Telegraph and Steam- ship agent, Clinton, Ont. Desirable Farm to Rent. The underalgoed offers to rent the epluudld farm on the 0th eon., Buffett township, being the north half of lot 88, oonialnlug 88 sures. Frame bourse, barn, .table and shed, young orchard bearing thin year, a creek running through the farm all the year round, A del/liable farm for stunk or grade, being only six wiles from tha town of Clinton. Apply tt MRS. JANE noeswoRTII, or JOHN 901tO, Holmesville. 927 0 Property For Sale. A CHANCE FOR GARDENERS. lu coueegneure of my age and leek of help, 1 have decided to offer for ante toy splendid gardening pro- perty eundtetiug of ave and a half anted lu Clinton, suave o1 the beat laud in the uouuty of Huron, Ltelud. iug hot beds and other neceeuurr requirements, There id on the premieee a frame house with seders dolt and hard water, baro and other outbuildings The Bayfield river adloirid the property. Will Berlet e reasonable prion for half cash aud balance neeured by mortgage. An 1 desire to sell, thin is a almost aulduw wet with, Apply personally or by letter to the proprietor, JOSEPH ALLANSON, 894-t,1. Onntou Farm For Sale. Ruing lot No. 6, first concession, Ashfield township, comprised of iW acres of cloy loam, all cleared, in Hest -class state of cultivation. Good dwelling and out buildings, splendid orchard. 'rho property is well fenced. A spring creek runs through the farts. This fares has been in grass for tun years and i, one of the most desirable in the county. ()MY seven miles from Goderich, five from Dungan- non. Church, school and Post. Office conven. lent. 'Terms W suit purchaser. Y issuesion October lot. GlOItOE (1 IAlIA:d. Sltuppartlton P. O. Blacksmith Shop for Sale or Rent. At Summerhill. That desirable property, the Rlacksmith Shop tit Summerhill, about four miles from Canton or any other blacksmith shop,along with comfortable frame dwelling, witstone collar, good well water. &c. ; also driving house and other outbuildings: quarter acre garden, good land, with a number of fruit trees, grapes, &c. Will be sold or leased on favor- able terms to right party. Possession in Octo- ber. Good opening. Apply by letter or in per- son to WII. GitAINGEIt, Aug. 22nd, 1896. ,„./ Londesboro P. 0., Ont. 927—tf Money Wanted. Wanted, $300 or $40O on good security. For particulars, apply at, THE NEWS -RECORD 011.10% House and Lot Wanted. Wanted, for cash a snug house and lot, con- veniently located, for from $300 to $500, Apply for particulars at THE NEWS -RECORD office. Man Wanted. Wanted, young married man, without family or with small family, to work on farm by the year. Must bo good with team and board him- self. House convenient. Apply at THE NEWS - RECORD Orifice for particulars. Lot For Sale. A good } acre lot on Rattenbury St. West, for sale ata big bargain. Apply to 932 tf T. JACKSON, JR. WANTED Bright men and women Canvassers for Canada and Australia. QImtEN VICTORIA HER LIFE AND REIGN." Introduction by l;.ortl Dufferin, A thrilling new book. Sales ma ven- 0us:- The Queen as girt, .wife, mother, on - arch. Roads like romance. Grandly,illu G ed. 13ig commission. Books on time. Pros. pectus free to canvassers. Exclusive territory.' Lots of matey In it. • THY. 13RADLEY-G AIIRET30N C'o., LTD., 49 Richmond St. W., 'Toronto, Ont. Properties for rent and for sale. House for rent opposit. Ratenbury St. church, Clinton. Also two louses and Stables for sale." Apply to J. H. WOItSELL, t f Goderich. STRATFORD, ONT. Aitl' VOU ANX IOUS to make aetenese of your life t 1)0 you know that now -a -days its Education that, make the man. Let nothing hinder you from getting a Businedx Education. Write fur our new Catalogue. it will interest you. New students can enter at any time. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. Bargain Week ! Household Economy SUPERIOR FAMILY FLOUR. To every purchaser of 100 lbs. we give 15 Ibe of genuine Oatmeal for 25c, much less than the market price. We handle Wheat., Peas, Barley, Oats, Buck- wheat Flour, Bran, Shorts, etc. We give 10 lbs. Oatmeal for a bushel of new, clean oats and 11 for old. Our bargains are genuine. 0. OLSON, Victoria St., Clinton. 1 m James Steep & Co. Apple and Fruit Com- mission Merchants. Clinton, - - - Ontario. Owing to there being so much soft and early fruit in the market, prices are not as favorable this week, Good, red, hard fruit is in demand. Colverte and Holland Pipping will not pay freight. Farmers must be oautioue in packing and not allow barrels to be slack, and to pack nothing but choice fruit. Total arrivals to date at Liverpool points 200,000, against 11,000 last year, We would advlee storing for winter market. Having made arrangements for cold storage we can handle all apples en- trusted to our care. James Steep & Co, A LIFE OF MAItTYDOM F.NDUItKD BY THOSE WHO SUFFER MOM CONSTANT HEADACHE. ONE WHO SUFFERED 'THUS FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS RELATES HER EX- PERIENCE, WHICH WILL PROVE VAL- UABLE'ro OTHERS. From the Tribune, Mattawa, Ont.' Among the residents in the vicinity of Mattawa there is none better- known or more highly esteetued than Mr. and Mrs. H. Ranson, who have been resi- dents of this section fot the past fifteen years. Mrs. Manson has been a great sufferer for years, her affliction taking the form of dizziness and vio- lent headaches, and the attacks would come upon her 80 suddenly that she could scarcely reach her bed unaided, and would be forced to remain for three or four days, unable to take any notn'ishinent ttttcl suffering more than tongue can express. She was but seventeen years of age when these attacks first carne upon her, and the doctor who then attended her, said that in his opinion her life would not extend over a few years at most. But more than it score of years have since passed during the greater part of which, it is true, Mrs. Ranson was a great sufferer. But that is happily now parr, and she is enjoying better health than ever she did. To a reporter of the Tribune Mrs. Ranson told her story, adding earnestly that she hoped her exp3rience might prove of benefit to some other sufferer. She said: "The spells of dizziness and intense headaches would attack me every three or four weeks, and would last from two to four days at each attack, and with each attack my suffering appeared to grow more intense. I had good medical advice, and tried many remedies, but with no beneficial results. In the spring of 1805 my appetite began to fail, ray hands and feet would swell, and Iny heart palpitate violently. I was utterly discouraged and felt that, I would not live much longer. One day my daughter urged are to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial, but 1 had taken so mach medicine with no bene- fit that I refused. However, she went to town and got four boxes, and to blease her more than for any hope of enefit I agreed to take there. I did not find the first box do me any good, but by the time 1 had taken the second,my appetite began to improve and I could sleep better. 1 then began to have faith in them and as I continued their use found myself constantly getting better. When I had finished the fourth box both myself and friends were snrprised to find that I had not had a headache for more than six weeks, the action of my heart had become regular, and I could sleep soundly all night. I was still weak, however, and decided to continue the use of the pills, which I did until three more boxes were used. Since then I have been stronger than at any time for years before and have not had an ache or pain. I can do my work. have a new interest in life and feel ten years younger. I feel that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will do for others what they have done for me, • and believing this I am glad to make my story public in the hope that it will be of value to some sufferer ." Mrs. Ranson's husband and another were both present and say that they look upon her recovery as miraculous. They further said that many and many a night they had sat up keeping hot cloths on her head, that being the only treatment that had helped her, before she began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. This great remedy enriches and puri- fies the blood, strengthens the nerves, and in this way goes to the root of dis- ease, driving it from the system, and curing when other remedies fail. Every box of the genuine Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, has the trade mark on the wrapper around the box, and the purchaser can protect himself from imposition by refusing all others. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 Dressed (logs and the Tariff. Monetary Times. The new season is just beginning for the winter packers of dressed hogs. This industry is an important, one. Many farmers throughout the Domin- ion are in the habit of marketing their hogs in this way, and receive from this source large sums of money. Anything that adversely affects the interest of the packers passes throughout the country, The winter packers are in a quandary as to probable changes in the tariff. There is at present a specific duty of two cent9 a pound on hog pro- ducts, which at present, prices in very considerable protection, although not high when values are normal. The packing season extends from Septem- her' 15th into May, while this packs finds but little onward movement until late in the spring. It will -be seen that the packers begin the season tinder great disadvantage. If they buy dress- ed hogs on the present basis of values tinder high protection and sell under reduced protection, serious loss is in- evitable. If possible, the Ministers at Ottawa tlllitild give intimation of the changes in the tariff, if any, they pro- pose to make, or let the packers under- stand that no change world come into force until the season is over. So long as the tariff is made the subject of party polities, serious inconvenience to traders is inevitable. • County Currency. The South Huron Agricultural Soci- ety will hold it fat, stock show at Exeter on December 4th. 0 D. G. McBeath, of Lochalsh, rakes potatoes that weigh over three pounds. Fowl thieves are already operating in the vicinity of Lucknow. They are said to be of the human specie. In Clinton the thieves are more of the coon type. Wilmer Robertson, who was horn at Lucknow 25 years ago, the other day died at Albany, Oregon. He was an exemplary young rnan and universally esteemed. The local rate for Brussels Is over 3 mills lower than Last year; Co. rate is 3- 10 of a mill lower and the school rate is one mill less. lower, school loan rate is a mill higher, only a few months in- terest being included in last year's rate. Curing Cheese. FAU'roRYMEN CRUEL) TO O1VE PARTI- CULAR A'r'rgNTION TO cUR1NO THE PALL CHEESE. HY J. W. WHEATON. As the cold weather approaches cheese -makers should put forth a spec- ial effort towards keeping the curing - rooms at an evert temperature that will cure the cheese properly. Many lots of cheese that have been well made have been spoiled by neglect when. put in the curing -room. Irregularity in the temperature during cold season will injure the finest cheese made. 'I he great importance of having a cheese proiterly cured is not fully realized by our factoryuieu. Cheese -makers and factoryineu are urged to give particular atteutiou to the following : -- 1. Have every crack and crevice in the curing muni closed up securely, 80 that there may be 110 unnecessary waste of heat. 2. it is necessary to h,tve a sweet and pure atmosphere for curing cheese,aud consequently rubbish Of an y kind should be removed and the floor and shelving kept as clean as possible. 3. A temperature of front 60 to 85 de- grees should be utaintained both day and night. This can be •accomplished better by using a coal instead of a wood stove. Every factor y should be pro- vided with a coal stove. It will not cost any more to burn coal than wood and ft more even heat can be obtained. In cases where a wood stove is in use it is the custom with many makers to put on a very hot fire in the morning and leave the cheese to themselves, perhaps till evening, when a similar fire is put on. An even temperature can never be maintained in this way. A moderate tire that will keep the room at the desired temperature should be maintained and it should be somebody's business to visit the curing - room frequently and see that this is carried out. 4. Each curing-roorn stove should have a suitable jacket surrounding it to prevent the heat from radiating direct- ly against the cheese, and that will cause the heat to spread out over the room. A piece of galvanized sheet iron placed on legs a foot high so as reach a couple of feet above the top of the stove wall serve the purpose well. This could he fastened in front of the stove, when it could be opened at any time to put in fuel. 5. Makers will do well to have their cheese looking as cleanly as possible when placed on the shelves and the more even they are in size the better. Goderich Township. OBITUARY.—The remains of Dr. Robert Marshall Elliott, whose death occurred about 3 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, will be taken to Goderich, Ontario, for burial. Brief services will be held at the late home of the de- ceased on the west side at 7 o'clock to- night, Rev. Mr. Nazarene officiating. At 9:30 W. T. Elliott, a brother will leave for the east with the body. Dr. Elliott was born in Goderich, Ontario, thirty-seven years ago and was there- fore in the very midst of what should have been a healthful life and prosper- ous and successful professional career. He early had a great predilection for hooks and soon acquired a reputation as a student, In 1878 he graduated from Clinton college, located in. the Western part of Ontario, and in 1882 completed the course at the Toronto School of Medicine. receiving the de- grees of M. D. and C. M. Before en- tering upon the study of medicine, he taught school for a period of three years and enjoyed a very enviable reputation in that field of activity. Some time after finishing at roronto he crossed the ocean and entered the Royal College of Physicians and Sur- geons at Edinburgn, Scotland, from which he also graduated with the very highest honors. Degrees which he earned at that institution were L. R. C. P. and M. L. Ele practised about a year in the Old Country before contin- ual failing health served to induce him to return to his native land. In 18811 he located in Aberdeen, in the vicinity of which so many of his relatives had preceded hint. The following year, however, he set out on extensive travels for his health, engaging in the practice of medicine and surgery at different places where he chanced to he and where his strength seemed ade- quate to the undertaking. He thus spent six months in Denver, a year in Las Vegas, New Mexico, and one aTid a half years in San Francisco. Five years ago he returned to Aberdeen, but remained only about a year when he started on his second trip to Europe to consult the renowned specialists nt England and France. His own esti- mate of his condition was confirmed by these eminent authorities, and for years he has understood that no human power or agency could re- store even partially his depleted physical system, I1;s last resi- dence in Aber,leen was of about three years duration, and until April last he was able to accomplish consid- erable work. During that month his powers so failed hien that he took to bed and, barring brief periods was never able to leave it. The deceased's relatives in this immediate section were his mother, Mrs. Mary Elliott, and four brothers, William T., Dr. J. W., Jas. A. and Geo. T. His trouble was a gradual wasting away of the nervous system complicated of course with other difficulties. He wa-s finely educated, had genuine love for medi- cine and the practice, and no doubt would have reached an exalted posi- tion in the profession had his life been spared. The family residence, where the serviees will be held to -night, is near the corner of Second street and Third avenue.—Aberdeen, South De- kota, News. As everybody knows peanuts are supposed to he products of Southern Calitornia. Of late years, however, quite t few have been grown in lati- tudes further north, and several sam- ples have been produced on Canadian soil. Some fine specimens were shown at the Tavistock fair grown by E. C. Bartley, of Harrington. They grow undergrown in hills, the same as pota- toes, and require a rich loam. Mr. Bartley thinks they might profitably be produced here as the yield is extra- ordinary. RepaRepairs sseeessoeeees sesseseseesee �aJUUNS a• We rate practical Machtnists with a fully equipped Repair Shop. We repair and clean UUNS and SEWING MACHINES of all kind, makes and styles; if any of the parts are broken or worn out we can make new. We grind, sharpen and polish all kind of KNIVES, SCISSORS. SKATES, &c., and retewper if required. Remember we repair everything in the shape of Small Machinery. Household lltensels, Umbrellas, 1'itr'lcsols and articles of like nature. Our prices are the lowest that are possible and we guarantee satisfac- tion. ►GIVE US A TRIAL0' The Onward Bicycle Co., Clinton. OPPOSITE MARKET SQUARE. A. C. DUFTON. ^411b.-11116- t m, am a v v - When this anuonncenlent is read we'll have a crowd of eager buyers - p` itt • Blankets, Sheeting, double or single, Yarns and Hosiery. Friends and neighbors are telling friends and neighbors of the wonderfully low prices at which we are offering gouods : - Ladies' fine black all wool Hose Boys' black ribbed stockings, all wool Men's Hose, wool, from 15c up to Yarns, all colors, Single Yarn 35 „ 2,5c a pair 25 , 35 i, 58 !l. i b . Nowhere in this Country—in all the cities, villiages or hatnlets—are Blankets of such superior quality or such true surpassing elegance and newness offered at anything like the underselling prices that prevail here. In marking the prices on our Goods our one sole object and uppErmost principle is to show the buyer that everything we sell is immeasurably lower than anywhere else. Call and give us an order. A. C. Dufton, Opposite Meson Hou€e, Clinton. Teacher Wanted. Wanted, female teacher, for School Section No. 8, Goderich Township. Duties to com- mence at the New Year. Applications will be received for one month. The lowest or any application not necessarily accepted, Apply, giving testimonials and stating salary-, to A. NAFTEL, Secretary, October 14th, 1896. Bayfteld P. O. 934-41. Farm For Sale. That excellent property known as the Sly Farm, comprised of 127 acres, on the first con- cession ofullett, two miles from Clinton ; about 110 acres cleared. Good clay loam. Good bearing orchard, fair fences and plenty of cedar. Log house and frame barn. Never failing spring. Will be sold nt a bargain as the owner is in poor healt h. Fnr psart.iculars apply to Wm. Smithson, VV. W. 1- lrran or 1)avitl Dickson; Clinton. 934-tf Remember and call at Barlett's Furniture Warerooins, Huron Street, Clinton. Full Stock in all lines Undertaking a Specialty. Night and Day Calls promptly at- tended to. H. C. Barlett. A Moral in Figure, .Zones -- "Have something, Mr. Smith." Smith—"No, thank yon ; never drink I" City Clerk Lang, of Stratford, and his family were heavily bereaved Friday morning by the death of Mrs. Lang, which unfortunate event took place at the hospital. Mrs. Lang's death deprives her two young 'daugh- ters, Louise and Caroline, of a fond mother's care, hut they have spared to them Mrs. Caroline Rob- ertson and Miss Leegmiller, mother and aunt of Mrs. Lang, who are mem- hers of the family household. Mrs. Lang was horn in Goderich, having been a daughter of Wm. Maclndoe Robertson, a merchant there, who has been deceased some twenty -flue years. She married Mr. Lang in 18F3. No Change for iler. If marriage is a lottery, And gambling is a crime, How can a good girl hope to hoar The happy wedding chime? Where It Is 16 to 1. In the stability of its institutions, coronion sense legislation and comfort for the masses; in freedom from the ebullitions of political cranks ; in pur- ity of electoral control and wise 'awe for the stamping out of corruption; in the administration of justice in minor courts ; in men who work for love of country and not for money doled out by monopolists ; in regard and respect for constituted authority ; in hope for the future; in opportunities for the honest and ambitious ; in possession of a reliable and satisfactory banking system as well as an elastic currency. Canada stands 16, the United States 1. Deny it who cath News Notes. Mayor Tuckett, of Hamilton, was awaited Capon Isy an influential de- putation and urged to become a can- didate for the Mayoralty for a second term, if there should he an opposition. In agreeing to the wishes of the de- putation, he said he hoped tt ]majority of the aldermen would he re-elected. The following resolution has been passed by L. O. L. No. 140, Toronto, condemning the Laurier Government: —"Moved by Bro. W. Walker, second- ed by Brother R. Cross, that L. O. I.. 140 has learned with deep regret of the action of the Dominion Government in unjtistly dismissing Rev. Brother 13. C. Dixon, county chaplain, from the position he held in connection with the Post -office Deportment, and re- cords its strong disapproval of the course of the Government in removing from office honest and capable public officials for no other reason than the fact that they hold views on public r uestions differing from the views of the Government. In the opinion of Ithis lodge, it is utterly wrong to de - prive then of the right to occupy a I public position on account of his priv- ate opinions, so long as he fulfils his duties properly and in political mat- ters merely exercises the right of every citizen by voting in the way that he (100,115 const in the interest of his country. And that a copy of thin resolution be sent to the press for pub- lication." A Message to Men. PROVJN(1 THAT TRt'E HONESTY AND TRUF. P111 LA NT1t(tt'v STILL E%IAT. if any man, who is weak, nervous and debilitated, or who is suffering from any of the various troubles re- sulting from youthful folly, excesses or overwork, will take heart and write to me, f will send him confidentially and fro, of rharge the plan pursued by which i was completety restored to perfect health and manhood, after years of suffering from Nervous Debility, Loss of Vigor and Organic Weakness. i have nothing to sell and therefore want no money,but as I know through my own experience how to sympathize with such sufferers, I am glad to be able to assist any fellow -being to a cure. I am well aware of the prevalence of quackery, for I myself was deceived and imposed upon until I nearly lost faith in mankind, but I rejoice to say that I am now perfectly well and hap- py once more and am desirous there- fore to make this certain means of cure known to all. If you will write to me you can rely upon being cured and the proud satisfaction of having been of great service to one in need will be sufficient reward for my trouble. Ab- solute secrecy assured. Send 5c silver to cover postage and address, Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North Rockwood, Mich.