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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-11-25, Page 7et :- CIIRISTWLS. -: 1896 NEW FRIIITS 1896 Fur Xmas and New Year's Trade. . RAISINS, CURRANTS, FIGS, PRUNES and PEELS. Old Raisins 28 lbs for $1.00. Headquarters for TEAS and SUGARS. CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE end LAMPS, we have to make room for our Imported Xmas rind New Year's Go:,de and have to reduce our prides. Call and see out Goode and get prices. Good Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples taken as CASH. Oath Paid for Good Butter and Eggs. J. W. Irwin, Clinton. Reasons (- , Why our Sales of Stoves this Season has been so much increased. 1St We keep the largest assortment in the County to choose from. Our stock is composed of all the Leading Stoves manufactured in Can- ada such as the Happy Thought, Honor Bright, Welcome Pearl, Fam- ous Model, Grand Peninsular, Imperial, Radiant Horne, &c. We buy in large quantities direct from the Manufacturers and for Cash, securing the lowest prices possible. The very best grades of Coal constantly on hand and delivered to any part of the Town. See our new Lanterns---- - HARLAND BROS 2nd 3rd 11 Stoves and Hardware, Clinton. New Furniture AND UNDERTAKING Store, Brick Block, Clinton, (Near Fair's • We have now opened out one of the nicest and best assorted lines of FURNITURE ever seen in this section. You are kindly invited to call and examine goods before purchasing elsewhere. UNDERJ,S AKING A PECIALTY. " Broadfoot, Box & Co. rA Boon to Bean Eaters. —WHY YOU SHOULD EAT Heinz's Baked Beans WITH TOMATO SAUCE. t_ These Beans differ from the ordinary baked beans on the market in that they are actually baked not stewed. Only the highest grade beans are used. The dressing of Tomato Sauce adds delightful flavor and the natural acids of the tomato greatly assist the digestion so that they may he enjoyed by persons whose impaired diger-, tion does not permit them to eat beans as they are ordinarily cooked. FOR SALE AT THE CASH GROCERY OGLE COOPER & CO. Telephone 23. NW11.1111111111111111/1•11111111111111111111117•1114. ■ . tes�iasain Your Own Ortist. A Ohild Can Use Diamond Paints. You can gild, silver, bronze or copper fancy baskets, frames, emblems, gas fixtures, lamps, furniture, household ornaments and statuettes by using Gold, Silver, Bronze and Copper Dia- mond Paints, which ere manufactured by the proprietors of Diamond Dyes. By the aid of Diamond Paints you can make old things look like new. None of the fifty cent paints *surpass them eit r in quality or quantity, and but few at as good. With a ten cent package of Diamond Paint and a bottle of Diamond Paint Liquid, even a child can double the worth of many a household ornament. When buying any of the Diamond Paints, buy at the same time a bottle of Diamond Paint Liquid with a large size camel's hair brush, sold at ten cents. Each bottle contains enough liquid to mix two or three packages of paint. Pincerds have been posted in ('anew inciting the Mussultnans to a holy war against the Christiana. Kingston electors will vote en a by- law to purchase the Midland Central Fair grounds for $17,000. The Molsons Bank has pieced the Sheriff in charge of the village of Hin- tonhur•g, for a debt of $6,(0X). Mr. David Robertson, day clerk at the Crawford House, Windsor left. that city on Monday, stating his mother in Kincardine was very ill, and that he was going home. He Is accused of having forged J. W. Brown's signa- ture to a check for $1(K) on the Traders' Bank. The telegram he received was sent by Rome party in Detroit., who is supposed to have been an neconiplice, in order to give him a chance Io leave the hotel with his grip. Robertson appeared to he greatly infatuated with the racetrack this past, summer, and it is supposed that he has followed the horses youth. purest and Best for Table and Dalry No adulteration. Never cakes. News Notes. Mrs. Isabella Riddle, of Markdale, is dead, at the advanced age of 106 years. James Burnet was arrested near Na - panes on a telegram from Louisville, Kentucky, charging him with murder. The victim of the fatality near the Grand Trunk station in London turns out to be Mr. Henry Boyce, a well- known citizen. The body of Mr. R. Greenshields of Ottawa was found floating in the rear, of the pomp -house. It is helieved to be a case of suicide. While attending to his duties in Mitchell on Saturday night, Mr. John Alexander, electrician, took hold of a live wire,which nearly cost hi m his life. As it was hesustained abad burn on one of his hands, and he now carries it in a bandage. The Stratford Beacon is quite amus- ing when it describes the Tories as be- ing a "hungry, disappointed crowd." If the Tories, who have been "fatten- ing at the public crib" for eighteen years, are hungry, what word can des- cribe the condition of the Beacon's friends who have been waiting for eighteen years for office, and are still waiting ? Hungry 1 The leanest Tory is shockingly obese compared with the most corpulent of these. The ('ohonrg Starsays : "Some liberal patriot, it appears, wants Mr. Farrow a office, and has been martin(; the usual secret charges, that he acted as a political partisan in order that, the government may have an excuse for dismissing him. It will he interesting to ape how Mr. Farrow's counter -stroke works. This shows how keen is the scent of the blood hounds when on the track of those whose places they want." AI Von Like It. Monsieur Grenie.r doesn't take back water. He proposes to justify the re- rnarkq he made about Monsieur Tarte, a mode of procedure whirh will hring the whole story out a less Monsieur Tarte Hunks, which is hot at all un- likely. The Grit journals are making quite a foes over the fact that "even the opponents of the government admit. the wisdorn" of putting Hon. David Mille in the senate. There is no need for remark in the fact that the pres- ent. opposition le not the carping crowd that was lately in opposition. The only persons who are liable to kick because Mr, Mille hate been made a senator are Mr. Mills himself he had longings for the bench --and the old ladies who' are condemn -eel to listen to his speeches. The Only One To Stand the Test. Rev. William Copp, whose father w; s a physician for over fifty years, in New Jersey, and who himself spent many years preparing for the I'r:cctice of medicine, but subse- quently entered the ministry of the M. E. Church, writes: "1 am glad to testify that I have had analyzed all the sarsaparilla prepara- tions known in the trade, but AYER'S is the only one of them that I could recommend as a blood -purifier. I have given away hundreds of bottles of it, as I consider it the safest as well fie the best to be had."—WM. CoPP, Pastor M. E. Church, Jackson, Minn. TEE ONLY WORLD'S PAIR Sarsaparilla When In doubt. ask for Ayer's P1110 The Children. Only to keep thein so— Soft, warm and young— The wee, feeble fingers, The bahlirig tongue, Tears that we kiss away, Smiles that we win, Careless of knowledge, As guiltless of sin. Only to keep thein so, Frank, true and pure, Of our full wisdom So lovingly sure, Our frown all they shrink from, Our flat their law, Our store whence all gladness They fearlessly draw. Only to keep 'them so— Sweet hands that cling, Sweet lips that laugh for us, Sweet tones that ring; Curis that we train to wave, Feet that we guide, Each fresh step a wonder, Each new word a pride. Only to keep them so, Women and men Are the Unites that circled us Lovingly then ; Gentle and good to us, Patient and strong, Guarding our weaknesses, Bearing us long. Why he Married Her. I married my wife, why ? Listen and I'll tell you ; Not because she makes good pie, Tho' she can, I tell you; Not because she's wondrous wise, Versed in Greek ar.d Latin, Not because she likes to dress In fine silk or satin ; Not because she rides a wheel— I still wear the bloomers ; Not because in kindliness All my crotchets humors ; Not because on politics She always keeps posted; Not because she knows how I Like my meat well roasted ; Not because of beauty rare, That is quickly over ; Not because while she works hard I could live in clover ; Not because she does possess Fortune that's immense ; Simply just because she's got Good sound common sense. Our lady Of Charity, Ottawa The Sisters of Good Shepherd Highly Recommend Byckman's Kootenay Cafe A Lost Voice Restored—Unex- pected Deliverenoe—Praise Given Where Praise Was Due. Monastery of Our Lady of Charity, 411 St. Andrew Street, OTTAWA, May 19. 1800, S. S. Ryckman, Eeq., Hamilton, Ont., DEAR SIR,—You must have found it strangely ungrateful on our part never to have thanked you for the Kootenay Cure you were so kind to send us last winter. The fact is we had it a long titne before we knew to whom we were indebted, until Rev. Father Mc- Guckin, Rector of the Ottawa Univer- rity, told us that he had sent you our name end you were kind enough to send the medicine gratis. Those amongst our sisters who took it find themselves much benefited, es- pecially cases of indigestion, poverty of the blood, and the aftereffects of the GriPpe. But there ?;one thing itcures which we have not noticed in your publications, and which we are happy to be able to announce to all great singers. One of our sisters who sings in out choir took the Grippe last De- cember. She was ill a long time, as it specially affected the bronchial tubes, and, although she recovered slowly, et ill rontintied weak. Her voice, how- ever, remained so husky that she had to give lip singing altogether. About two weeks ago she began to try the Kootenay Cure, and besides feeling stronger, finds her voice coming hack so quickly that she is able to sing short pieces. Thanking you heartily for the rnedi- rine you Rent, us and recommending it to all sufferers, and esperially to all singers, we have the honor to be, sir, Your humble servants, THE SISTERS OF OUR LADY OF CHARITY, GOOD SHEPHERD . ATTEMPTS ON TIIE QU'EEN'S LIFE. Victoria Is an Exceedingly Lucky Person. E:J('APEI) DEATH OFTEN, SEVEN DI EVEREST ASSASSINS HAVE ENDER VORI 1) TO DEPrtI V E THE MONARUHY OF ITS HEAD. A singular fact about Queen Victoria is that she has not only always enjoyed exc•epti• nttlty good health, and that even at her present advanced age she is unusually strong and well. hut that she has had more- hairbreadth escaped than any other sovereign in histnr y. No fewer than seven attempts have been nettle on her life, and there have been many occasions when the Queen has seemed to be face to face with death. Hyde Park was the scene of the first attempt on the Queen's life, which was made by a youth of seventeen, who. on the 10th of July, 1840, fired at Her Majesty with a pistol. The Prince Consort, to whom the Queen had been entitled a few months before, happily saw the youth in time to draw his wife down beside him, so that the hall pass- ed over her head. The mad youth was for some time confined in Bedlam and was afterwards allowed to go to Aus- tralia. Only two years passed away before the second attempt, when, almost on the same spot, a man named Francis fired at the Queen as she was again driving with the Prince. The shot missed, and Francis was sentenced to death for high treason, the sentence being afterwards commuted to trans- portation for life by desire of the Queen. A LAD'S ATTEMPTS. Strangely enough, on the very day her Majhesty's clemency become known a hunchback named Bean, a mere youth, made another attempt to injure the Queen. He was transported fo seven years. A bricklayer was the next seeker of ter notoriety. He fired at the Queen as she rode in her' carriage, on July 9, 1849, but his pistol missegl, and he was sentenced to seven years' transporta tion. Less than a year after this, as her Majesty was returning from a visit to the deathbed of her uncle, the Duke of Cambridge, an ex -captain of hussars rushed forward and struck her on the face with a small stick. The blow caused a wound, but the Queen was not seriously hurt. It was 1872 before another attack was made. In the early part of that year a boy ran up to the ween with a pistol and petition. He was arrested before he could fire, however, and was de- clared insane. Ten years later a mad- man, named Roht. Maclean, aimed a pistol and shot at the Queen as she en- tered her carriage at Windsor railway station. WITHIN AN ACR OF DEATH. On many other occasions the Queen has been within an ace of death. When a child, six months old, she was at Sid- mouth, nn the Devonshire coast, when a boy shooting sparrrws accidentally discharged his gun at the window of the nursery in which the Princess was playing The shots passed close to the baby's head, but did not, fortunately, do any herrn. When Queen Victoria was four years old, her life was saved by an Irish soldier who happened to be passing when the royal carriage was overturn- ed. But for the soldier's intervention the carriage would have fallen on the Queen. Half a century passed away before the soldier knew whose life he had saved. A yachting excursion was the occa- sion of an alarming accident when the Queen was a girl of fourteen. The young princess stood on a yacht watch- ing a storm that had suddenly arisen, when the topmast became dangerous. The pilot quickly conveyed the prin- cess to a safe place, and the next minute the mast fell with a heavy crash on the spot where the royal pas- senger bad been standing. THREE WERE DROWNED. Twenty-one years ago when the Queen was crossing to Gosport from Osborne, there was a fatal collision with the royal yacht, in which three lpersons perished. But once more her te was preserved. On many other occasions the Queen hasheen in great danger, such as when, in August, 1851, her Majesty was in a railway accident, and when, soon after her accession, the horses attached to her cart•iage bolted. On each of these occasions, the Queen's self-possession has been remarkable. Coolness and presence of mind has been character iscic of her whenever danger has threatened her. "Great events,"she has said, "always make me calm." THE BEST WAY TO CURE Disease is to establish health. Pure, rich blood means good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Pur- ifier. It tones up the whole system, gives appetite and strength and causes weakness, nr'rvousnegs and pain to disappear. No other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures as Hood's `Sarsaparilla. r Hoon'a Prr.t.e are the hest after-din- ner pill ; assist digestion, prevent con- stipation. 25c. The body of Postmaster Bradley of Huntley WAR found at SL Louis darn, near Ottawa. Mr. Bradley had been missing for some time. Don't daily with rheumatism. Pur- ify your blood and cure it at onre by taking a course of Hood's Sarsapar- illa. Mr. James Iienry, an old settler of East W awanosl, was called to his final home lest Friday week. He had been a sufferer for about two years. He leaves it wife and grown up family of sons and daughters to mourn their loos. He was 65 years and ten months of age. "I escaped being a confirmed dyspep- tic 'try taking Ayer's Pills in time. This is the experience of many. A yer's Pills, whether as an after-dinner pill or as a remedy for liver complaint, in- digestion, flatulency, water brash, and nausea, are invaluable. The Cattle Quarantine Question. 1t is suggrstrd fruit; (Juana that Canada, should abolish her queraultied against AMerit nil cattle umw dolt 111e British preference for our auiWats heroin to have pernntucntly (lisappea - ed. 'Phis Appeal b to he a poor reeeen for exposing mut cattle yards to the contagions dist-tears said to exist in the United States. If they do not exist, the quarantine was never needed,and if they do exist it is as necessary now as ever. Our authorities have been confident all along that there is no "pleuro" in Canada. whsle there seems to be little doubt that it is to be found in the Uttar(' States. Open our p n•ts freely to American cattle, and there is no guarantee that it will nut spread to our stuck, thus providing full justifica- tion for the continuance Of t British haw compelling our animals to be slaughtered when lauded in the United Kingdom, Britain is careful of her cattle ; why should we be careless of ours? Then they have a cattle disease across the line that they call "Texas fever," from which Canada is free. Now whatever kind of reciprocity ►cityy be of profit to both countries, reci- procity in disease is not. Quite apart from the national question, it is a good thing to have a line fence some- where across this continent over which contagion cannot pass, whether it come from north or south. Abolish our quarantine arrangements, and, so far as the cattle are concerned, this line fence disappears. It would be prudent for any one state of the union to keep disease out of its borders if it could. Why, then should Canada remove its provisions for accomplishing just this, when it is a capital position to main- tain them ? The Americans should be asked to show a clears bill of health in their cattle yards before our Gover n- nlent proposes to remove our quaran tine. Sorne 8,000 water services have been cut off in Montreal for non-payment, and the Board of Health fear an epi- demic in consequence. NOT THAT KIND. Scott's Emulsion does not debilitate the stomach as other cough medicines do ; but on the contrary, it improves digestion and strengthens the stomach. Its effects are immediate and pro- nounced. At the meeting of the Anglican Sy- nod at Montreal a resolution was adop- ted recommending that hereafter the episcopal stipend for the Diocese of Algoma be .net by the interest from the episcopal fund and that there should be no further demands on the various dioceses. A cup of muddy coffee is not whole- some, neither is a bottle of muddy medicine. One way to makea reliable and skillfully -prepared blood -purifier is by its freedom from sediment. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is always bright and spark- ling, because it is an extract and not a a decoction. In the Sternaman extradition pro- ceedings at Buffalo, Mrs. Sternaman produced a letter apparently written by her deceased husband, in which he stated that his illness was from natural causes, and if he died his wile had no- thing to do with it. Woman, Why YOU HAVE SALLOW SKIN, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS. DISCOLORATION/3. WHY RESORT TO COSMETICS AND POWDERS TO HIDE THE EFFECTS? DR. AGNEW'S LIVER PILLS REGULATE THE SYSTEM AND RESTORE TO THE CHEEK THE HEALTHFUL, ROSY BLOOM ANDPEACH BLUSH OF YOUTH. 1Oc A VIAL. Disorders like these arise from slug- gish liver, from one Io two pills a dose, will clarify and purify the complexion in short order. Dr. Agnew's piils at all druggists. See that you get what you ask for. 10c for 40 doses. Sold by Watts & Co. Protection, Disguised and Undis- guised. Apparently, there are European Gov- ernments that would like to secure the gain of Protection without the name. The action of Great Britain in schedul- ing our cattle has long been thus des- cribed, and now the Hon. John Morley charges it horse upon the authorities with the utmost visor. It certainly means help for the English c•rttle rais- ers and is much more effective than any import duty that would stop short of the prohibitive mark. The Boston Herald thinks that the Ger- mans are at the same business. "We are told," it says, "that the importa- tion of American apples into Gern)any is to be either interdicted or placed under restraints which will materially restrict the trade, because it in alleged that they are unhealthy." It regards this as a enphanium ; similar to that which recently excluded American pork. The Russians, it seems, are be- ing met by what, the Herald fancies is Protection similarly disguised. It says The sheep and cattle sent from Rus- sia into Germany for food have been turned back on the frontier, because the Germans maintained that the ani- mals were diseased ; but within the last few months a still stronger griev- an(•e. has appeared in the cllstome measures that have been adopted to prevent. the introduction of Ruasinn geese into Germany on the ground that such importations tend to spread sickness among the German geese. It is only fair to point out that there is net hing impossible In this statement. Regulations against the importation of cattle have been made before now for the perfectly sinrere and genuine reason thta the makers desired to pre- vent the bringing of cattle disease Into the country. But that apple restriction would have a suspicious flavor, even if the Apple have not. Still it is difllcult. to see a reason why Germany should hesitate to de openly any protecting she pleased. The rnee of Britain is different, for there free trade is pre- sumed to prevail and it is not profit- able, politically, to talk protection. unfortunate Cod-liver oil suggests consuinption, which is al- most unfortunate. Its best use is before you fear consumption ; when you begin to get thin, weak,' run down ; then is the pru- dent time to begin to take care, and the best way to take care is to supply the system with needed fat and strength. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver o1, witTil hypo - phosphites, will bring back plumpness to those who have lost it, and make strength where raw cod- liver oil would be a burden. 4'ub, Iihle coirr rm tarn Ws or14 final, Srrnr h Bowwa. BeUavllle, Ont. roc. acrd rico DOCTORS KENNEDY&KERGAN Specialists In the Treatment of Nervous, Blood, Sexual and Private Diseases 17 Years b DEtRar't 200,003 Cared YOUNGheel Yon are nervous and YOUNG 1eH Il' despondent; weak and ebilitated; t reel mornings; no ambition; lifeless; memory poor; easily fatigued; excitable; eyes rnnken, red and blurred; pimples on f, Ice; dreams and night losses; drains at stool; oozing on excitement; haggardlooking; weak back; bone pains; ulcers; hu: rloose; sore thr,at; varlcocele; want of confidence; bit po_ twos; lack of energy and 1 cnNeodlielp strength. IY�AHRIACE Th,s important step !n life ehoald never be to en nntll yon are positively cured if you have hien weakened or diseased, Remember "Like father, Wee .o,," ISntiss_ ions, varicocele, psrmatorn.ceea and syphilis endanger happiness in married life. Our New Method cares them per- manently, 11 you are Marti d consult os et once, as we can resto a your strength. vital energy and deter, B. If you wish to Marry. one advice may be worth a fortune to yon. API Don't Lot intr :iii ba Danns Array, Tho Now Vothod Treats+eot Th'e Sysand - tem New Method was dieeover by us several years ego. It builds up and strengthens the nervous system; restores lo t vitality to the sexual organs; stops all drains and losses; invigorates and restores lost man. hood It never fails in caring the results of Self Abuse, Later Excesses. Blood Dis- eases, or the effects of a Misspent tete, Ligra CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY What we Treat and Cure ! Emissions Varloocele,Syph1- IIe.Nervouslbeblllty Strloturel (sleet, Impotency, Unnatural UlecharEres,LostManhood Kld- ney andBladderDlseas:-e.bon- sultatlon Free. Books (illustrated) Free. Write for Question Blank for Home Treatment. Everything Con.. fdential. Plato envelopes No -thing C. O. D. See teetimoniele'next week. 'DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN 148 Shelby St.. Detroit, Mloh. Before and After Until Hon. Mr. Laurier was return- ed to power everybody—including the present Minister of Trade and Com- merce—thought that Sir Richard Cart- wright knew all about the tariff. He was supposed to he the greatest living exponent of the Liberal trade policy and able to reel it off at any moment. He never displayed any hesitation in the House or on the stump when given an oppertunity.to speak. He gloried in his complete grasp of the situation. Canada was going to the dogs because the people refused to take his advice and be saved by free trade. When the cry of the manufacturers came up he - fore him he laughed "Hal Hal' and declared bow swiftly and completely he would wipe out protection if he had a chance. Now that his opportunity has arrived he will take counsel with the manu- factures, the importers and with the financiers. Now that he has the r•es- ponsihilty of fretting a new tariff -for he will certainly do the fixing, al- though Hon. Mr. Fielding may do the signing --the old knight knows nothing about the tariff and roust, take lessons from the men against whom he has been declaming for almost a genera- tion. This would he a rather humiliate ing position for a sensitive person, but Sir Richard can probably stand it. Put away the giddy bike, For the scorching days are o'er; Soon we'll have the crystal ike And we'll headers take no more. News Notes. Mr. Lornberger recovered a verdict against the C. P. R. for $8,5(X) et the Whitby Assize's for injuries received from a snow plough while driving over a crossing. Mr. J. G. Snotginger of Motilinette hate been nominated by the Liberals of Cornwall to ronteet the conetitnency in the coming bye -election made neces- sary by the death Of Dr. Bergin. .James Brownlee, a commercial trav- eller, who was well-known in ('linter_ and a prominent Orangemen, committ- ed suicide by drowning in Toronto, harbor, and Mrs. Bomber, wife of the Allan Steamship ('ornpnny's local n ent, shot. herself at. her residence on Wellesley street, Toronto. Mr. L Z. Joncas, ex -M. P. for Gaspe, hes been appninted sit erinrendent of Fish and Game for the Province of Quebec at a salary of $2,3I0 per annum. Mr. ('hasee having resigned to assume the editorship of iA, Met.ln. Hen. Clifford Sifton was sworn in as Minister of the interior, and his resig•- matien AR Attorney General of Mani- toba WAR received and accepted by the Greenway Cabinet. Hon .1. i). ('am- ernn will he the new A (Iorney-General of Manitoba.