HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-07-21, Page 6ASuffea°erCused
"Every season, from the time I
was two years o;d, 1 suffort•d dread-
fully front erysipelas, which kelt
growing ito;se until my Mintis
acre
almost useless. The bones softened
so that, they would bend, and several
of my Ilnhers are iioiv crooked from
this Cwlsc. On my '
liand 1 carry large
` scars, which, but for
A'VER'S
Sarsaparilla, Would
be sores, provided I
` was alive and able
to carry anything.
Eight boftles of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured nae, so
that i have had no return of the
disease for more titan} twenty years.
The first bottle seemed to reach the
spot and a persistent use of it has
perfected the cure."—O. C. DAvis,
lVautoma, Wis.
ER'S
THE ONLY WORLD'S FAIR
sarsaparilla
AYER'S PILLS Promote Good Digee"
The Huron News-Re_-Iora
1 25 a Year -51,00 in Advance
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st, 1897.
Effects of the Jubilee.
It is not usual to look for tangible
results frour popular celebrations. But.
the Jubilee festivities, beyond the or-
dinary in all else, bid fait, to break new
ground in this respect as well. Peo-
ples have burnt gunpowder, roared
themselves hoarse and flung bunting to
the breeze before, but it is questionable
if they have ever done so on any pre-
vious occasion to such good effect. rhe
magnificent reception accorded the col-
onial Premiers by the British people is
alone worth very much to the
Empire -builders at the Britisli
world. The leading public Hien of the
colonies cannot be invited "hotne"
there to be feted, decorated,cheereaand
lionized generally without impressing
very strongly upon their minds the
sneness of the tages of their ctttie niship therein.re and the And
who will deny that the Premiers of the
colonies have great personal influence
with the peoples they represent? Then
the militia will riot return with anv
less loyalty to the Imperial idea than
they carried away. These men—the
pick of their regintents—will come
Maack feeling themselves it part of that
vast weapon whose high duty it is to
guard the borders of the British Eni-
pire.
Apart from these more or less senti-
mental effects upon individuals, there
will be others of, perhaps, greater con-
sequence. Immediately on the surface
of the situation lie the benefits to be
gained from the inevitable conferences
between the "home" officials and ,the
colonial representatives and between
the colonials themselves. They will all
get to know each other better and to
appreciate more fully the difficulties
that each faces. This advantage of
personal acquaintance with the men
who help direct the opinion of the Em -
pile, is not to be overestimated. The
European diplomat who is known to
and knows the leading diplomats of
other nations, has a tremendous ad-
vantage. over his untravelled col-
leagues. So it stay well he with the
lea3ers of British opinion in various
parts of the Empire, The gathering
in London will form a basis of friendly
acquaintance upon which much may be
bunt in the future. The present Col-
onial Secretary is a man of initiative
:and ambition, and now that he has
seen face to face the men to whom lie
roust address any appeal to the colon-
ies, we need not he surprised if prac-
tical projects looking to the strength-
ening of the bonds of British unity,
were soon upon the carpet.
Fruit culture is more profitable to
the farmers now than his other crops.
Brown Bros. Co., the most extensive
nursery house in Canada,, have a vaacan-
ty this section. Write there at
Brown's Nurseries, Ont., for their
cerms.
Judge Joseph Amable Berthelot, one
of the oldest Judges of Montreal, is
dead. - - TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The undersigned, having been rost.ored to
health by simple means, after suffering for
several years with a severe lung affection,
and that dread disease Conxumption, is
anxious to make known to his fellow
outPerers the means of cure. To those
who desire it, he will cheerfully Fiend
(free of charge) a copy of the prescrip-
tion used, which they will find a sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh Bronchitic
and all throat and Lung Matadiea. He hopes
alt' sufferers will try his remedy, as it is invalu-
able. Those desiring the preeription, which
will cost them nothing, and may prove a Bless.
ing, wiftease, address,
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, Now
Y ork.
Mr. John Counter, one of the best-
known citizens of Stratford, Ont., was
overcome by the heat on Saturday, and
flied, aged 65 years.
ITCHING, BURNING, CREEP.
ING,
Crawling, or Stinging Skin Disease
Relieved in a Few Minuted by
Dr. Agnew's Ointment—Price 85
cents.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in-
stantly and cures tetter, salt rheum,
scald heal, eczema, talcers, blotches and
all eruptions of the skin. It is sooth-
tag and quieting arid acts like ata�{rc
in al baby humors, ir°ritaation of the
vcalp or rashes during teething time.
35 cents a box.—Sold by Watts & Co.
By the burning of their saw mill at
Port Finlay, Algoma, Messrs. McKay
of" Tuckersmith and Goo. McEwan
of Hensalf will stiffer it loss of some
t$4,000. They had no iatl1 ranee. ,
THE LITTLE CAPE.
It Is r,s Popular as Ever, and Cotner In
Flully, Faseinatlnl; Variety.
Fashion has disixnsed with the
l:xtrewe fuhllSs in our sleeves and skirts,
but the little cape, as full and more
Ilutiy than over, is with us still ut
rca er
g t and more fascinating variety,
Silk, velvet, lace, jet and chiffon are
variously combined in these little wraps,
so that surae of thothni have the appear-
uuce of being wade of odds and ends
which chanced to be at hand.
The one serious objection which niany
woolen have to the new stunmer cape
is that it is made too fluffy around the
nevi, and shoulders to be becoming to
any but slender women, yet one pec•u-
livaity of the latest cape is the little fit-
ted yoke, which can vary in width ac-
cording to the style of figure. This yoke
is made of satin, milk, or velvt-t, cover -
THE LITTLE CAP%
ed with lace or jet, often spreading out
into deep, sharp poanta or squares, with
the kilted chilton and silic iaalluag be-
low. A yoke of colored satin or velvet
wakes a pretty contrast with the black
11111ugs. Lace is very generously used
on the summer cu pes, and on surae o the
mare elaborate affairs, 1.•tce pL uuugs fall
over others of chiffon.
Black and white effects are very poipu-
lar in outside garments, and one 11111e
model its airttply a series of white taffeta
knife phtnLugs with ruttles u.i black lace
fal,ting over. thein,
Some of the dna titiest, but perhaps not
most durable, cal xm are made of black
chiffon frillin„s on a black satin founda-
tion, with here and there a bow of
black ribbon, The first model shown is
on this order, with addoidoual bands of
sequined net radiating out from the
'neck. Another dressy model is carried
out in black aatdn cream l;u•i and it ueW
fancy gauze plaited into frills over the
arm. A third one has u yoke and points
of green velvet covered with jet, and
black chiffon frills bauded du with jet to
form a sleeve effect
Colored silks, velvets and satins in the
tints of violet heliotrope, green and
pm ,chbloom, figure laTgely du this 1.
part.ni•ent of dress and one vpry showy,
Frenchy little confection is made ut ac-
cordion -plaited gold tissue well covered
with an a.vvkue of black lace and lined
with rose -pink silk also accordion plait-
ed. A ruche of black Bilk net finishes
the edge, amd pink ehiffon and gold tis-
sue forst the ruche at the neck. All the
neck trimmings are very full and wile
at the back. Green and Mack shot silk
forms another novelty. It is eovprcd
with black Brussels net and trimmed
with ba.irds oif Oriental and black Ince
insertion. A knitted frill of the shit
finishes the edge, and black duchess
satin forms the neck ruffle. Cap" of
white ladies' <Joth are trimmed with
black velvet in applique designs or plain
bands, and wdth a finish of gold or silver
mrd and black and white chiffon at the
throat they are exceedingly stylish.
Won't Pay Duty Calls.
The English women living in India put
a sensible scheme into execution reeeut-
ly. They revolted against the social
bondage of "duty Calls" and organized
an anti -calling union. Several hundred
women joined and pledged theuiselvt•r to
abide by the rules, which are very
simple.
Instead of paying calls in person cards
are trent and calls are returned by post.
A personal call is allowable only when
it Rpecial conv Iinient is intended. At
home days are held by the members of
the union when convenient, nudee:4 of
these being printed in the papers several
days be'forehaud. The fact that men
are excluded from these privilegr+s has
cat--wo] no end of aimusement among the
women and no less talk among the lords
of creation, particularly the crusty
bachelors of society, who declare that
calling did keep some women quiet; they
go so far as to make wagers on what
mischief their women friends will be nap
to now that there is no necesOity for
thein to pay duty calls,
There is no union of this kind in this
e.ity, but the women members of flip
Barnard Club long ago gave up calling
for the mere name of the thing. They
armed that their chub should beas •kind
of a social clearing house, and the plan
has worked admirably. An informal re-
ception is held in the beautiful club
rooms every Saturday afternoon, and a
l,ttle chat with one's friends there re-
lieves even•hody of all citlltrw oliigations.
This even extends to party calls among
most of the members. One of the most
{prominent women In the elute says that
the plan not only raves the chub mpnl-
bers a great deal of valuable time, whir•h
can be put to more prolitadde uKe, hitt
strengthens the mot -al rharacter as well,
since nothing weakens it so much as
obligatory duty calling. The mearher-
ship of this club, whieh includes men,
too, has ran away up into the hundreds,
and the v,' wailing list is very long.—Ne
York Sun.
Due to nn Aeri.1.•nt.
Accident revealed the passibility of ex-
tending the usefulness and transforming
the appeararnce of at• old black silk pre -
port gown, when it was discovered that
the outside Makled layer could be torn
away from the foundation as effectually
as a knife peels an apple The fabric
which remains has no gloss, resembles a
wool canvas and fs really quite present-
able.
For the Neek.
Lace, chiffon and tulle bows are worn
at the neck, carefully adjusted and held
in place with jewellers searf pine, An-
other fancy for a finish at the neck of
a shirtwasstt when linen collars are ob-
jectionable, to a White mull scarf, trim-
med at tbe, ends with laee and long
enough to wrap twice around the neck
and tie in a sailor knot.
Put onto in Their Shoes.
Mothers In the country with children
will do well to visit the barn and secure
a box of oats to keep at hand. Wet
shoes, as soon as they are removed from
the feet, should be filled with the oats
and left until perfectly dry. The oats
absorb the moisture in the leather and
preserve the shape of the shoe.
(netting Ready kir winter.
A new n.sh-sifter which will prevclot
all dust whsle in use has an oscillatinK
sieve in the top of the box fitted with
it tight cover, only it small handle pro-
jeeting through by which to srhake the
sieve.
GlintoR Sewing w8forOGIRS.0Iachi a
�
1 have made arrangements with the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY to handle their machines and am prepared to offer the public an
article unsurpassed for durability and the quality of work. They will be placed
on trial free; we compete with all machines on the market. I also have other
grade;l,at less money. Needles and parts supplied for all makes of Machines.
WASHING MACHINES-1armagent for the celebrated Authony Wayne I
Washer, the largebt manufacturers of Washers in the world. The machine
cannot be beat in any respect. I still handle the Improved Ideal and Manitoba
Washers. Also Clothes Wringers, the best iu the market.
Wm. mOORE,
The Old Stand, Huron Street, Clinton,
Charges on Bicycles.
As the result of the agitation against
the payment of railway charges on bi-
cycles, the railway compauie.s have is-
sued a new tariff which considerably
reduces the cost of the transportation
of wheels. A circular is out giving the
rules which will govern the trauspor-
tation of bicycles. ,
For transporting cycles orsimila,r• ve-
hicles bavinfifi more thitn one seat, an
ad(litionaal cl,ar•ga will be made of 50
per cent. of the bicycle rate for each
additional seat. When the bicycle
rate is 25 cents the rate for a two seat-
ed cycle would be 40 cents, and for a
triplet 50 cents, and so on,
Lain
pc, cyclometers, bells, tool hags
nand other attachments should be re-
moved before the bicycle or similar ve-
hicle is presented. If this is not done
the owner must sign release on back of
strap portion of hicycle ticket for such
articles before the bicycle will be ac-
cepted for transportation.
Bicycles will be forwarded on pasen-
ger trains only for passenger ticcorn-
panying them and presenting passage
tickets, but not more than one vehicle
for each passenger. Cycles or other
vehicles crated, weighing over 2.50
pounds, will not be carried on passen-
ger trains.
The following is the scale of charges:
When lowest first-class passenger
fare is
Front To Charge
under $ 10 5
$ 10 75 I0
80 1 50 15
1 &i 3 00 20
30:i 5W 'la
5 05 7 50 30
7 55 10 00 40
10 55 12 50 50
12 55 15 00 00
15 05 17 50. 70
17 55 20 00 s0
20 05 22 50 90
22 50 25 00 1 00
25 00 over 4 per ceht. of
passenger fare.
A LONG LIST!
This Whole Column Would not
Contain the Names of the Many
Prominent Ministers, Members
of Parliament and Professional
Men all over this Continent who
Have been Cured of Catarrh by
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
—It Gives Relief in 10 Minutes.
Volumes of testimony have been
written of its curative powers. Ca-
tarrh is an aggravating malady, in -
Significant in its beginning—a little
cold in the head—neglect it and soon
you're in its I'ltrtal1, Eighty in every
hundred have the taint. Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder will cure the slight-
est cold in the head, and cure the most
stubborn case of catarrh. "Its action
is instantaneous," says one. "I feel
it my duty to recommend it to the
public," says another. "Never got re-
lief until I used it," says another, and
so on and on. Acts like magic and
always cures.—Sold by Watts & Co.
East Huron Conservatives convene
at Brussels on Tuesday, July 20, 1897,at
two o'clock. The put peso of the meet-
ing is to nominate a candidate to con-
test, the riding for local Parliament.
Addresses will be delivered by Henry
Cargill, the popular M. P. for East
Bruce; Thos, Ma gwood, M. P. P. for
North Perth, one of the ablest men in
the Ontario Parliament; Henry Eilher,
the corping M. P. P. for South 33uron ;
;Major Beck, the people's next choice
West Huron; Thos, E. Hays, of McKil.
lop; A.H. Musgrove and E. L. Dickin-
son, of Wingham.
Old Fogy and Shopt-sighted
Mepchants.
The manufacturers of Dianiond Dyes
receive letter orders every clay front
country places for Diamond Dyes.
Ladies -av their village store -keeper
has been talked into buying one of the
very inferior makes put up to out-
wardly imitate the world -famed Dia-
mond Dyes. They have tried these
dyes, and the result wits failure and
loss of goods.
These country storekeepers (man yy of
them) will not pint in a stuck of Dia-
mond Dyes until they get rid of their
poor goods, This means loss of trade
w the short-sighted dealer. Diamond
Dyes are certainly the favorites in
country, town and city, and all live
merchants sell them.
Any lady in the country who cannot
obtain Diamond Dyes from her dealer
can write to Wells & Richardson Co.,
Montreal, for the color required,
stating whether it is to dye wool,
cottton or silk, and the dyes will be
sent by mail.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in an interview,
said he knew of no reason why fair
Donald Smith, as a peer, cannot be an
agent -general, and he knew of no wish
or thought displeasing to the present
agent -general.
Mr. George Moffatt, a farmer living
near Wingham, while crossing the C.
P. R. bridge on Friday, was struck and
killed instantly by the, late express.
a r_. .;
X
Purest and Beat for Table and DtJ ry
;Ve adulteration. Never cakes.
011ef's Umnlbus Line,
Goderich, Ont.
When ht Goderich do not neglect to secure
Miller's Omnibus to till parts of the town. Our
livery is well equipped with reliable horses and
good rigs, and prices will always be found rea-
sonable. Stables on hast Street, near tho
Square—telephone No, 51.
JONATHAN MILLEIt,
-- Gutlorieh,
WANTED.
1'El�, i etta pay tea dollars weekly to
as lady of mature age, reflueaaeant
and tact to spend her time in a good cause.
T. H. LINSC'OTT,
Toronto, Out•
FOR SALE.
BLACK'S HOTEL, DUNGANNON, Yroper-
tv, Furniture and License. in good repair.
Doing good business. Possession at once.
Apply to MRS. SARAH BLACK, Dungannon,
iltig-4 t
Dress Cutting School,
The school of dress cutting Is open tit-
Craiys' Hotel, Goderich. A new taflm• system,
the leading systenn of the world. lover, the
entire raulf,e of work, Cuts every style of gttr-
ment on the goods, no rotitting, no patterns,
costs no more than to chart. Lessons given at
yourown home without extra charge. Special
rates to lh•ess nlakors and girls from tho cunni
try. The Goderich ladies should not miss this
chance to perfect themselves in this important
branch of work. Open riail3- for olio mouth.
June 14. , W9.4t
STAR RESTAURANT,
NOR Street, Clinton,
eeeeetreoeees
We are wide open for the hot weath-
er season and are idtcr your patronage,
ICE CREAM, COOL DRINKS,
FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY,
CIGARS and TOBiiCCO.
EVERYTHING IN SEASON.
Our parlor is cheery and comfortable.
Lunches at nun hours.
CHAS. WITTS, Huron St., Clinton,
tf
WA NTE D- Reign
Agents forR"Queen
1 toric, Her }feign and
Diamond Jubilee." Overflowing with latest
and richest pictures. Contains the eudolsel
biography of Her Majesty with authentle Ills -
tory of her rcma,rkal ie reign. and full account
of Che Diamond Jubilee. Only $1.50. Big book.
Tremendous demand. Bonanza for agents.
Conrmiasion50per cent. Creditgiven. Freight,
Paid. OUTFIT PREE. Duty paid. write t,uic•k
for outfit and territory. THE DOMINION
COMPANY, Dept. 7, 850 Dearborn St., Chicago,
Canadian Bacon Again.
Jubilee, may corne and jubilees May
go but the great Canadian bacon
(lues-
tion goes on forever. And, to tell the
truth about it, the pork question is
much more important to this country
than the acquisition of tin -pot titles
by our alleged sttatestnen. The Lon.
don correspondent of the Montreal
Trade Bulletin, writing in ignorance of
fiee corn legislation in this. country,
and therefore witliont the slightest
politica bias, makes the following
statement:
It is quite refreshing to see the way
Canadian bacon is forging ahead, forc-
ing its way against great competition
into consumption and getting hold of
huyers' attention against all the offer-
ings front Europe and America.
I prophesied a good trade for Cana-
dian bacon when no one here had it
good word to say for it—when, indeed,
they all called it "American," which
is the worst libel that could he made
against it now.. I said it would go
ahead with patience on shippers' part
and attention to feeding. i got the.
Board of Tracie to insert imports from
Canada in the returns, so that all
might watch its progress, and those
who have watched it. is I have done
mist have beet) umpressed by the ad-
vance made, both in imports avid in
the hold oil public attention it has
secured. There is a good future in
store for it with attention strictly paid
to feeding, One of the leading trade
journals here, which soure while back
said that buyers would not come back
again for Canadian bacon because of
the peculiar flavour imparted to it by
pea -feeding; this week save it is the
scientific feeding adopted -by Canacba
which has caused it to make its way
here, and advises home feeders to
copy! Time changes. it is easy to
any this now when everyone is buy-
ing Canadian who can Aet it. As it
matter of fact it is the finest bacon on
the market to-dav, in point of quality,
admitedly superior to Danish, and far
away ahead of Irish, while the gulf he-,
tween it and American is shown by
prices. This week all arrivals have
sold well, because importers take mod-
erate prices in Comparison, and buyers
are leaving continental for It. At52s.
to 54s. for No, 1 sizeable, 48s. to 50s. for
No. 2, and 40s, to 47s. for fat sides, the
market is firm and there is a good out-
look; dins. is the top for Irish, but yon
can buy a lot below Canadianprices.
American sides are 389. to 429. Cana-
dian feeders have only got to be care -
fill and shippers wise enough to ship
sufficiently to make a market without
overloading us for this trade to become
one of Canada's big things.
That is from a man who knows
what he writes about. Can anything
more be needed to induce Canadian
pork growers to iahun Fielding's Yan-
kee born, and stick to Canadian peas,
oats and barley?
Artattempt was made the, other
night to burn clown Beattles' livery
stale at Wingham. Fire was placed
betweed the ticks of a bed in the
offlee, but it was discovered and put
out before much damage was done,
0
Stationary,
office
suppfieS9
Job Prientiong,
�^�• tic- �►•�,. �,•�. •r.���'r�1.-�.•�►.�
The News -Record
Calls special attention
to our Stationery and
Office Supplies and
Job Printing De] j*rt-
ment.
We are unsurpassed....
By any town or city in the Goods we handle or the
prices we quote for Stationery and Printing and the
duality of both is always guaranteed. A perusal of
this announcement may suggest solilething you may be
in need of, ltnd in such case we solicit your patronage,
feeling confident that our efforts to please will meet.
with the approval of our patrons,
Letter Heads
In this line we have a very fine
stock of writing papers suitable for
every class of business represented
in this locality, also for private use.
Note Heads
This useful size is kept in stock,
the qualities being in several
grades.
Memo, Heads
These fill an importantpla.ce.in c•om-
DIercial correspondence. Seewhat
we have got.
Bill Heads
If the "pay-as-you-go" plan was
the order of the day the demand
for account paper would not be
so great; hilt there acre some men
who get so ninny dunners that
they wonder if the stock will ever
r•un out. We don't intend it to,
and it present our stack is com-
plete in this line. Good paper and
neat ruling.
Statements
Our stock is large. They come
Cheaper than bill heads, and are
the proper thing to send after a
delinquent once a month. They
are sore to fetch him 'round—
sontetime,
Envelopes
We make a specialty of Envelopes,
Yon know it, would he hard tc
get ,along without envelopes, and
to keep up with the dernand for
them we keep a large stock on
hand. Plain or Printed we •are
offering some great snaps. Onc
line it) particular is going off fast -
50 for 5e.
Commerical Printing
A vast amount of work under thin
head to enumerate would more
than take up the entire space oa
cupied by this adv t, but w-� do it
all at THE NEws-13FCORD.
Invitations
to an "At Home" or at wedding,
require considerable taste in selec••
tion sometimes, but we make it
an easy matter by keeping in stock
the very latest and best sarnlples to-
be
obe had. ,Call and see,
If you want
Circulars
We excel in a:11 the different kinds
of work we turn out, and particu-
larly in tllis, and keep in stock
plain and fancy papers suitable for
al requirements,
Programs
of entertainments and meetings
promptly turned out, from the
Plain and neat to the most elegant.
Cards and Tickets
These cover a large ran a of work,
front a bread and ini1f ticket to
a neat: calling card, from an or-
dinary admission ticket to a tasty
business card or a handsomely
printed membership ticket,
Memoriam Folders
In this litre THE NEWS -RECORD
can supply every design, quality
and price on the market.
Posters
Our facilities for turning out this
class of work are evidenced byWhe
fact that we always do good work
and give sauperior satisfaction in
all respects.
Dodgers
are greatly in demand. Our facili-
ties are superior for this class of
work and the very reasonable
price,,; keep our presses busy.
Sale Bills
We make a specialty of them,
promptness being our aim in this
respect. A notice of sale will ap-
pear in THE NEWS -RECORD free of
charge when bills for same are
secured here.
All Kinds of Work
in the typographical printing line
can be done in this establishment
in an expeditious and artistic
nianner and
Our prices will be
found very reason-
able.
Mourning Pa�_6rs and
Envelopes
For correspondence we can give you up-to-date goods.
also carry full lines of
Pens, Pencils,
Scribblers, Tablets,
Erasers, Inks,
Writing Paper,
&C., &C.
We
71^
s In thanking our many patrons for the
very liberal support accorded us in
the past- a continuation of .the same
liberal support is solicited.
TPo Mews -Record,
CLINTON.
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