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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-07-28, Page 6Well Satisfied with Aler's Mair Vigor. "Nearly forty years ago, after some weeks of sickness, my hair Lulled gray. 1 began using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and was so well satis- fied with the results that I have never tried any other kind of dress- ing. It requiresonly an occasional appli- cation of AYER'S TT -.- Hair Vigor to keep my hair of good color, to remove " 1 dandruff, to heal itching tumors, and prevent -tile hair from falling out. I never hesi- tate to recommend Ayer's medicines to my friends."—Mrs. II. lei. HAIGHT, Avoca, Nebr. A ERPS Fair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mus. Fake Ayer's Sarsaparilla for the Complexion, The Huron News-Re.;ora 1 26 a Year -81.00 in Advance -- WEDNESDAY, JULY 28th, 1897. Dig Increase In Canadian Exports. Statistics furnished by the Montreal Herald indicate that the present is to be a.batnner year in the expert business of that port. The figures show sttb- stantial gains in nearly every line of business, including grain, lumber, live stock and farm produce generally. The gain in wheat is it big one. The in- crease up to date this year is 173,211 bushels. Then comes corn, with a gaiu of 318,310 bushels, but the biggest in- crease of all is seen in outs, exports this year being 1,907,015 bushels, against 4:30,367 bushels for the corresponding period of 189$. All other varieties of grain show large increases. The ex- ports of eggs are twice as large as last year, while the sllippwent of butter has increased from 8094 packages in 1896 to 22,502 in 1897. In cheese we find that already this year over 100,000 boxes have been shipped in excess of 1890, and the price is fully one cent per pound higher. Substantial in- creases are also noted in leather, high wines and apples. On the whole the statistics show that the export trade of tha Dominion is rapidly forgoing ahead. Midsummer Danger. Painp's Celery Compound Surely and Quickly Cures Neurasthenia. One of the commonest and mostdan- gerous diseases oflMidsunlmer isNeuras- thenia, or Nervous Prostration. This disease, which respects neither age nor sex, is usually brought on by overwork and worry in the shop, office, home and school. It is maintained by physicians of large experience that nervous diseases are increasing so fast that to -day few ople can boast of perfect freedom }pe from nervous ailments. The symptoms of nervous exhaus- tion are so well known that it is almost imnecessary to name them. Dizziness, sleeplessness, palpatation of the heart, shooting pains in the limbs, paralytic symptoms, constipation and haadache are the commonest feeders of the dis- ease. One of the first indications of ner- vous disease is irritability, then ensues despondency, often followed by terrible insanity. How can nervous exhaustion he cured so that insanity and death may Fre avoided? Past experience and medical testi- rnony, answer the question fully. Paine 's Celery Compound is the only medicine that can surely overcome the troubles of the nerves. This marvel- lous curing medicine braces up every nerve, gives strength to the muscles :and tissues, makes pure, rich blood, gives perfect digestion and sweet sound sleep. In this age of overwork, worry and fast living, Paine's Cele-ry Compound is a shield and protector against the ravages of all nervous ailments. Medi- eal men and druggists having a full knowledge of the virtues of Paine,s Velery Compound are recommending it every day. Its cures attest eta superiority and usefulness: its work in public institu- tions has given it a popularity never possessed by any other medicine. Try it, nervous one; it will quickly give you th•tt condition of health that you are looking fox. The Archbishop of St. Boniface is making a determined effort to secure an increase of the French-Canadian population of Magito6a, and with that Object in view has commissioned the Rev. Fattier Corbell to act as an immi- gration and repatriation agent in eastern Canada, and the United States. Ask your grocer for Pwl;#bl�awnd Dalryprarestand 1301 C. E. and S. S. Convention. These are the days of large Con- ventions, and Huron County is to be in line. On August 24th and 25th the Sunday School and Christian Endeav- or Workers of the County will meet in a monster Convention at Clinton. '!hese Conventions are purely interde- nominational and include all Sunday Schools of the County and all ycung peo;.le's societies in connection with any church. The first day (Tuesday) is to be de- voted entirely to Sunday School work and the following is it, partial list of the subjects and speakers: -- The Place of Leeson helps—Rev. Jas. Hamilton, Wingham. , Proper list- of the Black Board—Dr. Towler, Wingham. The Sunday School Teacher and his Bible—Rev. Muir, Brucefield. Home Depai tment--Rev. A. Day. Importance: of Reverance in the Sunday School—W. E. Kerr. Association Claims --Rev. A. Day. Character of the Teacher ---Miss Bond Seaforth. Reap What you Sow --Alex. Saun- ders, Goderich. Doors of Opportunity --Dr. McDon- ald, M. P. Masterlike Teachers—Rev. A. Day. The second day (AVednesday) will be devoted to young people's work. and, judging by the topics to be discussed and the prominent names of those who are take part, the Meeting is sure to be one of usual interest. Below we give a partial list of the subjects and speakers. Christian Endeavor and Proportion- ate Giving—It. B. McGowan, Blyth. Christian Endeavor in Temperance Reforin—G. M. Kilty, Suu,uaerhilI- The Power of Personality —E. A. Armstrong, Goderich. Soul Winning-- Miss Robertson, Winghnin, World Winning—Miss J. Nilson, Clinton, Nation Winning --Rev. J. S. Hender- son, Hensall. All Up-to-date-I3ndeavorer— C. W. Andrews, Wroxeter. Essentials of C. E.—Mrs. Pentland, Dungannon. Line Up --Ed. Wanless, Varna. The Progress of Young People's Work in Canada --Rev. J. Edge, Gode- rich. C. E, and proportionate Christianity - -Dr. Meldrum, of St. Paul, Minnesota. Dr. Meldrum, is a host in himself, he was on the programme for four ad- dresses at the San Francisco C. E. Con- vention. The nsual Railway rate hits been ggn•atitecl by the 0. P. R, and the G. T. R.; fare and one-third for the round trip. Strong ?tan for East Huron. MR. HENRY MOONEY OF BRUSSELS CHOSEN AS THE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE FOR ONTARIO F.LFCTIONS. The largest convention of East Huron Conservatives for the past 15 years was held at Brussels oil Tuesday for the purpose of sele.'cting a candidate to con- test the riding at the next general elec- tions for Ontario. Notwithstanding the busy season, nearly 2W delegates were in attendance, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout the meeting. The following gentlemen were nom- inated:—Henry Mooney, County Coun- cillor, Brussels; B. S. Cook, County Councillor, Fordwich ; James Perkins," Gorrie ; Edward Bryans, Grety • John Benneweiss, Logien ; Thomas E. Hayes, McKillop; E. L. Dickinson, Wingham ; A. H. Musgrove, Wingharu ; B. Gerry, Brussels ; John Britton, Hullett, an.I Charles Quereugresser, Grey. All the nominees retired except Mr. Mooney and Mr. Quereugresser, when a ballot was taken, and Mr. Mooney, received a large majority of the votes. ALL MADE SPEECHES Speeches were made by all the can- didates. Mr. E. L. Dickinson, who made such a gallant fight in the con- test it year ago for the House of Com- mot,s, spoke encouragingly of the pros- pects Of redeeming the riding and gave some practical lessons oil org,tni'Lation. Mr. A. H, Musgrove, ii,n old favorite in East Huron, created great enthusiasm by the manner in which he scored the Hardy Government, and was repeated- 1 ly cheere& dut ing the progress Of his address. Mr. Thomas M:tgwood, the able mem- ber for North Perth, was presented and delivered a powerful address'•)n Provincial politics and with telling effect, showed up retorni as it is intet- preted by the Government, at Toronto. CONFIDENCE iN AIR. WHITNEY A resolution of confidence in Mr. Whitney leader of the Opposition, was carried unanimously, and atter cheers for the Queen and the candidate the convention closed. Mr. Mooney, the candidate, is a pro- gressive farmer, residing in the Town- sbip of Morris. He has been reeve of Morris for the past ten years and is now a member of the County Council of Moron, and is distinguished its an able municipal officer. — r SHOT 1N TIKE IIEAD. Biddulph Attain the Scene. WM. KELLY THE VICTIM—RICHARD CULBERT COMMITTED FOR TRiAL. At midnight on Tuesday, while the citizens of the peaceful little village of Centralia, were wrapped in quiet slumber, a shooting affray was being enacted on one of the back streets. William Kelly is a popular and well- to-do farmer of the lat concession of Biddulph, near Mooresville. He is one of the large army of men Mr. Bobier, of Exeter, has engaged to haul cream to the Jersey Creamery, land it is Mr. Kelly'swork to gather• the cream in the morningg, put it on ice during the day, and haul it to the factory in the e4ening. It .was while on his way home Tuesday evening that be 'receiv- ed the contents of one of the chambers of a 32 -calibre revolver into his heard. He reached Centralia about eleven o'clock, stopping at Grafton's hotel. Shortly after that hour he left the hotel, etating to the landlord that he wished to see "Billy" Taylor, to en- gage him to help wall some farm work the following day, and proceeded to Taylor's abode. A Taylor and his wife and daughter ive with Richard Culbert, Taylor's; on -in-law, who is a widower. Kelly knocked at the back door, Culbert re- spunding• He tole! his mission, but Culbert appeared to be out of sorts. Receiving no satisfaction, Kelly re- turned to thtr house shortly 4fterwairds and tapped on the window, whereupon Culbert seized his revolver and fired through the window at Kelly, putting a long 32 cartridge into his head. The ball entered at the lower part of the left -nasal bone near the eye, breaking it, and passing back into the head, lodged near the lower part of the left eau•. Kelly staggered half unconscious to a door step to sit down, but Culbert, it is said, came out of the house, caught him by the arm and walked hint of]' the place. When they reached the gate, Culbert, 9oubtless realizing what he had done and observing the limp condition of Kelly, examined his victim and noticing the hole in his head tried to extract the ball. Notic- ing that Kelly was losing considerable blood, he became alarmed and tit once despatched "Billy" Taylor• for the local physician. The doctor learning whist had happened, would notgo near the place without a constable. Soon it number of persons were at the scene of the tragedy, and had Kelly removed and coinfortablyy stretched out in Culbert's house, Noe County Constable Davis arrested Culbert and WFllaced him in Crediton lock tip. Dr. Browning, of Exeter, and Dr. Wis- hart, of London, were summoned, and for several hours worked without suc- cess to find the ball. , ks farther prob- ing would be injurious to the pati- ent, Kelly was removed to his home in Biddulph, to wait developements, and if he recovers, which, in the oFonion of the doctors, is likely, the Y -rays will be employed to locate the hall. •1'lle patient gradually grew stronger its he recovered from the shock, and was able, to walk from the house to the wa;;gon and sit in the seat to ride home. The persons in tho house at the time of the shooting were: Richard Culbert, the prisoner; William Taylor, wife and daughter, and Mrs. George Muttart, of i&eter. It is said that Culbert had been quarreling with several people during the day and was somewhat out of temper iI consequence; hilt he claims he was justified in shooting Kelly. The prisoner was taken before Magi- strate Lewis, at Crediton Wednesday afternoon, and committed to Goderich jail fot trial Canada's Greatest Celebration of the Jubilee Year. Fully alive to the times the manage- ment of the Toronto Exhibition, or as the , title run,, this year, "Canada's Great Victorian -Era Exposition and Industrial Fair," is to be conducted on a scale, from August 30tH to September 11th, that will even transcend any for- mer effort made to promote this, the most popular, most comprehensive and ruost attractive annual show held on this continent. Already it sufficient number of applications for space and of notifications of entries have been received to warrant the highest expec- tations. The management have in- creased the number of medals to be awarded and have made many improv- ment to.the buildings and grounds, showing that they are resolved to leave nothing undone that will enhance the pleasur a and comfort of both patrons and exhibitors.. They have also deter- mined on a special feature that pro- mises to prove the greatest, outdoor spectaclein the way of entertainment that Toronto or any 'other city has ever known, outside the world's metro- polis itself. This spectacle will take the forth of a reproduction of the won- drous Diamond Jubilee procession in London. - Agents are now across the water hiring and buying the necessary properties and costumes, which will be an exact replica of the uniforms and cos- tumes worn by the soldiery,thesailors, nobility and the voenlen of the guard in the magnificent procession. Scenes will also be reproduced of the cere- monies at Buckingham Palace, St. Paul's Ca•thadraland other plac•esalong the line of route. ,Many interesting specialties will also be introduced, while at night the effect will be height- ened and magnified by brilliant illum- inations :and fireworks. Not only will spectators have brought home to them the grandeur and unity of the empire, but they will be practically taken hone to Old London. `Vhile dwelling oil this grand feature the inaterial asirect of Exhibition nt.ist not be lost sight of, therefore it is well to mention that en- tries of live stock, and the majority of the departments, close on Saturday, August 7th. Programmes containing all details of the attractions will be issued about the 10th of August. Colborne. COUNCIL.—Colborne Council suet in the township hall, Carlow, on July 14. Members all present. Minutes of the previous meeting read and signed. The following accounts were paid :— Fletcher Gilders, gravelling, $16.25; Wm. Askwith, inspecting, $1.25; Will. Askwith, building three culverts, $5; Charles Treble, graveling, $28.15; George Bean, inspecting, $2.75; J. Barker, graveling, $39.85; Albert, Gold- thorpe. inspecting, $1; Wm. Potts, in- specting, $1.50; John Barker, running grader, $5.75; Wesley Fisher, gravel- ing, $73, Wm. Colinson, inspecting, $1; Thomas Pennington, inspecting $1; Thomas Pennington, cutting hill, $5; Joseph Neagle, inspecting, $1; Win. Colinson, work with grader, $5; Wm. Fisher, work with grader, $3.75; Em- anuel Mitchell,work with grader, $3.75; Henry Fisher, running grader, $2.25. Wesley Fisher, cash paid the township for nae of grader, $1; Hamilton Mc- Manus, building a culvert, $18.50; Hamilton McManus, graveling, $25,25; Richard Fulford, inspecting, $1.25; James Feagan, graveling, $18.55; Sam. Allen, inspecting, $1; Fred. Williams, Sr., digging ditch, $4; Wm. Walters, repairing road, $2; Angus Mckinnon, cutting grass in cemetery, $1. The Olerk was instructed to rlotify Chas. McPhee to move his `fence or fences from off the public highway. Ad- �ourned tc► meet again on Friday the 27th of August nt 2 o'clock p. m.—F. W. MCDoNAaH, Clerk. In view -9f the wonderful discovery of gold in the' Yukon district, it is ex- spected that Congress will at once rat- ify the treaty for determining the boundary line between Canada and Alaska, and deciding in whose terri- tory the rich gold deposits lie. Agents or'�gn:WAY E)ralJua Diamond Ju 110c." Overflowing with latest find richestrI turns. Contains the endorsed biography of kler Mnlosty with authentic Hls- oryy of her remarkable reign, and full account ofthe Dloatnond Jubileo, Only $1.50. Big book, rremoudous demand. Bonanza for agents. Conimleylon50per cont. Creditrziven. Freight aaid. OUTIrlT rREE. Dirty paid Write c u ek Cor outfit and territory. 'rHI, DOMINION COMPANY, Dept. 7, 356bearborn St., Chicago, STAR RESTAURANT, NOR Street, Glirl R. 000006000000 We are wide open for the hot weath- er season and are after your patronage. ICE CREAM, COOL DRINKS, FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS and TOBACCO. EVERYTHING IN SEASON. Our parlor is cheery and comfortable. Lunchos at all hours. CHAS. WITTS, Huron St,, Clinton. tf The Great Event o1 the Jubilee Year. 1.11.1• CANADA'S Victorian Era Exposition —AND— INDUSTUIRL FOIU TORONTO. August 30th to Sept, 11th. Grand Attractions, New Features. Special Jubilee Novelties. The Latest Inventions in the Industrial and Amusement Field. Improvements and Advancement in all Departments. 1•1%-ath-11 Excelling All Previous Years. ENTRIES CLOSE AL'(.. 7th. Cheap Excursions on all Lines of Travel. For prize lists, cntry Jormr, programmes, and all particulars, address -- J. J. WITuxoµ•, H. J. HILL, President. Alava ren, Stanley. COUNCIL.—Stanley council met in the town hall on Saturday, July 17th, at 1 p. in., all the members present. The necessary papers were filled out for sending Mrs. John Bannerman to Coun- ty House of Refuge. The following ac- counts were ordered paid:—Jones Bros. of Wiarton, for cedar, $112.04; Rod'k. McKenzie for delivering same, $9.24; Ja,dies McNevin for elm plank, $19.05. Council meets again on Monday, Aug. 23rd, at one o'clock p. in.—J. T. CAiRNUS clerk. Lt. -Col. White, Deputy Postmaster - General, has been- superannuated, and it is understood that he will be succeed- ed by Dr. Coulter, ex-M.P., of Aurora. Col. White, who is sixty-seven years of age has been for more than half a century in the imperial and Canadian postal service. Long Distance Electric Energy. The true stattls of the lord -distance trw sniiwsion of electric power freta ]Niagara is, brought out by a recent st-ata:- awnt of Profeswr GtNyr•ge Forbcrv, the engineer in cbezge of the construction of the plant. k1e said that at Niagara they are competing wath chL a.p swaut power, coal costing only $1:25 a Will acid the cont of Armsl power is timet the same 100 miles away. Therefore, as tlie: ptvttits of elcctrie trarisulission dirniuish as the clutanoe increww.9, it is cow- wercially practicable to supply powttr- only to the immediate neighborhood of the Falls if the detnsttd is cuffieitnt The distance to which electric rwwer cv-u be economicaiily transmitted depends ontirely upou the cart of power at that point; it play be 100 or it may be 1000 miles. For int4wrice, Profr.sos Forl),--a mentioned that he had recently returned ttronr South Africa, where he had gone to look into the (Inestlon of developing powcYr• at the 9.amt-bcsi Falls and traus- raitt.ing it electrically to flee mines in 111.1shrinalmnd, 41-1111 on ;;runt; into the question be had found that the scheme a -as entirely fea.•sible, commercially, as the cost of power at the ruinva was ex - cf. -sive. Sirnals on the Esigine. The exltcrhneutal ase of tagstaJs by the Berlin fixe dep artineut for its apparattla wbNe on the way to a fire has bceu found to work ser well that the system has now been definitely accepted. It enn- sists in the use of an apiraratus looking very ninch like a swadl semaphore, now is use oil the railrowls. The aiepliatu:e ie rigged up on the driver's sent, and is viMble -for quite it distance: when the vehicle is to go straight out the arm o! the Ewnitiphory is phiced straight up; it to go to the right or left into another street the arm of the semaphore is in- elined in that direction. As the sign t.ls are always set for the next corner, driv- ers of other vehicles know at once what they have to do in order to get out ar the mnd of the tire engine or otheir lip. paxatus. The Telegraph in Venezuela. Announcement is made that a syndi. sate Lae secured from the Venezuelan tyt►vernmerit a concession which gives it a eomplete monopoly at telegraph, cable and telephone lines in Venezuela. The rnuceission is for thirty years, and the Ayn,dicate has to pay the Government of Venezuela $150,000 a year. The syndi- cate will take over the existing lints w^h,k:h are owned by the Government, and at the end of thirty years the lines WIN xmver.t to the Gow-minlent on the Payment by the latter to the gynditate ort ,their a.ppimieed value. Rapid Cable Layinw. An Unglieh navel oMcer hae deelgne4 a system od rapid cable laying for wase purposes, the klm being that In future iravai operetioh8 it vrW be of atdvaatage roe a naval eomnaander4st-elrief to have at his dispoamil a menus of establiabirw communication with efid►er hes base m owdying pleket ShiM Lt a moderate dis- ta flee, say from SW to 500 miles. With the inpw eyetem it is poemilale to lay undl as cmblee In detKt water at the Mato* nps", yet ttRainaxl +!s mud watt niailr V I , Stationary, qbl '"%'4.4•.'1'1-1 1%IWI% 11 11 Offloce Ste ' • pplies '41.1. '44'4'11,1.1111.7•-�.ti1 Job Printo ng. The News -Record t Calls special attention to our Stationery and Office Supplies and Job Printing De art- 2nent. We are unsurpassed.:., By any towel or city in the Goods we handle or the prices we quote for Stationery and Printing and the quality of both is always guaranteed, A perusal of this announcement may seg*est something you may be in need of, and in such case we solicit your patronage, feeling confident that our efforts to please will meet 14•ith 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 impottantplacein com- mercial correspondence. See what 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 sogreat; but there are some m1n who get so many dunnevs that they wonder if the stock will ever run out. We don't intend it to, and at present our stock 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 ;i nnonth. They are sure to fetch hint 'round— sometime. Envelopes We rnakea specialty of Envelopes. You know it would be hard to get along without envelopes, and to keep up with the dernand for them we keep a large stock on hand. Platin or Printed we are offering some great snaps. One line in particular is goifag off fast - 50 for 5c. Commerical Printing A vast amount of work under this head to enuuterit.e would more than take up the entire space oc•- cupled by this ally t, but w,: do it all at THE NEws-RECORD. Invitations to an "At Home" or it wedding require considerable taste in selee- tio% sometimes, but we rnake it all easy matter by keeping in stock the very latest and best samples to be had. Call and see. Circulars «'e excel In ;all the different kinds of work we turn out, and particu- larly it) this, and keep in stock plain and fancy papers suitable for all requirements. Programs of entertainments and meetings promptly turned oat, from the plain and neat to the most elegant, Cards and Tickets These cover a large range of work, from it bread and milk ticket to a neat calling card, from an or- dinary admission ticket to it tasty business card or a. handsomely printed membership ticket. Memoriam Folders In this line THE NE`ys-RECORD can supply every design, quality and price on the nlar•ket. Posters hhl Our facilities for turning out this class of work are evidenced by the filet that we always do good.}Work and give superior satisfactl6ri in all respects. Dodgers are greatly in demand. Our facili- ties are superior for this class of work and the very reasonable prices 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-RpwoRD free of charge when bills for same are secured here. All Kinds of Work in the typographical printing line cern be done in this establishment in an expeditious find artistic manner and i Our prices will be found very reason- able. If you wants---=::� Mourning Papers and Envelopes For correspolldence we can give you up-to-date goods. also carry full lines of Pens, Pencils, Scribblers, Tablets, Erasers, Inks, Writing Paper, &c., &cat We In thanking our many patrons for the very liberal support accorded us in the past, a continuation of tb a same liberal support is solicited. 1•'41.1•'1• "M.''�-1•'1 Tpo owsmBecof6,1 CLINTON.