The Huron News-Record, 1889-10-09, Page 3.--
• •aq^v
$E 1/IA11IC1flE'D WITU f311�:It1►IAN,
trudged all the way on foot, over moun-
tain and through morass, carrying knap-
otfthe,ocgticold, rottepnomudauhmhkeep
of which his friends thought he would
never recover. Lingering with slow con-
sumption for many years, he saw Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery adver-
tised in a country newspaper, and he de-
termined to try it. .A few bottles worked
a change; six menthe' continued use cured
;him. Always too independent to ask his
,country for a pension he now says be
ds
neenone. He helped save his country,
he saved himself t Consumption is Lung -
scrofula. For scrofulain all ita myriad
forma; the "Discovery' , is an unequaled
remedy. It cleanses the system of all
blood -taints from whatever cause arising,
and cures all Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt-
sheum, Tetter. Eczema, and kindred all-
tnenta.It is guaranteed to benefit or
sure in all diseases for which it is recom-
mended, or money paid for it will be re-
funded. Sold by druggists.
Copyright, le8s, by WORLD'S DR, MID. Ass's.
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY
tures the worst cases, no matter of how
long standing. 50 cents. by druggists.
The Huron News -Record
$1.50 a( Year -01.25 In Advance.
tar The mean does not du justice to his tus:nes3
ho spends less in eluerds:nf`than he does in
rent.—A. T. STIW&RT, the mztlioua:re merchant
of New York.
Wednesday, Oct, 9th 1889
CURRENT TOPICS.
IIURRA-a R FOIL 'MEEIKEI1.
The American CultivaCor says :—
"It is claimed that there exists in
Kansas City the most disastrous
business depression that has been
brought upon any Western city in
the past fifteen years. There is,with•
out doubt, 520,000.000 invested
in Kansas City that is not paying
a dollar in return.
(i1VE L'S EQUAL RIGHTS
The Hamilton Spectator says :—
Nobody has proposed to take from
Roman Catholics in Quebec any
privileges which they - enjoy in
common with their Protestant
fellow•citizens. If they have any
privileges which Protestants do not
.enjoy they must be taken away, or
must be extended to all. There
will be neither rest nor peace in
Canada until all the people stand on
an equality before the law. There
must be no favored section, no
favored class and no favored
church.
The Kingston Catholic Freeman
says :—As to those legal privileges,
enjoyed by Catholics in the pro-
vince of Quebec, they are theirs, by
every just and honorable title, and
and they would be poltroons, indeed,
did they not defend and maintain
them against all outside opposition
and invasion. When the French
Canadians themselves find them
detrimental to their interests as
citizens or as churchmen, they will
be perfectly justified to agitate for
their abrogation, but until then;
intermeddling busybodies will only
prove themselves to be more knaves
than fools. We are strongly
against them or French Canadian
influence being introduced into On-
tario, but we have nothing to say
for or against either as existing in
the province of Quebec. They are
the private'concern of its Catholic
inhabitants, and when they become
too irksome, they have their remedy
in their own hands.
AS YOU LIKE TT.
—On the evening of Sept. 25 the
Jewish people celebrated the Rash
Hashonati or New Year, the 5,650th
year.
—A 9,000 -pound mass of tin ore
was recently exhibited at a smelting
works in New York. It was taken
out of a 29 -foot vein in the now
well-known Etta tin amine, in the
Black Hills. The specimen will be
sent to London for the benefit of
those British tin•mine owners who
have so complacently watched the
heretofore unsuccessful search for
the metal.
—At the Marxist congress in
Paris on Sept. 21 Cunningham Gra-
barn, a member of the British par-
liament, who presided, took a slap
at the British workingmen in these
words. Speaking on the eight-hour
question, he said : "This is the great
question interesting English works
men, and it is very difficult to get
them to demand more, so degraded
are they by the pipe, Bible, beer,
and admiration for the upper
classes."
r`
—Rev. , i. H, Barbour, pastor of
the _Belden avenue, Chicago 13aptiet
Church, created a sensation in the
Baptist ministers' meeting. Monday
by reading a paper in w hitch he de-
nied the existence of a personal
devil, and treated the passages from
Scripture speaking of such a person-
age as figurative and not literal.
The paper gave riee to a atom of
unfavearble comment.
--Last spring B. Closson, of
Highland Creek, Ont., got a potato
from the Rural New Y.orker which
contained six eyes, which he planted.
He dug thew last week. The result
was 28 pounds of potatoes, eight
of the potatoes weighed over a pound
apiece and the .largest weighing 33
ounces. Mrs. Closson also had a
plot of potatoes for prizes offered by
the same publication and succeeded
in growing them at the rate of 696
bushels to the acre.
—If Columbus were alive to -day,
says the New York Sun, and if his
contract of April 17, 1492, with
Ferdinand and Isabella were sus-
tained by the American courts, he
would be enjoying an income of
about 18,000,000 a year from the
bullion product of the western
hemisphere, to say nothing of his
one-tenth claim in the pearls, pre,
mous stones and general nlerchan•
dise of America.
—William G. Dillingham, while
fishing in Gordon creek, near Port-
land, Oregon, a few days since, dis.
covered a beautiful fossil trout, 15
inches in length, in a huge boulder.
Every fin and scale of the fish was
as .plainly marked in the rock as if
cut by a skilled artist. Many peo-
ple wonder how trout get in streams
°above high falls. They were doubt-
less there before the falls were
made, as front the fossil it is evident
that there was trout in the streams
of Oregon in prehistoric ages. Mr.
Dillingham intends to go out some
day and catch that fossil trout with
a hammer and chisel.
—A Buffalo carpenter committed
suicide last week and left a letter
alleging as his reason for the act
that, having been engaged in the
carpenter, trade for many years, he
had decided upon doing something
higher and better. The Bible, he
continued, says that ''In my Father's
house are many mansions, and some
of them must need repairing. So
having been a good carpenter on
earth he guessed he could get along
in heaven." He then shot himself.
—The town of Leesburg, Ohio,
has been in a state of excitement for
several days over the outrage of a
colored girl by a drunken prisoner
in the town jail. Marshal Dooley,
of Leesburg, arrested a colored girl.
named Annie Blanton,, of Hillsboro,
for disorderly conduct, and it is
alleged, put her in the same cell
with a drunken Irishman named
Mike Kennedy. Dooley says his
reason for placing the girl in the
same cell with Kennedy is that there
was but one cell in the jail. When
soen ail the cell, Kennedy was
almost naked, Judge Gardner, of
Hillsboro, and S. H. Beard, of Lees,
burg, have been retained as counsel
by the colored girl to bring suit for
damages against Marshal Dooley,
and a big sensation is promised.
—Australia is not going to be
satisfied with a champion smiler.
A champion giant will probably be
the next contribution to the world's
great from the Antipodes. In the
colony of Victoria the other day a
Scottish settler named McLean was
summoned in court for not sending
his little boy to school. He appear-
ed in court with the little boy, who
turued out to be a considerably
bigger man than his father. The
lad's age is 13 years 6 months, his
height is already 6 feet 6 inches,
and he is growing favorably. Being
of the age prescribed by law for
children to attend school, the parent
had to pay a fine, but appeared to
derive consolation frons the physical
possibilities of his offspring.
—Boston Transcript : Sixteen
years ago the newspapers were filled
with the Modocs' savage warfare;
now they are industrious farmers.
and half of them professing Chris-
tians. The Rocky Mountain Chris-.
tian Advocate says : " While the
Dakotas were savages it cost the
Government $1,848,000 to take
care of them seven years. The cost
after their conversion for tine same
length of time was $120,000—a
difference of $1,728,000 in favor of
Christianity." And yet there are
sneerers at' the philanthropical
Indian policy who think their old
dragooning crusades the only practi-
cal and senaihle way of dealing with
Indians. The most unpractical of
all idealists is your conceited "prac-
tical man."
—Mr. John Palmer, of Pickering,
Ont,, has en old clock. The works
are massive, and the clock is, (if an
early make° It has been in the
family since the reign of Charles
H. of England. That monarch
ascended the throne in 1672 and
died iu 1704. Mr. Palnl.er'd clock
baa beeu in the family for upwards
of 200 years. Heas a great litany
heirlooms, ams g others a needle,
work motto ked by bis grand•
mother at the. age of 10, over 124
yeara ago. It bears her name,
Frances Gater Bloss, and the date,
May 23', 1765. Mr. Palmer also
ebowed several old letters, written
many, many/ears ago to his father.
Oue of.tbese was addressed : "Mr.
Samuel Palmer, No. 8 concession,
Pickering, Upper Canada, North
America, By way of New York."
These letters are written in the
elegant, dignified language of the
old school, as different from that of
to•day as can well be conceived.
—A Canadian pastor's double
life was brought to light by the
Chicago police. At the armory the
reverend gentleman, Frederick T.
McLeod by name, walked the floor
of a cell detained ou charges of
adultery and bigamy. In another
cell was his alleged wife, her eyes
red with tears and her babe in her
arms. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod were
arrested at their home on warrants
sworn out by Mrs. Mary McLeod,
of Central Economy, N. S. The
complainant, a pretty blonde, said
that Rev. Mr. McLeod married her
two years ago while pastor of the
Congregational church --at Central
Economy. " He was driven out of
town not long after that," she said,
"on account of a family matter and
came to Chicago. He has been
here now two years, but I did not
hear of his second marriage until
this month. I at once came from
Nova Scotia and had warrants for
his arrest sworn out. I have one
child—a boy, fifteen months old."
McLeod refused to make any state-
ment.
—The New York Democratic
State. Convention met last: week -
The first plank of the State platform
says :—"We have not advocated
and do not advocate free trade, but
we steadfastly adhere to the princi-
ples of tariff reform, believing that
adherence to the right alone carries
in itself the certainty of triumph."
—The Earl of Galloway bears the
proud name of Alan Plantagenet
Stuart, and sits in the House of
Lords, as Baron Stuart of Garlies.
He was Lord High Commissioner
to the General Assembly of the
Church of Scotland, and is honorary
Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel
Commandant of the Royal Scots
Fusiliers. His town residence is a
magnificent house in upper Gros-
venor street. He has country seats
at Garliestown, Culnloden, °Glen•
trool, and "Bargrennan, and is a
member of the Carlton, St. Stephen's,
Hurlingham, Constitutional, United
Service, and Scottish ,Conser,vative
clubs, the most exclusiye and aristo.
cratic in England. His wife is thy.
sister of the Marquis of Salisbury.
And yet this "noble" earl is on trial
for indecently assaulting little
girls. '
---A baby is a specimen of human
nature uncontrolled by principle.
It is a being of fierce instincts with
no morals. It is the opinion of
observant persons who have studied
babies from a philosophical stand-
point that if their capacity of nine -
chief were equal to their ferocity,
they would soon exterminate 'the_
adults of the human family.
A FATAL JOKE,
—John Gordon, an employe of
the Lake George paper and pulp
company, at Ticonderoga, fell asleep
near the machinery. Two fellow -
workmen, it is said, in a joke plan-
ned to scare him. They. tied a rope
about his feet and threw it over a
shaft making 125 revolutions a
minute. They could not cut the
rope' in time and Gordon was killed,
the body being horribly mutilated
One of the perpetrators of the joke
lost his reason from the shock.
—Fifteen hundred and fifty-eight
million letters, or forty -ono per
head of population, were delivered
in the United Kingdom during the
year which ended March 31 last.
Besides that there were 800,000,000
post -cards, newspapers and parcels.
The telegraph service showed a de-
ficit of £240,000.
—A banquet was given in Belfast
last week in honor of the Earl of
Dufferin, formerly Viceroy of India.
Most of the loading Orangemen of
the city were present. In a speech
Lord Dufferin said that the men of
Ulster had mado their mark in every
quarter of the globe, especially in
India.
—The village of Rockood was
thrown into an unusual _state of
excitement on Saturday night,
when it was learned that Sam-
uel Soper, a rsident had stabbed
his son, Wellington, presumably
with intent to kill him. The
affair took place between 17 and
8 o'clock at Soper's house. Well-
ington had been in Acton, and on
returning home found that a row
had occurred with one of the other
sons in the evening. After an
angry discussion the fight began,
when the father stabbed Wellington
twice in the arm, once in the fleshy
part near the shoulder severing one
of the large arteries and again near
FRESH -:-AND
:- RELIALLE,
—r--o.--
REMOVED I REMOVED I
One Door North of Young's Baku g, Albert Street
0
Our stock of Groceries and Provisions for spring and summer are very complete, and
will be found Fresh and Reliable, embracing every line of Goods to be found in a First -
Mass Grocery. We aim to give the Best Possible Goods at the Loi -est Possible Pride,
and to economical buyers we offer malty advautages. PRODUCE TAKEN.
GANTELON BROS., Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton.
J�
FOWLERS
r a.•1NIL(D�
3IIIRY
OhER
hbleralMorbus
OL iC-feta--
RAMPS '
IARRIICEA
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS.
the wrist the latter being but slight
lia bled profusely and had not Dr
,
Dryden been' called and the blood I ickH eadache
stopped be wouldwould9oosoonhave bind to
death. The father skipped.
—A robbery, aggravated by a
most brutal assault, was committed
near the village of Atherton, in
Ancester township, early Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Travers, an elder-
ly woman, has for several years
been living alone in a frame house
situated a short distance from the
village. Her nearest neighbor is
Robert Mulholland, Some fow
weeks ago Mrs. 1Pravers sold three
cows for $60. Luckily for her She
used the most of the money, keep-
ing only $10 in the house. About
one o'clock Saturday morning, after
she had retired, three or four neon
broke into the house, and, after ran-
sacking several of the rooms, they
forced their way into her bedroom.
They demanded money from her,
and when the poor, helpless old
woman refused to give them any,
the cowardly ruffians threw some-
thing over her head and boat her
into insensibility. Then they con-
tinued their search through the
house and found the $10 which
had been hidden aw•,ly. The woman
was so badly abused that she could
not ,get up and she had to lay, in
bed with nobody to attend ler
until morning dawned,when she
found strength enopgh to .walk to
Robert Mulholland's farni, where
she received kind treatment. A
doctor was summond from Ancestor,
and Mrs. Travers' wounds were
dressed. She is very old, and it is
just possible that she may not re-
cover. When• she 'reached Mul-
holland's house her face and cloth-
ing were covered with blood. She
is not positive whether there were
three or four men in the house.
90
When you need a good, safe laxa-
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Ayer's Pills, and you will find that
they give perfect satisfaction. For
indigestion, torpid liver, and sick
headache there is, nothing superior.
Leading physicians recommend them.
MILBURN'S AROMATIC QUIN-
INE WINE fortifies the system a-
gainst attacks of ague, chills, bilious
fever, dumb ague and like trouble s
Professor Gauthier, of Paris, states
that ;certain vital processes of the
body develop putrefying substances
in the tissues, which; if not speedily
eliminated, produce disease. Ayer's
Sarsaparilla effects the removal of
these substances, and thereby pres
serves health.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE
In the Town of Clinton,
Belonging to the Estate of the Late
NELSON GLEW.
There will be sold by Public Auction, on the
MARKET SQUARE, CLINTON, on SATURDAY,
OCTOBER FIFTH, 1889, at one o'clock P.M., the
following property :—Lots 62 and 63, Matilda
street, no buildings; Lot 51, Matilda street, no
buildings; Lot 39, James street, with small
Frame Dwelling thereon. Ali in the Town of
Clinton. Title Perfect. TE.ItMS CASH.
CHAS. SPOONER, t Executors
Rop'r. PEACOCK, S
D. DICKINSON. Auctioneer. 509—td
Diamond Tea.
The Only Genuine, Safe Cure.
Just what the people want, for the following
reasons:—Ist, because it is Cheap; 2nd, Durable;
3rd, Effectual; 4th. It le Nature's Own Remedy;
6th, it is easy to take, and young and old, rich
and poor. must and will have it, and cannot do
without it. Superior in every way to any
Blood or Liver Medicine on the market, with
hundreds of bona fide Testimonials to back it up.
The following from one of Clinton's best citizens
will suffice :
Clinton, August 28th, 1889.
After suffering for 'years with Dyspepsia and
Its dire effects After eating, i have at last found
the "pearl or great price to me" in the shape of
"DIAMOND TEA," which maker life worth living,
and can heartily recommend it to Buffering
humanity as a remedy unequalled.
A. COUCH, Butcher.
At yoursDrugg DrugAk for gists, and 50 CentOND TF.A and s.
Wholesale
other.
Wholesale by W. D. EDWARD`,
Chief Agent for Canada,
607-3m London.
HOUSE FORQSALE OR TO RENT,
Situated on the West side of Victoria street,
comprising seven rooms and kitchen with
appurtenances thereto belonging
Coal for sale. JNO. McGARVA.
• 11111111W.
IS a complaint from which many, quffer
and few are entirely, free. Its cause
in indigestion and a sluggish liver, the
pure for which is readily found in the
nae of Ayer's Pills.
" I have found tbat for sick headache,
caused by a disordered condition of the
stomach, Ayer's Pills are the most re-
liable remedy."— Samuel C., Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass.
"After the use of Ayer's Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
I am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and Byer medicine—
sustaining all the claims made for them."
—W. A. Westfall, M. D., V. P. Austin
& N. W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas.
"Ayer's Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for alli diseasdis-
ordered stomach and liver.d I suff ed
for over three years from headache, in-
digestion, and constipation. I had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. By using three boxes
of Ayer's Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, I was completely cured."
— Philip Lockwood, Topeka; Kansas.
"I was troubled for years with indi-
gestion, constipation, and headache. A
few boxes of Ayer's Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective. "—W. H.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
Ayer's Pills,
PIIEPAB70) IIT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
TO THE FARMERS.
Study Your own interest and go where
you can get
Reliable041Iarliess.
I manufacture none but the BEST OF Since.
Beware of shops that sell cheap, as they nate
got to hive. re' Call and get prices. Orders
by mail promply attended to,z
JOHN° T'. Canx.RT' 1R.
HARNESS EMPORIUM, DLYTIS, One.,
HUMPHREYS'
Da. HunrnnEYs' SraclF,cs are scientifically and
carefullyyyears in ivate practice tice d prescriptions
with sccosaand for ver
thirty years used by the people. Every single Spe-
cific Is a special cure for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without drugging, purg-
ing or reducing the system, and aro in fact and
deed thesavorelgn reatediesofthoWorld.
LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES.
1 Fevers, Congestion. infammation25
2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collo95
g CryitoC'olic,orTeething ofInfanta 25
4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults2
SO Dyye ntery, Griping, Bilious Colic,
Cholera Morbus, Vomiting
iCoughs, Cold Bronchitis
Neuralgia,T'oothache Faccache
Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo
1 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach
11 Suppressed or Painful Periods
12 Whites, too Profuse Periods
13 °Crone, Cough, Difficult Breathing.
14 Salt Rheum,Erysipelas, Eruptions.
15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains,
10 Fever and A gue, Chills, Malaria
17Piles, Blind or Bleeding
19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head
20Whooping Cough violent Coughs
24 General Debi tlty,PbyslcalWeakness
27' Kidney Disease
r.Nervout'Deblltty 1 00
Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed50
Diseases of theHeart,Palpitation 1 00
Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
of price. DR. UMPHUEVS' MANUAL, (144 pages)
rHieuhmn MedicineCo IOSFultonSt.NY.
SPECIFICS.
WELLS fit RICHARDSON CO. Agents,
MONTREAL.
EXAMINE
OUR STOCK OF .
?WOO'LS?
We carry the best finality and the largest
stock in the county.
SANITARY -:-YARN!
something new for Underwear.
BILI. BEADS, NOT/.
He -ds, Letter Jleads, ;fags
Statements, Clrculars, Business
Carle, Envelopes, Programmes,
etc., etc., printel In la workman
like manner and at low rate*.
THE NEWS -RECORD Office.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We will at all times be pleased to
receive items of news from our sub-
scribers. We want a good corres-
pondent its every locality, not already
represented, to send us RELIABLE news.
SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who do not receive their
paper regularly from the carrier or
through their localpost offices will -
eonfer a favor by reporting at this- --
ofice at once. Subscriptions mai
commence at any time.
ADVERTISERS.
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all "changes" of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
in not later than MONDAY NOON of
each weelc.
CIRCULATION.
THE NEWS -RECORD had a larger
circulation than any other paper in
this section, and as an advertising
medium has few equals in Ontario.
Our books are open to those who
mean business.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job Department of this jour-
nal is one of the best equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of work is guaranteed at very
lom prices.
NEWSPAPER LAWS
We call the special attention of Post
nasters and subscribers to -the followin
fynopsis of -the newspaper iaws :=
1—A postmaster is required to give
notice nY LETTER (returning a paper oes
not answer the law) when a subscriber does
not take his paper out of the office, and
;tate the reason for its not being taken.
Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster
responsible to the publishers for payment.
2—If any person orders his paper dis-
z.ontinned, he must pay all arrearvges, 01
the Publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it bo taken from
the office or not. There can bo no legal
discontinuance until the payment is made
3—Any person who takes a paper from
the post -office, whether oireetcd to hie
name or another, or whether he has sub•
scubed or not, is responsible for the pay.
4—If a subscriber orders his paper to bt
stopped at a certain time, and the publish.
er continues to semi, it the subscriber
bound to pay for it if lie takes it out of the
post -office. This proceeds upon theground
that a man must -pay for what he uses
Orin the Division Court in Goderieb
at the November sitting a newspaper put -
lrsher sued for pay of paper. The defend-
ant objected paying on the ground that he
had ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinue it. The Judge held
that that was not a valid defence. The
plaintiff, the present proprietor, had no
notice to discontinue an,.k consequently
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant had notified former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any event
defcnant was bound to pay for the time
he had received the paper and until he
hail paid all arrears due for subscription.
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COOPER'S BOOK STORE. A 401
PROP'ERTYFOR SALE QR.TO RENT.
A cottage on Albert St, lately occupied
Mr. James Moors. Five bed rooms dou
parlor, dining room, kitchen, summer kitchen
and pantry. Hard and soft water. Stable and
fruit trees. There bre three lots on Maple Street
besides the one on which the cottage stands,
making an acre of ground in all. Tho Cottage
and one lot will bo sold separately if desired and
on reasonable terms. Possession given at once.
Appy to MRS. THOMAS C"01'P.R.
Clinton, Sept. 2nd, 1889. f 07•tf,
A NICE HOME
AT A nAROA IN.—Eight acres of land with a
select orchard of choice apple trees ;
comfortable house and stables ; ihljoiningglode.
rich township. Apply to B.fL. DOYLE, Omle-
rich. :5204f1
U1 0 its
w 0 r—� Lam., 5 tv o ao
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W5a .z as 8 a
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