The Huron News-Record, 1892-06-08, Page 8it
TED'S
CONSU PT1QN
CURE.
Title QIt1:AT COUGH CURE, tht�
assecesefn1 CONSUMPTION CURE,
itswithqut a 134,Mlle1 iu the history of
medicine.. tUI (druggists are anthur•
sized to sell it ou a positive guarantate,
toes that no other cure Dau mimosa -
folly stand. If yon have a Cono)),
Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your chit() has
• the Croup, or Whoopiug Cough, was
it promptly, and relief is auto. If you
dread that insidious disease CON,
SUMPTION, tite,,'t fail to use it, it
will cure you or cost nothing. AyI-
your Drnggist for SHILOH'S CURE
t!' rice 10 ets.'1-50 Cts. and filar. 1
your Lungs are sore or l3ack lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. 25 eta.
To Advertisers,
All charges 01 Advertisements, to
insure insertion in the current issue,
Must be received at the office not later
than Monday nogg. Copy for
changes received later than :llondctp/
noon will lterereii'er be at the Adver-
tiser s owl risk.
tf'III7'EL1' ds TODD, Publishers
NA, daaW J s1O* U le laid tap
on n49glltlt of 1#eun#lf0t.
Cq;ar>.noc#utpleted )#ie £o,l1r
years course and will have hie B. A
conferred uu hitt Juno 10th,
Mit, Gronoi D. MoTaseaARx and
wife have arrived at their house in
Ciiutou,frotn their wedding tour,
yh
Mu. LYONS, at ons time of the
:dotsoue Batik hero, now of Wood-
ewek branch, was in town Monday.
COUNTY MASTER TODD has Ieoeiv-
ed from the M. W. Grand blaster a
Diepetisatt0►' to organize L. 0. L.
793 at Seaforth.
._ ON Muudny evening Clinton
Orange Lodge took iuitiarory steps
to have a sick beuefit added to the
ostler.
Ton VICTORIA CRIONE'rCLUD will
go to Exeter on Friday and Dons
test with the cricket club of that
place.
CLINTON 0,RANGIS 'LODGE wilt
hold ite next meeting in Monday,
June 20, std complete its arrange
wenta for the 13th July.
Miss LINA FLOCDY, of Blyth,
Slater ul' our former townsman 111r.
E. Doody, was yesterday mewled
to Mr. Gecroo Sherlock, of Wiuui
- peg.
The Huren News-f?eoor
$1.50 a Ye.,... --41.:15 In Advance.
Wednesday .Pune SON, 189.1.
LOCAL NE WS.
Yn lino Around the Hub,
Prawn bills.
ocu No•rtcas.—A11 notices in these
columns of meetings or entertainments,
previous to holding of the same,at which
an admission leafs aharged,orfront which
a pecuniary benefit is to be derived, will
be charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. Ills Lion sswieIY CiRCULA'1'ED
PAPER IN TRIS SECTION.
OM, WHAT A COUGH !—will you
(teed the warning. The signal per-
haps of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease Consumption.
Ask yourself if you can afford for the
sake of saving 50c., to run the risk
and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure your cough. It never tails
MESSRS. D. CANTELON and P.
Cook arrived in Englau-.i 0, K.
Da Tuest1LL wee attending a
meeting of medicos in Toronto last
week.
MR. PETER COLE, SR., of itiichi•
gan, is visiting relatt1ves iu town
and country,
• MRs. David \i'arsil, of ;tliehigan,
• is visiting relatives in Clinton and
Stanley township,
•
MR. AND I1fls. JOHN JOHNSTON',
Rattenbury street, will shortly tate
a pleasure trip to the Canadian
Northwest.
111 R. AND \Ins. P. W. IIAI'WARD
left Clinton Saturday to be absent
for a few days in St. Louis, Mo.,
U. S. whither they wore, called by
the death of a relative.
BUSINESS CHANGE.—A. E Evans
has pw vii ...iYW �'.•
urcliasaef the !sashaying busi•
nese and shop fixtures of Mr. Ismer
ton, • Smith's block, and is now
located in the new promises. The
--•sriop is well fitted and (pito invit-
ing. it
dentistry.
boy, and
and in Clint')
Emet;vtun will study
He isold Goderich
men t'rionde there
wish hist success.
ThE REV. D. ROGEIts, formally of
Loudesburo, was, on the first draft
of the stationing committee of Cuts•
feaeuee, placed on the Nile circuit.
Our Ntle friends will have en ex
eelleut worker if the draft shall. be
eunfirwed.
MB. C. V. FLooDY, of Detroit,
was iu town yesterday looking so
hearty and happy that we would
fitu believe a visit among old
friends had doue hien a power of
good.
\\r. A.M. A.—A union meeting
of the Hot,neaville, Middleton and
Summerhill branches of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary in conuection with
St. John's, St. Jansen' and St.
Peter's congregations of these
three places took, place at Mrs. S.
Holmes'; Clinton (lately moved !roto
Holmesville),on Thursday af.ernoon
last for the purpose of packing the
the clothing which they have been
making up since Jany. let 1893 for
tho Indian children of St. Peter's
Mission, Lesser Slave Lake, Atha–
basca, who are under the tuition of
the Rev. Geo. Holmes, Missionary.
In tho two bales that were sent aro
some 65 articles of clothing and 7
quilts besides books, papers,picturea
and toys from S.S. children of those
places A lively interest in die•
sionary work was shown by the
number of Ladies which carne from
each branch there being in all 33
present: Soule good suggestions
were given by Om President and
'Corresponding Secretary of the
()Baton, W. A. -.who were presel�t-as
to the workings of the W. A. in
general. After a discussion over
the different Missions in need of
help it was decided to work this
summer for the poor people under
the charge of Rev. Jas. Boydell,
Bracebridge, Algoma. By doing
good to others we increase in spiri-
tuality ourselves. "The Love of
Christ conatraiucth us."
LANDLORD AND TEN.(\'P.—At the
last session of the 0utiu•io Legislat
ture au amendment to the Landlord
and Tenant Act was passed which is
not generally known.. By the new
enactment any tenant falling into
arrears for rent, with the exception of
the first montlt's liability leaves his
property liable to be seized, and no
goods os chattels which he may
possess are exempt from this seizure.
Everything goes. Before this
amendment the necessary articles
such as a stove, -six chairs, personal
clothing, etc., could not be soizad
for rout, but now all this is changed
and tho.min who falls behind is
open to have seized and sold every
article of personal property which
ho may be possessed of'.
TREATMENT 01' RHEUMATISM —It
scents as if everybody is complain.
1 ng of rheumatism nowadays, young
and old,rich and poor. Science,ever
ready with something new to al-
leviate the sufferings of mankind,
has not failed in this direction, and
salol is uow the remedy extensively
used for rheumatism. The Med-
ical Times and Register says :
"Therapeutically the anodyne pro-
perty of salol is exhibited in the
cases that are rhommatic in soource."
The first triumphs of salol
were won in the treatment of acnte
rheumatism excelling, at it apparent -
does, all otherreinedies in its power
to abate and lessen fever. If all
the conditions he propitious, by the
end of the second and third day
fever and joint pain and swelling
will have dieappoared. Salol has a
further use, • that it is antiseptic,
and excellent results have been obs
tained from it when used nc a dis-
infectant for the bowels in cases of
cholera, typhoid fever, etc.
it ' e have For Yom!
Facts Worth Remembering. .
line of Flannelettes at 44 cents, worth 9 cents,
A lot of Ladies' and Children's Gloves in Lisle and
Taffeta at 10e,, worth 20e., in black and colors.
Another lot of Taffeta and Silk at 1.5c , worth 30c., in
cream, black aid tans.
Some of those all -Sill, left yet at 20e., worth double the
money, in black, cream, tuscan, sky blue, fawn,
brown and mauve.
If you want the best wearable :T•tlacl. Silk Glove in the
market ask for our Silk Milanese Glove.
A line of Parasols at 45 cents, worth $1.
big pile of New Lace Curtains that are selling fat and
winning new friends every day.
A big department and a big assortment that is a general
favorite with our lady patrons is our line of
THE PP�ttoruR CATER.—The gen-
ial host orehol Albion llotel entilod
most blandly \the other day when
the deputy Shelia' presented hien
with n copy of a writ issued out of
the High Court of Justiee,,Quoen's
Bench Division. The document
says that Malcolm Colin Cameron,
of the town of Godorich, wants
$5,O0D damages from the said
Jonathan Miller and R. J. Gore,
for libeling,A>ha said., pl.rly{
Jonathan says he is tr�O�fi y
out that sum just now to anyone,
not even for a second Arcadia
Wilkes. Tho head and front of
his offending appears to be in this
wise : Two mon wore arguing in
his hotel as to whether a sheet had
been circulated by Gore charging
Cameron with the seduction of the
girl, Ellen Loonies. One of these
neon said he had just conic from
Cameron's office, where 'that in-
dividual had told him there was
nothing of the kind. Mr. Miller
wee passing through the room and was
appealed to as to whether he had.seeu
such a sheet, and he replied yes,
that he had one a few weeks ago,
To a further request that he would
sh'w it if he had it now. he ncceed-
cd after finding it atnongst some
loose papers in ono of his coats. The
gentleman who had been reproaeh-
iug Mr. Cameron asked if he
might have it, and Miller replied
yes, that he had no use for it. The
document in the hands of the man
from the country seems to have
been more powerful than with some
townspeople, and Mr. Cameron at
once proceeded to vindicate him•
self by issuing the writ. Mr. Mi! -
ler is not in an apologetic mood,
though there are hints, it is said,
that an apology on his part would
suffice. Of Mr. Gore's intentions
we have not learned, but The Star
ventures to hope that the case will
Como.+ i and be tried on its merits
and thus throw some light on the
foul wrong which has been so fre-
quently denounced in these col-
umns. Action at the proper time
would have made libel impossible
now and have left no room fur die.
pute as to who was the guilty party
—Goderie)' Star.
STYLISH YLISH ►';Ji ILLINERY.
The most complete range of styles and the very newest
novelties are always found in this department.
BEESLEY & COMPANY.
Have you seen our
4 BABY CARRIAOE?
It is a great bargain.
Have you bought some of our
25 cent CURTAIN POLES ?
Your neighbor did because they bad such a beautiful
finish,
Did you take advantage of our low prices in
Wall Paper & - -
- - Window Shades.
Our prices have attracted customers from Seafoi-th, and
disturbed the hinds of tradesmen in surrounding towns.
If you want to make one dollar or twenty-five dollars
g'o a long .way way in WINDOW SHADES or WALL
PAPER give us a call.
obms
—:—Bros.,
Book Store and News Depot, Clinton.
SOUTH HURON L. 0. L. rnoete in
the Clinton Orange hall next Wed-
nesday, 15th inst.
LACROSSE.—Tho first lacrosse
game of the season is to be played
in the .park on the 15th, between
the Hercule of Godorich and the
Dauntless of Clinton, being the
first of the junior series. The la-
crosse club here is worthy of better
support by the citizens than it has
heretofore received. As the boys
are outlier big expense yearly and
;.� �.- 410 greater portion of
� it 'themselves, the least the citizeus
co+Irhd do would bo to encourage
them by their attendance and the
business men might do as other
towns such as Seaforth audGodoriclt,
close their stores from 3 p. 10. till 5
o'clock, and allow their its ployees
t0 see the game and I am sure there
would be no toes financially; hesid.es
"a litte recreation now and there 18
enjoyed by the laziest of men," So
let there be two hours holiday as an
experiment.
A CRUEL INDUSTRY.
CATTLE RAISING ON THE PLAINS.
WO have soon that cattle -raising
is a conspicuous' industry --if in-
dustry it can be called --and is cnr•
ried on in, I think, every county of
TROUSER
•
• 1►
There are very few boys or men who find
it unnecessary to buy a pair of extra
Trousers for the summer months. We
know this from the fact of having to supply
so many with the,afore•namecl articles ever
since we have been in business. The Citi
zens of Clinton and vicinity have heard us
talk from year to year about
Our Great
2 and
3Lilles-:
of Trousers. And whereas at one time
people to express a quick action would say
quicker than you could say "Jack Robin—
son," it is now the widespread parlance of
the community when speaking of anything
as being exceptionally cheap, as "cheaper
than Jackson Brothers $VTrousers," In
fact they have become a household word. as
well as a household neessity.
THIS SEASON
We are offering in the $2 Line something
Better Than We Have
Ever Before Offered,
In Light Grey, Oxford Grey and Brown.
Our $3 Line is simply unequalled in value,
lit guaranteed, being our own make. Every
man who needs a pair of light, cheap
Trousers should buy our $2 or $3 line.
setsessseseesesewseseeseseseeesseeessress
there was cruelty in the mere feed-
ing of cattle ou the plains, but let
him go to Montano, and talk with
the people there, and he will shud-
der at what he hears. The cattle -
owners, or cow -teen, are in Wall
Street and the south of France, or
iu Florida, in the winter, but their
cattle are iu the wintry fields, where
every now and then, say once in
four years, half of then), or eighty
per cent., or sine in three (as it
happens) starve to•death because of
their inability to get at the grass
under the .anew. A horse or mule
can dig down to the grass. Those
animals have a joint in tlieir legs
which the Horned animals do not
possess, and which enables those
nuiwals which posee8s it to "paw."
Sheep are taken to especial winter
grounds and watched over. But
the cow -men do business on the
principle that the gains in good
years far more than offset the losses
in bad years, and so when the had
years come, the poor beasts die by
the thousands—totter alou-g until
they fall down, the living always
trying to reach the body of a dent]
one to fall upon, and then they
freeze to death, a tate that never bo•
falls a steer or cow when it can get
food.
Montana. Largo cattle herds are
already thiuga e f the past.in the
western end of the State, and it is
evident that farming and settlement
will soon drive them out of Gallatin
and Cascade counties. It is cause
for jubilation that this is the case.
It seems etrango that cruelty should
distinguish this branch of food rais-
ing wherever it is seen and in what-
ever branch one studies it. From
the bloody fields of Texan, where
the ingenious fiends in the cattle
business snip off the horns of the
animals below the quick, to the
etock yards in Chicago, where mon
are found who will prod the beeves
into pens, there to crush their skulls
with hammers, it is everywhere the
same—everywhere the cattle busi•
ness has its concomitants of cruelty
and savagety.
The reader would not suppose
—o
JAG0OS
t' t, f sir' "'' h
The Noted Hatters,Clothiers and Furnishers,
Clinton and Seaforth.
011 Saturday, Juni 11th,
Tho horse market has been very
poor for some time, and mules ore
going raised for the market with
better results, The substitutiot: of
electric for horse power on street
railways has lessened the demand
for horses, and so has the use of
steam farming implements. There
has been an over -supply of horses
as well. But the Montana men
find horses a good investment. It
costs nothing to raise theta, and all
breeds seem to improve these. They
get great lung development, and ac-
quire no diseases. When they can-
not be sold for from $50 to $100
apiece, the owners keep them until
they do fetch those prices.—From
"Montana: the Treasure State," by
JULiAN RALPH, in Ilarper's Maga•
zinc for June.
-- --•�� - os- --
-Local option wag carried" laat
week in Wyoming, Ont. By ilthis
vote : For S5, against 52. There
were five spoiled ballots.
You can have any
+� tDu;•u u. y.t:.
tt hrr +1 S
�■�7 � lti
In rour Store
• ar„ t. a +,
----o---
New Shapes.
This Season's Goods.
0
Prices were from $1.25 to $2.50
See Our Albert Street Window
Full of Them.
Estate J. Hotluens,
DRY GOODS PALACE, CLINTON ONT.
a
4t
1