The Huron News-Record, 1892-07-06, Page 8SW LOI'S
CON$U PT.ION
• '
CURE.
GREAT CO JGtI .CURE, this
succetihful CONSUMPTION CURE
iswithout a parallel in the history of
medicine. All deuggi:ats are author•
izec} to sell it op a positive guarantee,
a test that no other curd oau success•
fully stand. If you have a Cough,
Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has
the Croup, or whooping Cough, use
it promptly, and relief is sure. If you
dread that insidious disease CONe
SUMPTION, don't fait to use it, it
will cure you or cost nothing.. Ask
your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURES
Price 10 ots., 50 cts. and $1.00. If
your Lungs are sore or Back lamp,
use Sltiloh'a Porous Plaster. 25 cis.
To Advertisers.
All chanes of Advertisentent8, to
insure insertion in the current issue,
must be received at the office not later
than Monday noon. Copy for
changes received later than Monday
noon'will hereafter be at the Adver-
tiser s own risk.
11rHITELY dr TODD, Publishers.
[he Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Year—$1.25 in Advance
Wednesday July title, 1891.
LOCAL NEWS.
In and Around the ilub,
gown Zlttlt.
Le:me NorIoEs.—All notices in these
columns of meetings or entertainments,
previous to bolding of the same,at which
an admission fee ie charged, or from which
a pecuniary benefit is to be derived, will
be charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. TUE MOST LARGELY CIRCULATED
PAPER !NTH'S SECTION.
OH, WHAT A COUGH !—Will you
heed the warning., The signal per-
hr.ps of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease Consumption.
Ask yourself if you can afford for the
sake of saving 50e., to run the risk
and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure your cough. It never tails
LOOK OUT, BREAKERS
AHEAD.—A large number of
accounts, amounting to nearl
$1000,, have been placed in the
hands of' our solicitors for collec-
tion. If they are not attended
to upon notification costs wil
incurred. Avoid. this by rem
ting AT ONCE. We must ha
the money.
WHITELY & TODD
,A"d'elltienal, looa1e ou 00 .64 0000.
Wohtwwq ..46AIN,—The young.
ina:u ,J. eyu.plde,.who had ono hand
severely injured • at• the Doherty
Organ F ectory, le able to resume
work again and is new etnployod`itt
the Clinton Organ factory.,
WHO OAN 13naT Tuts --Last week
Mr. Thos. Clelland, of Shefiierd,
.bwtred for Mr. S. Waite, near St.
George, tifty•two sheep in eight
Ware, besides driving seven miles.
He also drove ten miles and sheared
50 sheep for Mr. Thor'. Moffat in
the., sante lime. This, we believe,
beats the record.—Galt Reporter.
MISS SOPHIA KILTY, wb0 is au
xpert telegraph rperator, as well as
no exceptionally fine young lady
socially, left town Monday for
northern Michigan, near Houghton,
where she has accepted a situation.
Che best wishes of a large number
of Mende will accompany her, and
Tun NEWS RECORD . heartily joins
i❑ them.
Dn. SHANNON, SR., of Goderich,
the Nestor of the medical profession
(in the County of Huron, was in
Clinton for several hours Saturday
Since ho has regained his eight he
has also regained his physical activ-
lay; and is withal as cheery in con-
versation as though fifteen years of
his life had not been blighted by
the moat grievous of mortal afflic-
tione.
WANTED, Cherries, Black Cur
rants, etc. Highest prices ,paid,
713-tf CANTELON BROS.
"BLACK SUNDAY."—List Sunda
was a veritable "black Sunday" to
many good people in Guelph, and
the churches missed numbers of old
familiar faces. One Chong Kee, a
Chinese laundryman, left the city
on Saturday morniug, and up to
Tuesday evening had not returned.
The cousequeuce was disastrous,
for none of his customers could get
the necessaries for Sunday wear out
of his laundry, and many of them
made a virtue of necessity and took
so alarmingly 111 that they were
Compelled to remain iu bed all day.
It is reported by envious wretches
that all the newspaper mon in the
city, with one exception, were in
this fix, and the exception only
escaped because he was able to bor-
row a shirt from a visiting friend.
There are many auxious inquiries
about Mr. Chinaman.
A WRINKLE ABOUT WRINKLES.
The old Latin author, Ovid, who
was born B. C. 43 and died A. D.
18, gives the following wrinkled
receipt to smooth out 'wrinkles :
"Take equal parts of bean and bar
ley meal and mix with raw egg.
When the mass is thoroughly hard
dry, it should be ground to a fine
pcwder and made into au ointment
with melted tallow and honey. A
thick layer of this applied to the
face .every night was warranted to
smooth out all wrinkles and make
the akin as soft as a baby's.
MR. THoa1As WHITELY, of Gode
• rich, was a caller at THE NEws•RE•
CORD office on Saturday and re-
newed his subscription for another
year to this paper. He was on his
return from Petrolia, whither he
had been called through the death
of Mre. John Whitely, lvhowas a
sister of Airs. Robt. Acheson
and hire. Wm. Edward, of
Goderich township. While in
Ciiuton Mr. Whitely took a look
through some of the vacant stores
with a view to locating in tnerchan-
dicing here.
REV. JOSEPH GALLOWAY preached
his farewell sermon n the Ontario
St. MOO ret c lr,ra. last Sunday'
evening. r. :¢111If` ay is an ex-
cellentif no tv'ehgiwy"4preacher and
we kgolvti tan twit regret his e•
)arture. II 'wit}; betstationed
aforth, and fi a t lrnn nd him t
ood oflic 4, his jew parish•
It' th::. vg 1 dr'f their part
snug t : eter, kingdom
upbr: rth b t;; llovvtry will do
his. He will l sncceedie here by
the Rev. Mr. Smyth, of SAtforth.
THE WHEAT.—Despite the heavy
rains of past weeks the fields of
wheat. the heaviest seen for years
in this vicinity, stood up well until
the 'heavy rains of Saturday and
Sunria,y lest. Hero and there a
small patch may be seen somewhat
lodged previously, but as a rule the
plant stood strong and the sight was
enough to gladden the eyes of all.
Heavy lands, however, we regret to
say, are spflering, and on those
lands only dry weather can save the
crop. Rust is greatly to be dread-
ed.
THE EXPULSION OF ANTS.—The
New York Observer has a corres-
pondent who solves the problem as
follows: "Iiating had years. of tor-
ment with ants, both black and red,
we lighted on the following remedy
which with us has worked like
magic: One spoonful tartar emetic,
ono spoonful of sugar, mixed into
a this sirup. As it evaporates or is
carried off, add ingredients as need-
ed. A sicker lot of pests would be
hard to find. Whether they impart
the result to to the hole firm or
whether all are killed, I trow not,
Certain it is the they do not pay us
a second visit. • For ants on the
lawn, a spoonful of Paris green cut
with alchohol and made into sirup
with sugar and water can be put on
pieces of glass or crockery—cover
from domestic pots—and the slaugh•
ter will be satisfactory."
A (HAZY SCHEME .—A few days
ago a bill was filed in the Circuit
Court, Chicago, by Alfred P.
Knight asking the appointment
of a receiver to wind up the affairs
of the Chicago Stnokeless Fuel G,as
Company, which was incorporated
October 23, 1890, and an account
of which appeared in these columns
last Septernber. The capital stock
was fixed at $10,000,000 divided in
100,000 shares of $100• each. In
the account which we reproduced
of this concern it was said that Sir
Richard Cartwright was a largeatock
holder. Is it possible that the
Company was gotten up to furnish
the American gas to Sir Richard
that he has been regaling Parlia-
ment with lately, and that now the
session le about ended he will
have no further use for it and
fence the affair will be wound up.
AN HONORED HURONITE DEAD.—
The Hon, John Robson, Pulpier
of British Columbia, is dead. Ile
died in Loudon, E:rg., June 29th,
whither he had gone iu connection
w it -a sbemo for colonizing Scotch
grafters in his proviuce. He was
1Torn inPerth,Out•,iu 1824. Ile v► as
connected with a newspaper iu
Hamilton when a , young man.
Early in the '50's bo went into busi-
Hess, with his brother, at hayfield,
this county. While there he married
iu 1854, a slaughter of the late Capt
John Longworth, of Goderich. He
wont to British Columbia in 1850
and in compauy with Mr. Mcitlil-
lan, of Guelph, published the Brit-
ish Columbian nowspeper. The
Province was then a crown colony,
and Mr. Robson was a vigorous
advocate for responsible govern•
ment which was naturally
introduced as soon as the
province became self supporting.
He was an able and vigorous writer
and though considered by some
rather radical in his views he was
simply forestalling the inevitable.
Though most of his life he might lee
said to belong to the Reform party,
he of late years has been in full ac
cord with the Conservative party
and a stanch upholder of its policy
and of British connection. He was
an uncle of his nibs John Robson
Cameron, of the Hamilton Specta-
tor. Newspaper ability and n
fondness (or the old flag seem to be
family failings.
We
BARGAIN SALE
LACE
are offering our ORIENTAL- LACE, and BRE -
TONNE LACE in White and Cream, and our
BLACK LACE FLOUNCING and ALL-OVER
LACE NETS at greatly reduced prices to clear.
See our window with these goods.
adies' and Children's HATS for plc-nic and holiday
season. Stock well assorted.
B»eslei
Co'y.
Buy a Baby Carriage for
3.50
Our best :value in Fancy Bass Hairpins are four for five
cents. Cheaper and i more costly ones in great
variety.
See our Fancy Baskets, Lunch Baskets, and Pic-Nic Bas-
kets. Big variety—small price.
«Great Bargains in small lots of Window Shades.
Brooches, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, &c., good and
cheap.
We will sell our Curtain Poles, with brackets, ends and
rings, for 25 cents each, and make you a present of
.enough screws and pins for each one you buy.
obins
0 —
ros.,
Book Store and News Depot, Clinton.
WE are indeed pleased to learn
that Mrs. Wm. Murphy, who has
confined to the house for a year or
rnore, is now able to take a driye
out occasionally. The lady's many
friends would be plensod to know
that she was restored to perfect
health again, and there is prospects
that she will.
Fon THE HousEwll.•E.—Stains in
table -linen can be taken out bye.
pouring boiling water through
them before they have been put in
the boiling suds. Ink spots on
white goods if submerged Immed—
iately in new milk, will come out,
but if allowed to stand till dry, an
acid of some kind will have to be
used.
SYNOD oro MORON.—At the re-
cent meeting of the Synod of Huron
the bishop, in the course of his
opening address, gave a compara-
tive statement of receipts for the
past eight years. Tho figures for
the currout year are $21,015.26,
agaiust $18,000.0 the previous year,
nearly $9,000 more than in 1885.
Thole are 246 churches in the
4iocose and 13,605 communicants ;
in 1880 the number of communi•
cants wns 8,910. The population
of the diocese, according to the
census, is 735,839, and the member-
ship of the Anglican Church 110,-
910. The diosoesan statistics show•
oil a membership of 54.664, and the
bishop thought this discrepancy
was a fit subject for investigation.
He said tho diocese was not sufli
ciontly manned. It should shake
off its sloth, and instead of mis-
sions and parishes tusking for
help, they should be coming in to
announce their independence.
They "needed a new clays of un-
married men who were willing. to
go as deacons at least for a period
without any salary, dependent on
the great God who knows all our
wants." The biship spoke of the
advance tnade in the Sunday school
department, which now includes
221 schools, 1,170 touchers and
officers, and 170,000• pupils. Tho
money for clergy maintenance dur-
ing the year was $17,708.95. The
overdraft on this fund of $4,014 44
in 1861 is now reduced to $137.10.
There are 24 annuitants on the
widows and orphan's fund : $5,030
had been paid in annnities, and
$2,500 carried to capital account
from this fund.
Ma. R. G. SIMMONDS. of Saltford,
has taken a position as stone butter
with Seale, Hoover .1t Seale, menu.
went and granite dealers, Clinton.
Mr. Simmonds is a first-class work-
man, and the firm has used good
judgment in securing his services.
THE ladies of Clinton will feel
under a debt of gratitude to the
teouneillor or other official that will
have the grass cut along the side-
waike. Itany a dress, some of
thein costly, has been ep riled by
corning in contact with the long wet
grass.
Children's -.al
Clothing.
CHERRY liIPE,—An old house-
keeper sends the •following recipe
'for preserved cherries :—Wash and
stone tho cherries, then weigh and
to each pound of stoned cherries,
allow three gnarters of a pound of
granulated or loaf sugar ; cover the
sugar over the cherries and allow
them to staud over night. Next
morniug put• them in a porcelain
lined kettle and cook slowly until
clear and tender. When cool put
them into tumblers and cover for
keeping.
•
OP •
•
s • 4100. -
It will pay every mother
whose Boys need 'some-
thing in Summer Clothing
to see our
Biotisosat 356., 50c., 75e.
TInORY vs. FACTS.—`You may
think ,'snid Mr. Stewart at the
Toronto Observatory recently,' that
the fall of rain this year has been
unusually heavy, but such is not
the case. During the months of
April and may the rainfall hap
been 4 71 inches. The average
rainfall during the last 52 years
has boon 5 18. This spring rain
has fallen on thirty-six days in the
two months mentioned. But there
has been a wonderful amount of
cloudy weather; and this, no doubt,
leads to the general impresssion
that we have had a wet spring.'
PRESS POINTERS.—IA newspaper
is always printed in a rue)), says tho
New York Sun. There is always
something in it that should be left
out; something left out that should
have been put in. It is sometimes
too quick to act, but with all its
faults and shortcomings there is
more education in a bright newly
paper than there is in any novel.
You will find the brigntest boy on
practical, sensible, every day quos -
tions is the boy who reade the news-
papers. In the household where
no newspaper is taken, you will
find poverty of direst kind,joverty
of the mind.
0
Also keep in mind the
phenomenal
Boy's douse Suit at S1.
dA O'OS
The Noted Hatters,Clothiers and Furnishers,
Clinton and Seaforth.
Wy
Da You
ant a Parasol?
0
We have -purchased a big lot of travellers sample Para-
sols away below the regular 'prices. They are all in good
condition. There is not a damaged one in the 1o1. These
with what we have make a pretty heavy stock, so we
have reduced the prices on all of our own and marked
he new ones very close, for we must clear them out
uickly. We prefer the nimble sixpence to the slow
shilling. For
1,$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 or $2.00
We will sell you Parasols that we could not sell at near
these prices if we bought. them at regular prices. We
got a bargain ourselves, we will share it with you.
We have cheaper ones, and bettei ones, if you want them,
but offer special values at these prices,
If you you need a Parasol don't ;miss this chance
0
THOSE CHALLIES
We opened last week are having a big sale for cool
dresses and fancy blouses ; there's nothing as good. We
show the best assortment in town, the newest patterns,
the best qualities and closest prices. We are giving
Special Values Just Now
In Our Millinery
Department.
Trimmed or untrimmed Hats at greatly reduced prices.
We must clear out the odd lines.
Estate J. Hoes,
DRY GOODS PALACE, CLINTON, ONT,