The Huron News-Record, 1892-11-30, Page 2to -_.
For Scrofula
"After suffering for shout twenty-five year.
from scrofulous sores on the legs and arms
trying various medical courses without benefit
1 began to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and s
wonderful cure was the result. Five buttlel
sutrieed to restore me to health.'-Bonifaci;
Lopez, 3s7 E. Commerce st., San Antonio
Texas,
Catarrh
"My daughter was afflicted for nearly a yea
with catarrh. The physicians being unable tt
help her, any pastor recommend -al Aver':
Sarsaparilla. 1 followed his advice. 'Pere,
months of regular treatment, with Ayer';
Sarsaparilla and Ayer's Pills complete],
restored n, • daughter s hatlth."--Jlrs. Louis;
Riau, Little Canada, Warr, Mass.
Rheumatism
" For several years, I was troubled witl
inflammatory rheumatism, being so bad a
times as to be entirely helpless. For the las
two •ears whenever I felt the effects of ill
�
disease, 1 began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla
and have not had a spell for a long tame," -
F. T. liansbrough, Elk Run, Va.
For a.31 blood diseases, •the
best remedy is
AYE *9S
Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, illast
Sold by all Druggists, Price Si ; six bottles, $;
Cures. others, will cure yoti
The/broil News -Record
1.50 a Year -$1.25 to Adt•anco.
Wednesday Nov. 39th, 189'2
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Who Ilopul.)lic.,us admit being
t1 fv-ttLidby a "pronounced majority.'
If the Toronto (globe were an
Aer,rican Republican paper it
w ethl s.ty, are a:e beaten "by a
w /j 'rit.y of one".
Five trul • 1'', 1 41 t l,l t..%4 's a duty
of ,''lout four- to eleven masa puuod
0:1 cuff' e and 8 cents a punthl on
tea. Canada admits these ni-cessar•
ifs of the poor man's table free.
And if the Aiterican housewife iu
the "free trade" United States wants
to d:'ek her table with ,the snowy
•
iiueu which is considered a noces-
s.tru adjunct to the domestic house
fat. ishiiige of even the poorest, she
has lo pay a cuty of 125 per cent,
while the Canadian housewife pays
only 25 p -r cent. ou her linen and
geta her coffee and tea free of any
duty avhatover. Verily, free trade
and annexation thy name is hum-
bug.
The editor of 1'uE NEWs-Patconn
has received front Mr, Thos, Rance,_
5 old Clintonian now of Evanston,
a sample ballot paper circulated b:y
the Democratic Committee of the
4t11 Congressional District. A
glance at the document couvincee
one that there is a vast difference in
favor of Canada as to the voting
machinery and governing powers of
the two countries. The Uuited
States elect their judiciary by voYe;
in Canada wo do not. In fact al-
most everything from President
down to the most venal position is
elective. The people of Canada
would never adopt such a ballot
system, much less favor commercial
union under the guise of annexa-
tion.
What is the doggasted free and
independent American citizen cone-
iugtol It has been his boast that he
could do as he turned pleased.
But one of thein can noir syn]:
terzis7 n°t nii`ittol117pere who
was bouuced by Sir Oliver, Mowat
for doing as he duruod pleased and
preached treason and annexation
while occnppying a position under
the Ciown and in which he had
sworn to protect the -Crown and the
existing institutions and form of'
Goverinnent. . Private Laws was
a member of the State troops called
out t0 suppress a riot 1n Penn
sylvania. Ila openly expressed a
wish that one of the anarchiete
whom ho was called out to suppress
would kill a law abiding Citizen,
He thus violated his oath as asworn
defender of the peace of the State
and of the Ifuited States -for this
he was hanged up by the thumbs
and drummed out of the regiment.
He sued the officers for damages
and the Court said he had been
served right,
Lutnpare Canada with the United
States as peace loving and happy
nations. The moral tendencies
and h tppiness of a great people are
factors in making British Canadians
Love their country. Here is a little
item from Chicago that annexation-
iste would do well to ponder over.
We learn that Chief McClaughery
has a document which apparently
•prov"-s that anarchy in Chicago is
not dead. A black line of mourn -
in; surrounds the following an-
nouncement on the title page
"In memoriam of the martyrs of
'A^ ," kM •-Wt!N,. ill ,a4Ht •; .r•AI., ON.;
the working people, murdered at
Chicago on Nov. 11, 1887. Great
deuionstration at Ulrich's Northern
Hall, Clerk and Kinzie streets, IOri-
d,ty, Nov, 11, 1892, 8 p. m., under
the auspices of the International
Working People's Association of Chi
oago, I11,"
The language is thoroughly in -
llama) story, arid advocates bomb
ter .wiug and the dagger for the
"Modern Ctutar," eupposFdly the
Chief of Pulien.
-.—
NOVEMBER NUGG4E'1'4,
--Mies M. Engler, of Goder•ich
Model S.:bnol, has }men engaged for
S. 8. No. 9. Goleriuh toe•usbip, at
a binary of $280.
-Vlrilliarna'Palmer, of French
-
rue a]ay, user 11 knllue„ Out.,
wee shot and killed by Farmer Bar.
nerd Baker and his baud, Henry
Lingford, while attempting to rob
the hen house of the farmer.
-The Evangelical Association
re opened the Hullett church on the
boundary, Sunday last. German
services were held at 10 o'clock a. uL
and an Env,lieh service in the after-
noon
fternoon at 2 30. - Rev. M. L. Wing,
Presiding Efder, of Berlin, occupied
the pulpit at both services. Sacra-
ment was administered in the fore-.
noon.
-Mrs. C. M. Cassady, of An -
burnt was sized of an attack of
vertigo while ascending the stair.,
'front the cellar of her daughter's
(Mrs. McGillicuddy) house at Gode
rich, and fell to the, bottom, sustain
ing serious itaiuries. A severe cut
in the back of the head and contu-
sion of the back and limbs were
rvceived.
--Mr, George Laidlaw, a Middle-
sex pioneer, died \Veduesdey at his
house iu \Vestmiuster, where he
settled about GO years, ago. Mr
Laidlaw, who tvita 87 years of age,
was bora in Selkirkshire, Scotland,
coming to Canada about the year
1332. Deceased was a colsistsi1
Presbyterian, a good neighbor, ttnd
an affectionate husband and father.
He leaves three sons and six daugh-
ters, all in good ci"cumstancus.
-James Acheson, who died re•
cently, left an estate valued at
$32,000, He bequeathed to Catha-
rine Sharp $i00; to Thomas and
Isabel Acheson, his nephew and
niece, of the Central Hotel, Exeter,
$1,000 each; to George Acheson
$1,000; to Jennie \Vllealcrott, a
niece, $,500; to Estella Isabella'
Johnston, a great niece, $5,000; to
Mary Tleampsou and Martha John
Ston, great nieces, ?2,500 each; to
Mary Hamilton `200. The resi-
due of the property, including No.
40 Maitland street and all personal
and householdofd effects goes to Can-
dace
Johnston, a great 1 iece.
Chief-Giff,--Exeter, captured
Joe Hogg last _wealIt -it will. -be
remembered that Hogg about a year
ago+ulider the guise of being a. con•
stable, sought to arrest an innocent
Englishman for breach of promise
of the marriage of a young lady; and
as a settlement of the case proffered
to accept $3, which was duly paid
over by the uns,tepectiug English
man. Later the young man realiz-
ing that lie had -been hoaxed, had a
warrant issued for Hogg's arrest,
but since that time the joker could
not be caught, until on Monday he
was arrested. The Englishman
would not appear against hint, and
the case wag settled' by Hogg re
funding the $3 and paying all coasts.
-The Interior Department at
Ottawa hes been informed by Bev.
Jamoe Buchanan, Presbyterian min•
ieter at Innisfail, on the line of tile'
Calgary and Edmonton railway,
that arrangements have been com•
pleted for bringing out to the Terri-
tories next spring 50 families of the
Vaudois of the higher Alpe. This
will bo the first batch of immigrants
to locate in Canada from that parti-
cular section of }Europe. A better
class of settlers than the Vaudois it
would he difficult to find. Driven
by religious persecution from France
into the valleys of the Alps, they
have prospered in adversity until
they are now looked upon as one of
the most flourishing people on the
continent of Europe. The Vaudois
have become particularly expert in
dairying, and will doubtless find
settlement in the Canadian North-
west congenial to them.
-Between 700 and 1,000 letters
containing a large amount of money
were stolen from the post -office at
Charlottetown, }o. E I., during the
pest year. All effot'19 to catch the
thief' was nnsuccessftl. During the
summer all the clerks in town were
off on holidays except one, the mes-
senger boy, Charles J. Mitchell.
As the stealing continued without
interruption young Mitchell was
charged with the crime, and finally
confeesed upon receiving a guaran
tee front Dominion Post -office In-
spector Stveetnam that he would not
be prosecuted. The letters stolen
were from young men and women
in Boston and other parts of New
England to their parents, and to
Canadian and American publishers,
all supposed to contain money.
The thefts were fit et discovered
through the large number of dupli
mate post -office orders called for.
An extraordinary feature of the
case is that Mitchell was never in
the office alone, and all his thieving
was done under the eyes of the
other clerks.
v Yfst ^1 a si`R?53#0 k tri+::iSlx d
• i1 4vu
LABORING ZEN'S N'S .'a, t1 E DY
S7'. J -COBS OIL,
Tri"
Jod
THE GFIEAT REMEDY FOR PAIN,
CUBES
El MEt1,3Et.N. 1,'x"6 SPWty
Sprr.inc, Cruiaes, Cuts, \alottntls, f'oreeeSs
ctiffncss, Swellings, Backache, Neu-
ralgia, Sciatica, Burns.
THE »rtilA1vi.E;S A. VOCizLERv. COIVIPAPIY•, L t:.lt1rnore, I'Rd.
a• 7� Canadian Depot: TORONTO, ONT.'
c" -&144i.. vTF'`rfi'ty `µi t5 iJ'u 3;..}LT^.h e: ,,t�5�, v:' s-: :.-�.,,.., •7 ,
'�•vaca�necaar�in®r®n®amsoam,tsrrma� ummo��QrmUSnvmeeas.n
ABOUT
()ANA DI.IN
PLEURO PNEIJMON[A.
CATTLE FREE Fltoai THE
DISEASE.
The pleuro pueutuouia scare is still
kept up in Blit du by the authorities
of the Board of agriculture. . The
cargo of Canadian cattle on the Beaver
line stennlship Lake Winnipeg, which
artived ut Liverpool last Thure•
day, was detaiut'd, the inspectors sus
peeling some of the auinlatle 10 be alfeet•
ed with thu dreaded plague. 'five of
the suspected animals were }tilled and'
the lungs pet)t,to the Veterluatiansof the
board ut agriculture in Loudon. After
it careful nticruseopical ex )tnivation,
the scientists declared that be animals
slaughtered hill been putfectly free
from pleuro pneumonia. 'Tfio cargo
has uonsegeentty been released and the
[.,tke Wiuuipeg's cattle were sold.
Since the present pleuro scare began
a more rigid search for the disease is
being made among rill the enrgues of
cane arriving at British ports from the
continent of America. No more cues
have been found to warrant the
utticialy of the board of agriculture iu
maintaining their ulailithat pleoro•
pneumonia exists among Canadian
cattle. They du nut claims to have
found a ringle case of pleuro•liuou-
utouia among Canadiau cantle. beyond
the rinestiuued cases 'arming the ei:ttls
from the IIuroua and-\I,uksratou.
'1'11.1 luugs of ill the (tittle uf these
two e agues have been closely tXa'nitled
but no cases ward found beyond the
four so much talked about at the he -
ginning uf the scare.
11au'e authorities still hdhero to their
cunt -141,00U that those suspected cases
were, nut real pleuro•p0euuhuuia. Ou
the other hand, within the lank live
wee.ke, eight well authenticated c,ises of
pleut0•tlleUm011ia have been found
among United States catslo landed at
British ports.
WHEAT ON THE }.ISE
The Mark Lute Express ut its week-
ly review of the British grain trade says
that the deliveries of English wheat
show that the general; quality is very
low, though during I.ie last few days
the condition has alibhtlz_ uuprolyll,
An advanc& of '2 tT is reuurded tuMat;l.-
Lanai benea' small business has been,
done. Prices of foreign wheat have
been kept down oVi,ing to large exports
front Russia. I1 the.uharkets English
wheats were firm. American was held
for, 6d,advauce. Other foreign wtteats
were unchanged. Good American flour
WAS 3.1. dearer. There was little sale
for barley, oats, and corn, and the price
of each was down 6d.
TO BEAT HER OWN RECORD
Mr, Robert Bonner is in earliest i11
!tis iutentione to, if possible, have Maud
S. heat her own record next year.
Last week he gave out a coutract for
the construction of a covered track 500
feet long at bis farm in 'Tarrytown
The track will be 14 feet wide, having
a Targe loop at either end, so that the
horse can turn, finished on the inside
with beaded plank. Here Maud S.
will be jogged all winter long to give
her full use of her inueeles and if all
goes well when the spring opens will
be put to work ou B mneri.e fast track.
Bonner himself intends, as far as pos.
sihle, to fit 'the mare. Site is to -day
sound an a doijar with perfect clean
limbs, showing no trace of the hard
work she Itas done in iter many races.
CANADA PR,OSPEItOUS.
A surplus of nearly four millions
and three quarters, to be exact,
$4,628,611. Such is the cheering
nature of the financial statement for
the four months ending October 31.
That it is an indication of improvement
will be seen by contrast with the figures
for the corresponding period last year,
when Wie eurpins was $3,404,330.
This year, therefore, the country is a
million and it quarter ahead. The fol-
iowiug are the details:
. ,1Revenue for October.
Customs $ 1,320,0133
Excise 784,884
Post office 200,000
Public works,including railwaye404,052
Miscellaneous • 127,211
Total $ 3,340,210
Revenue to Septe.nber 30 9,314,48.5
Grand Total .812,654,695
Expenditure for O:tober..... .,$+ 2,1 72,138
Eponditure to September 30.... 5,753,946
Grand total $ 8,026,084
For the corresponding period last
year the revenue was $12 068,890 and
the expenditure $8,664,560. The I
SUBSC III BE
A REMARKABLE CASE.
GitNTLssILV,—About five years ago I
noticed on my hands a groat number of
soft, spongy,warte, very painful, and which
bled wheu touched. I never witnessed any-
thing like it, and way quite alarmed. We
are never without ILtayerd's Yellow Oil,
and one evening my little girls applied it to
each wart. Thry did this several nights and
in the morning the pato and itching were so
had I had to cool my bands with gnaw, hut
finally the warts' dr ,ppe l out and I have
never been trouhted since.
Mits. \V al. Cantu, Brighton, Ont.
-Mr, John A. ()bosky, Conserve
tive, has been elected M, P. fur St.
John county, N. 11.
BLOTCHES CURED.
DRAtts Suaso.— Ie 1590 my body way cover-
ed with bwtehee sir} 1 was at lust induced
to' try Burdock Wood Bittern ; 1 y the time
I had u,ed 3t, bottles of it 1 was complete y
eursd, an' 1 cannot speak too t,ighly of i',
hits. ,IA51cs 1) ss1ONn, 114•fax, N. S.
BUSINESS ANNOUNGEili3EFIT.
CaltitE49'O:01'1)1 NC$i,
1Ve will at all tinges be pleased to
receic•e items of gears from our sub•
scribers. t e want a (pad corr'es•
fondant in every locality, not c1Treu.t1
represented, to send us It EEL IA 81,10 nCWs.
• SniSCe.RIl3ERS.
PO 1'0118 OW du not recore 11e47
paper regularly from the carrier or
thr nigh their local 1,o..: t))ices will
confer a favor by rrJ (rota at this
nt/'Ice at once. Sttlscrptions ntay
commence at any time.
ADVERTISERS.
Advertisers will please bear in retina
that all "changes" of adrertisentent4,
to ensure insertion, should le handea
in not later than Mosiiar NOON of
each week.
(1R.CIFLAT1ON.
Tac Nlnws-REcoen )las a larger
circulation than any other }taper in
this section., and as an advertising
medium has fere\ equals in Ontario.
Our books are open to ;those who
mean business.
.11O11 o'BtIINTIING.
r -
f -z a, ou
ratsl a•s••-rne -bffYte best equipped in
Western. Otttctriv, .and a s0/3111i:r
class of tc•ork is guaranteed at very
Tont prices.
ONLY SCOTCH PAPER IN CANADA
-THE-
SCOTTISH CANADIAN
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, AND
THE SCOTTISH •MINISTREL
CONTAINING THE FOLLOWING SONGS,
WITH WORDS AND MUSIC:
Caller Herrin..—Auld Robin Gray—Bonnie
Prince Charlie—Flora Macl)onald's Lam•
ent-Nae Luck About the Hoose—•Suottieh
Blue Baha—Tsk Yer „Auld Cloak Aboot Ye
-The Braes o' Yartow—Bonnie t undee -
Dear Land Ayontthe Sea—My Meanie, 0—
I'ulloohgorum—The Sweetest W, rd on Earth
is Hame—Pibroch of Dbnuil Dhu— The
Flowers n' the Forest—Diana Fatah Yet
Hada 1—The Land o' the Leal -Away, ye
gay Landscapes -Scotch Dainties : Brose,
Parritch, Kail, Haggis, an Baunocks—Wae's
me for Prince Charlie -Oh 1 San,'Ye...aly
Wee 'filing—Sons of Scotland -When the
Kve, tS,ii•litlg-
My Heart ie Scotland's Yet --0 1 Are Yo
Sleepin', Maggie- Scoto \Vha Hae t-t\rillie's
Gave to Melville Castle—lVhustlo O'er the
Levo O't—My Dear Hielan' Laddie, 0 -The
Scottish Emigrant's Farewell—Fear a' Rhata;
or, The iloatinan-B'ue Bonnets over the
Border.
The paper for OND 'TEAR and the above
Song Book for
ONE DOLLAR
SEND TO
IMRIE & GRAHAM, Publishers,
Corner Church and Colborne Streets,
TORONTO, UST,
WEEKLY FREE PRESS
—AND—
FARM. AND HOME
FOR 1893.
$.100 BOTH PAPERS FOR MO
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED,
A HIGH-CLASS FAMILY PAPER.
EACH NUMBER WILL CONTAIN:
Rsv. Da. TALM.111E'S SERMON delivered the
Sunday previously.
WA1:SMAN'S WANTEIIINGs.
At.nlct• I.TPCAL lit AT•rF.tt—Hllistratecl.
I,..011rs PAns—Ilhistrated.
A SERIA1. TALE, and other interesting reading
matter.
next debt on October 31 was $237,781,-
099, a decrease of $842,384 in the
month. The capital expenditure for
the four months is $1,364,547, as again•
st $1,19.2,948 in the corresponding
period. It is a curious fact that not
one cent was spent in railway subsidies
last month,
iuJ
NOW
Price, Ono Dollar n )(tar In advance for the
WEEKLY FREF. PRESS and FARM
AND VDOME-in all 1a pa1e0.
!Wince of 1.402 free to new subscribers.
Agents wonted in every unrepresented district to
solicit subscriptions.
FREE PRESS PRINTING CO.,
London, Ontario.
ze ..�xe:,.+,•... ems : r!: .. 2R:^i'eeeer•:.t.^. eo.,,. senega " ° «a")'"'ri:eL'.."dt'tnt ....,i "''a9' rt`: ,'.... "'3 7=-7747=
e . �T•
Job Printing
The NEWS -RECORD
Is in a better position than ever to turn out
The Very Finest Printing:
At prices as low as any other office in the West. Those
in need of any class of Job Printing should call
011 THE NEWS -RECORD,
Albeit Street,. Clinton
WI CLINTON FURNITURE WARER0O1r,
For the house Cleaning season we have a complete Stock of
BEDROOM SUITS,
1)ININGIIt)OM SUITES,
PA Li LOIt SUITES,
ODD CHAIRS,
CENTRE TABLES,
HALL HACKS,
1'IC 1'U It I' S,
PICTURE MOULDING,.
CURTAIN POLES,'Etc. Etc.,
\Ve handle no trashy Furniture, yet our prices are away down. Call and
inspect our Stock whether you wish to buy or not.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker.
S
acl
FOR COOQ. ENVELOPES
FOR FINEST PRINT} -NG
HR EICE GILL BEAUS
FOR OFFICE PRINTM
THE NEWS --RECORD •EXCELS IN ALT, DEPARTMENTS
_..•-,,,,,..,,,,�,aaaw...,,":>~uw c-eeun amraaava-u emesrnrreeenswnnvam I
OYSTERS t FSH
0
iVe would call special attention to this branell of our business as we get all
our Oysters direct from the Cbosepalu) Baty Oyster 13, d a::01 will guarantee
all ,stock A 1 Standards 40c por r{ut,—elects 1101 Counts at 50c per
gut, at
COAT'S CITY RESTAURANT
• Next door to N. ROBSON, Grocer.
Special high Class Confectionery Tester's, of Montreal, Goods: These are
. the Finest in the Market and are only sold by us in town,
i
COAT'S CITY RESTAURANT,
NEYr DOOR '.l'0 N. ROBSON'S GHUCERY.
8a
arson s-flajjiiiit
The Old Reliable Confectionery Store.
OYSTERS ARE IN SEASON !fir
EAT OURS AND YOU WILL HAVE NO OTHER.
Fruits, Confectionery, Biscuits -in endless variety ; Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes
Spanish Grapes, etc.
triTTOBACCOS, PIPES, CIGARS -000D GOODS AT CLOSE SELLING }'RICES;
Everything first-class in a first-class store. Don't pass Anderson's Restaurant
Searle's Block, - Albert Street.
Leslie's Carriage- Faetory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS -all of the -beet work
manebip and material. iltErA11 the latest styles and most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
Da -FACTORY -corner Iluron and Orange Streets, Clinton, • 657-y
SUGAR. SUGAR.
—0—
Just received, another car load of
ED' Redpath's Granulated !
BEST IN TIIE MARKET,
"which will be sold at closest prices, SPECIAL CUTS in 100 -Ib. and barrel
lots. We have also another consignment of
Russian Blend of Black Tea !
Call for Samples.
N. ROBSON,CLINTON
REMOVAL
—
J. W. W. Irwin, the Grocer, has
removed to the New McKay
Block.
a