Loading...
The Huron News-Record, 1893-05-10, Page 2kits daugdixtue ennergcnc;`'r A;irtelt'a.: t d1tAnx .FiXTOnnt. is prompt to act.anrl" statto core. A dose taken on the k.st ;t�rfnptorne of Croup i if' Drpnuhttis, checks Anther progress pt tihese complaint@= 60,fteraa . the phlegm, !meths the rn- ilttaxcrl4 rnembrene, and 'Induces sleep.. Aka remedy for colds, . cru #ts, loss of vole°, irk grippe,, pneumonia, and even ennsuntptmo, lags early stages �Cherry Pectoral 'oxce14 ail' :situate preparations. It is otttohseti ky leading physicians, is agree- Altht to the taste, does not interfere with .g060001 And needs to be taken ttsuatly 63161.1.4060s. "''greet repeated tests inmyawn family, Ayer s Otte 3?ccteral has proved itself a very efficient„fit rrt y Iiip cotds, coughs, and the venous dig. Imitates of the throat ane lunge.” -A, W. Bartlett 'iteesel. N. Ife. +tr, rt}rol,*st sf Years I have been tatting Meet +, h .f t>4etoral for lung troubles, and am assurcc th:rt:a use has. ed My Ire fe guy g rec,mmcnded it te hundreds. T.4t'ind the itd" this ,:sto{lltud frequent oses.�T. M. Matttthews, P. 3i„ Si/ertnan, Ohio, "'My wife suffered from o. cold ; nothing helpcc hut Ayes Cherry Pectoral whim effected s aurae' It ; Atnero, Ftympton. N. S. "-wr!s Cherry Pectoral re -pared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell Mass comp * to act, sure to cure Huse Ii1.50 a Y n News-Recc rd +p—$1.25 in Advance. Wednesday May pith, 1893. THE IRTR ©N N.E WS -RECORD. A 1_fve Local an Jour d Family Weekly nal, Issued Wednesday Mornings. .QHFioE.—Brick Block, North, Clinton Albert Street, , Ont. TRIMS. -41.50 a year, $1.25 lit discontinued, except, encamps are setttat option of ed. 'rhe m which all subscriptions are paid w address label. advance. No paper publisher, until all nth and year to II be found on the TRA8511iNT ADVERTISING.—TOO cents a line (11011• )iariel measure) for firstinsertion wed three cents a loons Por each subsequent insertion. CONTRACT ADvlra'0ISING. —Special position 10 to 25 pier cent above regular ratts. Tho tnble below gives contract rates fur run of paper for definite periods : erACa. i 1•,t. 0 n0. S 510. I 1 tt00 One column Halt-colutnn quarter column One eighth column.- 12 00 7 00 {`fnd-iueh I 6 00 3 50 $00 00 035 00 35 00 20 ,Io 2000 1200 10 00 b7 00 12 00 4 60 7 00 2 00 400 200 2 00 1 00 Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, stents, not exceeding three lines, 25 cents sertion; not exceeding seven lines, 60 cents 'insertion and 25 cents for -each following in Farms, houses or town property, for sale or stray stock and similar advertisements not ex eightlinos, $1 tor rest month and 50 cents 1 following month. Advertisements without definite instructions in. variably Inserted until forbid and charged accord. loopy. Transient advertisements in all eases to be paid in advance. AU contract changes must bo received at the office lot later titan SATURDAY NOON every week. A.111. TODD, Publisher advertise - each in for first sertion. to rent, sorting r caul, . ODD SAYINGS. • ODE TO AN ONION. Plump and red her lips invite Butterflies and bees to light. And the line recurs to me— ' "How doth the little busy bee"— And it seems no more than fair To do as he would do if there. If staged with theoretic joyl— Or had the maiden been more coy, Had Watts but let the bee alone, Or sung the praises of the drone— I had no need to write dispraise Of honey -scented "Lyonnaise." '''Be but yourselves, be pure, be true, And prompt in duty; heed the deep, Lowvoiceofconscience ; through the ill And discord round about you keep Xour faith in liutnan nature still. 'Be gentle; unto griefs al)cl needs - Le pitiful as woman should; And, spite of all the lies of creeds, Ho1si. fast the faith that God is good." WILLIE GOT REVENGE. ' Miss Winterbloom (visiting Mrs. Slimeon)—What beautiful silver you have, and so heavy, too. Willie Stimson—You'd think so if you had to tote it over from the neigh. bore. AN ILLITERATE COW. "Look hero," he said indignantly to the man with the hungry cow, "don't 'you see that 'keep off the grass' sign 1" styes.,, yer cow's on the grass." `tI(rkuow it, mister," was the placid answer. "I know just as well as you do. You see, that cow can't read." It won't do to experiment with Catarrh. There's the constant danger of driving it ro she lungs. You can havo a perfect and —permanent •cure 'witty Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, PLACED QN RECORD. • Sir Oliver Mowat has always shuffled With thio question of prohibition, has played football with it, has tossed it back and forth making it the plaything • ff `politics, has held put the sop of .t'otvnehip local option 'to the temper, :Mice people, while he has bound the liquor dealer to him with a golden "Amin. Now ha become to the parting of the roads where shuffling trust cease, But instead of facing the direct issue 1ioxhaniblee away from the embarrase- r est, ingloriously and by virtue of a 1najoiity well whipped in. For twenty oar Sir :Oliver him fooled the temper. iliace•eentinlentgf this province, now he ?fins deserted it while still claiming to "'ba its friend, 040 DY$P:EPSI`I:a W Ai4'Wort At tlis ste#rttyctt and disseti'o Mons osusei Tepper* 044 kindred dieeerese, seen as S9trgtermaeleWateebeeehtlieeefe burur Plee,iuees, Conetipretion, SIOK 14EAOAC?M,E , Lost Appetite, alt gone feeling ae pit of stomach awl distress titter eating, we be dyspeptto is to bo miserable, hopeless, d languid and depressed Irl laody sad mitt No case, however, is so obstinate or severe that B. B, B. cannot cure or relieve It, a was in w @cry U903. Dyal'spti. buttwo bottles of 13.13.B. entirely treedMe fromit. WOOL.eA. mum, l3gmil ,0n,.ont., B,.13.13., Cures D .s ' e ala. A5 A SPRING MED1.INEe 1?O ktb# #etziectq hx e><ofaes sopowerful ere on the Bl000d Bitters, i puemer el, *ea tseeree ee en4 effenetbens. IN $14111NQ'1IM vedette dlsoreeirs may wttwok the liver, The !Arcing food taken during winter over, eat tate stem, clefts tl?e.l'OWCLt sad gadpeetp, beige a asps 'coastipatdon, sick 'I had 1, diseases, Ito. r ii9a, ase lPa1e sltiFt 13urdook. 13100d-$itttsrs paltdeks all the clogged evexnues of the seamen cremes pg an rout bungee ram impuritio and carol. the above valued Mammoth wale at the same time, stung heel* end tat renr8t1 to tine eftire ystam. 0.6.6; ReetSprin Tonic L.. C�11�f;1!t- 0 BLOOD NtT POS t im4f#psttmr, iltenettese sire canoe Of *414114 Geed Eifion s n e leve 011 4e. ,II *PT All ttfferi etmm a A4pleittts, Pt, eee;tP of 13a4B cod Aron :"rraptiene. one, Skk PieeaIel, sorotul , ole, Bur4oc1 $1o0d Video; ratchet eared d blood, driv 6 bad + xad4WoyovQrgPflsti�e9AA. from a 00MS2o4 pimple Qo tate horst 8eeefuloas Imre, Itis the Orel P II t °Ares, TO, IX. Mf, Lockwood, et Lindssy, (fate bad 03 WOW one year but wan emir Y cured 1?5,7i. B. B. B.B.BsCUrea Bad Mood. LIVINGSTONE'S DISCIPLE 1S MR. F. S. ARNOT, THE PIONEER MISSIONARY. When Fred. S. Arcot was eix years oltl ho heard a wouderiuletory by a re- turned luiseiouary of the needs of Afiioa—that missionary was Dr. Liv, ingstone. For 1110 islet tweety two ,years of his life yc,uug Arnot had, first for closeututes end then for triouds, the children of ,.,Dr. Livingstone. To the ;treat missionary's dhildreu their father was oue of the greatest of heroes, so too was Dr. Liviuystoilu to Arnot, a hero and an inspiration. Hence from, hie earliest years Arum's soul was fired with the flame of missionary zeal ; to follow in the footprints of Livingstone and shed the light of Christian heinon- ity to the wilds' of the Dark Contin• ent. Isolating his experiences in Mont- real last week the noted missionary, traveller and writer, said that dating his first impulse to mission work from 1864, when he was one of the school children privileged to be addressed by 1)r. Livingstone, he fully resolved, on his con - conversion at eight years of ago, to devote hia life to that vocation. Born at Hamilton, near Glasgow, Dr, Liv- ingstone's honkie, he desired after finish- ing Isis school course to study tuedi- ciue, but his father decided that he must take up commerce and not pro- fessional studies. This he did until reaching his majority, when he made arrangements to go to South Africa, and became a pioneer for truth and righteousness among barbarism and ignorance. Friends furnished the Means for his' journey to Natal, and Christian people there supplement. ed the assistance of others in Scotland to defray the expense of his first ex- plorations in Garenganze. On reaching the interior, he was almost enti4•ely dependent on the hos- pitality of the natives, and though oft in danger, both front hontilenativos and savage beasts, he sojourned there for seven years, his llotne being the curious cottage which he sketched to illuetvate the story of mission work in that region. His steed was an 'ox, which he trained himself, "a really good steed for such a country where there is so much mud," he remarked. His ox would often.tako him thirty miles a day, and cross swollen streams with him on his back, as shown by Mr. Aruot in another sketch. After these seven years of pioneer missionary exploration Mr. Arnot re- turned home, told of the work to be accomplished and soon found himself supported by seven other courageous spirits willing to return with hits to the distant land of Garenganze. It was at this time, that Mr. Arnot married. His wife accompanied him on h second journeying. 'He has now two children. For the past five years, years of trouble and bloodshed, the little band of missionaries havo stood their ground in almost constant peril. Now the work begun by Mr. Arnot is being carried on throughout Garengauze, which reaches from the west neerly half across the African continent, by nineteen fellow workers, who rangsfrorn the Arts graduate of Ox ford to the humble artiz.hn, all imbued with the one spirit for proclaiming the truth. Two of the number have in- dependent means. The others have each a little band of faithful friends who contribute more or lees for their support. The tribes of Garenganze even when first visited by M1'. Arnot wore not so degraded as might have been expected. They understood somethiug of hus- dandry, knew how to smelt and mould motale, hots to construct moats around their villages, and flood them for a protection .against foes in the titres of tear; and gave many evidences of , mental • capability. Mi'. Arnot ,has made his home among them for twelve years and will return to theta again next spr4ng. He arrived ate New York on April 18,- hag -visited -Boston 'stud --ril3'voi'at othor American citiee, and left Montreal for Ottawa and other 'Canadian, points last week and will sail for England again in June. The current number of the Royal Geographical Society Journal, gives an account of the delivery, through Mr. Arnot's efforts, of the presents voted by the Society to Chief Chitam• bo, in whose territory Dr. Livingstone died, as a recognition of the Chief's ready permiesfon for the remogal of the great travellers body. Tho money entrusted to Mr. Arnot was expended in 386 handkerchief, and twenty-six rolls of colored material, ferotn silk and velvet to cotton and cretonne. Mr. Arnot also took charge, of the bronze tablet which has since been fastened to .,eaux+tr•.wr First •car now arrived direct from . >edpath's Refinery; Montreal. Quality the Purest, Prices the Lowest. Special Outs In 700 Pounds or B6/. Lots. TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES A SPECIALTY. . Butter and Eggs wanted. J. W. IRWIN, Note Grocer, CLINTON. m Ere You Coning to THD WOBLff 3 FRIR? C- TTVORLD'S FAIR CO UPON.'` THE =TEAR. OCEAN', Chicago's Greatest Family Daily Paper, has opened a "World's Fair Bureau" for the accommodation of the readers of THE HURON NEWS -RECORD Who may be in Chicago during the World's Columbian Exposition. A thorough canvass of the respectable hotels, boarding and lodging houses in Chicago has been made, and to any person who brings or sends this Coupon to The Inter Ocean's World's Fair Bureatt we will give our card of introduction to a first-class boarding or lodging house, Without one cent of exptnse. la -Remember, you must bring this introduction coupon from your own home paper with you to get the benefits of this offer without charge. THE WORLD'S F41k BUREAU, Room 212, Inter Ocean Building,,Chicago, 111. Dr. Livingstone's trop inscription : and bears this LIVINGSTONE, DIED BELIE, ILALAs 1873. the cost of the tablet wag defrayed by Dr. Liviugetone's son in; law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Price, of Edinburg. As Mr. Arnot shook hands in Mont- rerl and said adieu, it was difficult to realize that the quiet, scholarly young young man of thirty-four was the pioneer missiouery whose work is commanding world-wide attention. Insomnia is fearfully on the increase. The rush and excitement of modern life so tax the nervous eystern that multitudes of pfople are deprived of good and sufficient sleep, will ruinous consequences to the nerver. Remember, Ayer's S.trsaparilla makes the weak strong. • WORLD'S FAIIt NEWS. OPENING OP THE WOMAN'S BUILDING. The most satisfactory feature of the opening proceedings from a feminine standpoint was the formal dedication of the Woman's Building. The cere- mony began shortly after 2.45 and was prefaced by selections from au orchestra followed by prayer by Miss Ida Hullin. Miss Frances Ellicott, of London, Ecgland, favored the assem- bled women with a dramatic overturn, after which Mas. Potter Palmer arose and delivered an adkrees. She said : "Our unbounded tbankearo due to the exalted and influential persous who be- came in their respective countries patronesses and leaders of the move- ment inaugurated by us to represent what women are doing. Her Majesty the Queen of England has kindly sent an exhibit of, the work of her own haude with the message that .while oho usually feels no interest in expositions she gives this special token of sympathy with the work of the board of lady managers because of its efforts, for woolen. Her Majesty, Queen Regent of Spain, has kiudly promised to grati- fy our desire by sending some relics of the great Isabella, whose name is so-c1oaely..asaociatod with. thatnfthe.d' coverer of our continent. TheOrient has not been behind in its efforts to 00 operate with us, although it has succeed- ed in doing so only on a limited scale and in many cases unofficially. Japan,, under the guidance of its liberal and intelligent Empress, has promptly and cordially promoted our plans. Her Majesty the Queen of Siam has sent a special delegate with directions that she put herself under our leadership and learn what industrial and educa- tional advantages are open to women in other countries so that Siam may adopt such as will elevate the condi- tion of her women." A jubilate by Mrs. H. H. A. Beecher, of Boston, was then a feature of the programme. Addresses were then delivered by the following distinguished ropreeontatives of foreign nations : Spain, Duchess de Veragua; Itrtly, Countess Di 13rezzi; England, Mts. Bedford Fouwick ; Scotland and Ireland Countries of Aberdeeu; Russia, Princess Schaclhofl'- eki. THE LAIR AT NIGHT. The eplendore of the night outshine the glories cf the day. That potent factor, electricity, *as displayed in all its brilliancy, and rivalled for eupretn• acy the one gleans of noonday sun that graced the opening ceremouibs. The centro of attraction was, as during the day, the Auditorium building and the Court of Honor, and thither the masses flocked iu multitudes. President Cleveland's departure from the Ad• ministration building shortly after five o'clock was the signal for the day's crowd to leave, and the grounds baro a deserted appearance until, nearly half•past six. Notwithstanding the chill air which settled over the grounds, as the evening grew people began to gather early, and by the time dat•kuese had encircled the city a multitude filled the plaza from the Administration building to the peristyle. MAY SNOWSTORM... The serverest snowstorm of the entire winter was last week raging at Casper, Wyoming, having continued for six days. During two days it has been destructive to sheep, many of them having just been sheared. It was learned that a flockmaster, named Ernest, lost 500 sheep Fr'iday night., which had been smothered in the snow, Another met with a loss of 1,100 out of 2,300. luny have incurred losses more or less severe, 'but the violence of the storm prevents particulars being received. Tho storm is supposed to he general throughout the state, but only the counties of Natrone, Converse, Wataon,Sheridan,.Juhusou and Fremont have been heard from. Or. eslie s•"C arriage: Faetory. Bl;}:GGI tat 1,443'TQ JS,.C.XR' , AND W OCC ?'g.-.a1t laf" the . hest ' ark... matl•ela,ip- anc1 weter14l. WAIL 1t the latent f}tyielt,:1nd 11.40 mlvdetil imprara- men,trt . All work wat'r>arat_ed. Repairing end repo:1401g promptly. sttaindedtar, a ku,. Pitloes to Ignite the dotes, ; FAOTf)RY< Igen pr II.urvne and 17rI111 e. 1ftriae>;e► OJi4tpa ,gorLr. Silver Star flea a. iMPERIA1. CALLONS THE LowNLL DAILY COURIER of recent date gives the rise, progress, history and preempt status of the famous J. C. Aye1r.��,&. Co. lar'baratoorryy of Lowell, YeAetia Ayer's remedies are standard remedies and recognized as among the ve-y best and reliable on the market. The out- put of the firm has grown to an enor- mous capacity, while rho vori oris rem• adios placed on the market continue to be effective and generally bought by the purohaseng public. BEST EVER MADE. DEAR SIRS, --I ' can highly recommend Hagyard'e Pectoral Balsam as the beat rem- edy over made for coughs and colds. I am never without it in my house. BARES PALMER, Lgrneville, Oat. —Hon. G. E. Foster, the Finance Minister, 'is to bo banqueted at St. John, N, 13., on the 18th inett ABOUT EQUIVAL,ENT.TO: 5 AE,,IOAN CALLONS for ]O]T- CTS- _ ° WATER WHITE AMERICAN OIL, 25c. GALLON, eto JOHNSON'S K ILSOM1NE AND. PURE MIXED PAINTS. CHURCH'S AL . ASTINE..- ' JOHN A> BRUCE'S FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS. DAVIS : ROWLAN'D, HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE, CLINTON. osconialosmact ummersagae az =Cs: THE HUES GROCERY. - 0 We have closed our financial year let of February and find that it has been a year of fair prosperty to its. We wish to render our hest THANKS to Customers for their patronage and will always strive to win your con- fidence in foturr, by giying you GOOD GOODS as cheap as any other House in Towu. Our Stork of CHINAWARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE, is well assorted (and as woe have a large Import Order coming from England) we will offer thein at'Ctose Prices to snake roost. GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton. HAVE YOU NOTICED' THAT WE DELVER ALL OUR GOODS FREE OF CH RCE O ° TOWN. -- 0 ROCK OIL lOe. per GALLON. BARB nee t1.\n11i,F.eS FENCING WIRE. GAi.VANIZED FENCING 1\'tRE, 01 LE ANI) EiN1'tALED STEEL VENUE \VIRE, SPADES, S110VELS, RAKES, ,WOES. MIXED PAIN'T'S, KAI.SOMINE ALABAS'I'INE, DAISY CHURNS. 1 CAR STEEL NAILS. JUST. RECEIVED. We buy for cash the hest quality, of goods only and sell at bottom prices. AR�IN1� BIOS STOVE AND HARDWARE, - - • - Albert St.,` Clint() 4ItETkL 0 WILSON tC HO\VE have, bole:htthe goodwill and interest in the bakery recently carried on by Id r. R. McLennan, in addition to the Restaurant carried on by Mr, James Anderson, and have amalgamated the two businesses The combination will -be carried on in THE OLD STAND IN SEARLE'S BLOCK, and will hereafter be known as THE NOVELTY BAKERY •AND RES- TAURANT. Mr. IsieLennan will he our baker. Bread of superior quality will be delivered as usual, and Bread, Cakes, &c,, constantly kept on hand and sold only at the Novelly Store. We solicit the patronage of all old customers and many new ones. Wilson � Howe, m ,: Clinton lees As an extra inducement to Cash purchasers I have made arrangements with a leading firm of Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by well- known Masters, all framed and finished in first-class style, and suitable for the best class of residence. Each customer will be presented with one of these magnificent Pictures free when their cash purchases aggre- gate Thirty Dollars. Myymotto in business is to eu,pply my customers with good reliablfa Goods Y3ottiimrices. Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30 percent. 1 will supply all Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Surprise Soaps at the old figures. Call and see those beautiful Works of Art, samples of which are on show at, our Store. - Our Sock is replete and well selected, We offer excellent values in fine Teas, including. best grades in Black, Green and Japans. rry our Russian Blend and Crown Blend, the fit)est in the market. Exatnine the qualityand prices of our Combination Dinner and Tea Setts, a and be convinced that Bargain Day with us, is every busiueas da, irk throughout the year. N. ROBSON,China Hall Clinton, Feb. 14, 1893.