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The Huron News-Record, 1893-05-24, Page 2FO..r�"` "Mtkli0frOrin$A f00:0tdrsntrAye Ikq!n ecrafulou etetho polarise' ' xrytmYfYAts9naM� es thou' t *PO ip uoA Ayc*'i Scirsa trill&, #and (, veceor f*l cure wee 1114 meat. PVC bottles trullfieed to restore inti to 4040: -,-Pettlfatit Rupe:', 3�t A. C#mmorce st„ San 4Ateele 74 telr .. Catarrh t'$y,daugghter was afflicted for nearly yyea: with cat,ai:rh. The physicians being unable ti 2,elp her, my pastor recommended Ayer', Sarsapanllaa. I followed his advice. Thret months of regular treatment with Ayers $aniapar'rlla and Ayers rats completed restored my daughters health."—Mrs. Louis' IticHo. �.ittle Canada, Ware, Masa, Rheumatism For several years, • I was troubled wit; inflammatory rheumatism, being so bad a times as.to be entirely helpless. For the las two years, whenever I felt the effects of th disease, I began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla and have not had a spell for a long tune= A. T. I1anabrough, Elk Run, Va. . For all blood dlseasee, tht best remedy le AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. 3. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masi Set[ by all Druggists, Price $t ; six bottles, $t Cures others, will cure yet The Huron News -Record $1.60 a Year—$1.25 in Advance. Wednesday, 1llay 24th. 1893. THE: HURON NEWS -RECORD. A Live Local and Family Weekly Journal, Issued Wednesday Mornings. OFFICE.—Brick Block, Albert Street, North, Clinton, Ont. Teams. —$1.50 a year, $1.25 in advance. No paper discontinued, except at option of publisher, until all arresrages are settled. The month and year to which all subscriptions are paid will be found on the address label. TRANSIENT ADVERTISING.—Ten cents a line (non. parcel measure) for first insertion and three cents a fine for each subsequent insertion. CONTRACT ADTERTIUNO. —Special position 10 to 25 per cent above regular ratts. The table below gives eontract rates fur run of paper for definite periods: SPACE. 1 1 1'It. 1 6 n0. 13 no. 11 MCC One column 960 00 335 00 $30 00 $7 00 Balf-column 35 00 20 00 12 00 4 60 Quarter column 20 00 12 00 7 00 2 00 One eighth enlunm.12 00 7 00 4 00 2 00 One inch i 6 05 3 50 I 2 00 1 00 Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, advertise- ments, not exceeding three lines, 25 cents each in sertiou ; not exceeding seven lines, 50 cents for first insertion and 25 cents for each following insertion. Farms, houses or town property, for sale or to rent, stray stock and similar advertisements not exceeding eightlines, $1 for asst month and 50 cents for each following month. Advertisements without definite instructions in- variably inserted until forbid and charged accord. ingly. Transient advertisements in all cases to be paid in advance. All contract changes must be received at the (ltice not later than SATURDAY NOON every week. A. 54. TODD, Publisher. A CALENDAR OF SEASONS. •JANUARY. White, all white, and cold ! Is this the beginning, or end ? The firstof the new,orthe lastof the old— Death, or a livelier friend? APRIL There's a throb in the heart of the land, And a spirit troves over the deep; "Arise!" and the lustyyouth shall stand! It was not death, but sleep. ' JULY Now booms the laden bee Across wide -yellowing fields; Does the reaper whet his scythe for ole, Or the grain their promise yields ? OCTOBER Ah ! for the boyish days! ' For the apple -blossoms lost ! Ere a summer's heat and autum haze Foretold the wintry.frost. But mine are the fuller years; There is fruit on the bended bough; Let the joy of harvest banish tears! Why mourn the blossoms now? "OH, MOTHER." "Oh, another, I want, my bonnet tied!' "My hat has lost a string !" "Mast I he Bobby Barnes' horse?" "Is zis your pitty wing?" `Say, will you Brake us chicken pie "Sernehody's hid my slate!" "See what an ugly rent nlanlnla; I tored it on the gate!" "Oh, mother, Mauuie's c01111irg in, With Moll and Bess and Fred; Can we have cream and cake to -night, And send the boys to bed?" "Dear mother, may I wear your shawl? I'm going for a drive. If Charley should propose, mamma, May Iask hint in at five "Oh, mother send those children out, They make such fearful dire 1 I've got my sermon well along, As far as "What is sin ?" And can't you bear in mind that sup Or strong tea for my head, And mix a few light rolls and bake? You know I hate cold bread." Oh, mother, mother should you cease One little hour the care That day by day, year after year, For this dear brood you bear, It seems the wheels of life roust stop, Rich mother love E It springs, A tree, sweet fountain, and it lends The commonest duty wings, —Estelle Thomson in Home Magazine. • —A London n cable says that it is possible that within a month the pree. ent reatriotiona on the Canadian cattle trade will be removed. —Owing to pressure from the peo- ple, the directors of the World's Fair have decided to keep the gates open on Sundays, • AI+TITt.XATIO That B.,u�'it,rti� - ,saai . rem rite the. tiaiiptltgie ,,tsoi'afQr, thittiFtlt 'rnyt Rory CQIi'ItpilWflotty to the Uleit,oaty Q the aarlecliaa gqi-ot'ttittlep.. party .that it 00 regularly assumes a tope of coin pla.iusug against the United Stales: 1t srya: !'''bis constant posing as the small fish that le about to be swallowed by the jarge oue would be pathetic, if it veto true. That it is _mot true to k,00wu in Canada as wolf as it in any- where." And it adds; Will anybody in the Dominion or out of it give a sufficient reason for the United States, or any large body of its citizens, "longing for" or even desiring in any but a most general way the an' nexation of Canada ? Do we need terri- tory that is in no way equal to our own ? Do we care to add heavy public debts, a terrible expansive railroad and canal system and a race -jealousy to our pres, ent perplexities? What is there that is really desirable, outside of mere senti- ment, in the extension of our boundary to Greenland ? Canadians are not called upon to give reasons: it is enough that they are prepared to give facts. We do not know why the people of the United States should desire to annex Canada, nor do we know why Ahab wanted Naboth'a vineyard. But the history of more than a hundred years proves that they do want Canada or that • they are moved by the moat malevolent hostility toward its people. During the war of the revolutiou hostile ex peditione were sent against Quebec and Montreal, which met with disaster. Many advocates for the war of 1812 'advauced the argument that hostilities would result in the acquisition of Canada, which they thought Britain would be unable to defend while engaged in the Napoleonic wars. Hull invaded the country from Detroit and declared its annexation. But he was himself annexed. Scott crossed at Queenaton and he was annexed. Wiudler and Chandler camp as far as Stouy Creek, and they were annexed. Winchester got as far as La Colle's mill, but did not like the looks of things and saved himself from annexa• Lion. We have forgotten the name of the distinguished gentleman who cross ed at Niagara—then Newark—and burned the village to prove to the Canadians what they might expect if they continued loyal. Scott and Brown and Ripley got as far asLundy's Lane, and then to prove that they had gained a victory ran away and were besieged at Fort/ Erie. These are evidences that the people at that titue did not Want Canada and would not have it as a gift. In 1837 and 1838 Canadian rebels were harbored in the United Stases, and were permitted to use United States territory to carry on warlike operationa against Cauada. An armed force of United States citizens crossed at Prescott, and those who did not run away were comfortably hanged. At a later date large numbers of citi- zens of the United States openly drill ed and organized armed expeditions against Canada. Some of them aro in Canada now—in the penitentiary. Not long ago a member of the United States congress introduced a bill pro- viding for the annexation of Canada. The United States government, while malting reciprocity treaties with the Spanish-American republics, not only refused to make any treaty with Cana da, but put prohibitory duties on Cana- dian products, with the intention of squeezing the Dominion into annexe tion. And hardly a mail reaches us from the south side of the lakes which does not contain some evidence of the set desire of the people of the United States to bring about annexation. here, for example is Blue and Gray, a magazine printed for soldiers of "the late unpleasantness" both north and south, which says: "If it be'jiugoism to desire to see the stars and stripes floating over the whole North Amari• can continent, then we candidly adroit that we are guilty of the offence, as also wore tho greatest mon of our history. Tho benefits that annexation will bring to Canada will be freely and willingly bestowed on our part." This is a feeble presentation of the evidence that the people of the United States desire to annex Canada. Is it any wonder that Canadians are some- what sensitive on the subject? How ever, it is not probable that any great harm will result. Great Britain will defend Canada; and even those Cana diens who desire national independ• ence will hesitiito to ask for a change while danger threatens the country from the south. In the meantime Canada is moving on to the fulfilment of her destiny and laying here the foundations:of a mighty empire which will be the glome of freedom and civilization. SOME HINTS ABOUT DRIVING. From Harper's Young People Whether you drive a single horse or o team the principles are the same ; but in driving a pair see to it that each horse does his share of the work, and no more. A pair of horses, moreover, unless well driven, are sure to get in the habit of wandering over the road. To drive well you must keep your eye and your mind on the horse. Watch his ears. They will be pricked forward when he is about to ally, droop when he le tired, fly back ,just before he "breaks" (into a gallop), and before he kicks. Before kicking, too, a horse usually tucks in his tail, and bunches bis back a little. When you observe any of these indicationa, speak to him sharply, and pull up his head. You must watch the road also. First - ear tie*' irr ved direct from Redpath's Refinery, Montreal. Quality the Pure,st, Prices the Lowest. Special Outs in 100 Pounds or Bbl. Lots. - TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES A SPECIALTY. Butter and Eggs wanted. J. W. IRWIN, ,Noted Grocer, CLINTON. Are Yau Coming to TJIE WOIThJJ'S FAIR ? C IVORLD'S FAIR COUPON.----) THE xnTar d i=?. 003�.�3t.rx, Chicago's Greatest Family Daily Paper, has opened a "World's Fair Bureau" for the accommodation of the readers of THE I-IURON NEWS -RECORD Who may be in Chicago during the Worlds 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 Bureau we will give our card of introduction to a tirat,clasa boarding or lodging house, Without one cent of expanse. EV -Remember, you Hurst bring this introduction coupon from your own home paper with you to get the benefits of this oiler without charge. THE WORLD'S FAIR BUREAU. Room 212, Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, III. Turn out for stones, so that the horse shall not stumble nor the wheels jolt over them ; avoid the mud holes, and places where the going is bad ; let the horse slackers speed when the roads be- come heayy, and if you want to make up time, do it where the ground slight- ly descends. It is a (,ommon mistake to think that a horse can haul a carriage easily on the level. On such a road Ise has to be pulling every moment ; there is no rest. Whereas, when the road now rises, and now falls, the weight is taken off him at times, and he has a chance to recover Isis wind and to resit his muscles. As between -a level road in a valley and an ureand-down road over the hills, the latter is by far the easier for a horse to travel. When you come to a Ione level stretch let your hthse walk a bit in the middle of it. Almost everybody knows that for the first few miles, after corning out of the stable, a horse should be driven slowly, and especially if he bas been fed. On a journey it is of the utmost importance to observe this rule. Be careful, however, not to check a young nag too quickly when lie comes fresh out of the stable ; give him his head talk to him soothingly, and presently he will come down to a moderate pace If you pull hirn up at once, you ve him extremely, so much so that he i not unlikely to kick. NE\VS NOTES. —The date of entry for horses and cattle at the \Vorld's Fair has been changed from June 15 to July 15, and for sheep from Jaly 1 to August 1, —The 800sChicago horsoahoors who struck on Monday have returned to work, all of their demands having beeu acceded to. —The London and Port Stanley Railway was tied up last week, and the ,nail Prom London to St. Thoulas bad to be carried by stage, • --Bremen authorities have ordered a quarantine against all vessels from France, owing to the spread of cholera in that country, —Sidney Moore, aged 12, had his foot caught in a cattle -guard on the Grand Trunk railway at Belleville last week, and before be could get out of the way the lad was run over and killed by an express trails. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his Lauds by an East India mission- ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervone Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powere in thousands of oases, has felt it bis duty to make it known to hie suffering fellows. Actuated by this X motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I 1 will send 9 e, to all who desit, thia I recipe. in German, Fof ra ench or English,e with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by maul by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W.A, Nor ES, 820 Powers' Mock, Rochester, N. F. 659- y TRUE PHILANTHROPY. To the Editor: Please inform vnur readers that I will mail free to all st fferere r,he means by which I w.is re"tored to health and manly vigor after• years of suffering from Nervous Weak- ness. I was robbed and swindled by the quacks until I nearly lost faith in mankind, hot thanks to heaven,! am now welt,vigorous an I strong. I hate nothing to sell and no scheme to extort mcney from anyone whom- soever, but being desirous to make this certain cure known to all, I will send free and cot fidental to anyone full particulars of just how I was cured. AdIroes with stamps: Mrt. EDWARD MARTIN, (Teacher). P. O. Box 143, Detroit, Mich, SPRING TALKS IN THE GARDEN. From ffarpor's Young People. "Goodness me!" cried the Violet to the Sunflower, "I wish you would move 1" "\Vhy sob" queried the Sunflower, "Because," replied the Violet, "you cast me completely in the shade," "Hello," cried the Pink, as a Hya- cinth burst out from the ground, "where did you come from 1" "I'm an old resident," said tiro hyacinth, proudly. "I was planted here throe years ago." "Is Mrs. Four o'clock very exclu- sive?" asked the Daisy of the Rose- bush. "Yea," was the answer; "very. In fact she closes now at half past three," "When do you bloom 2" inquired the Crocus, who had three flours out, of a tiny spray that had just appeared. "I never bloom," retorted the spray, "but I'm the champion sprinter of the garden. I'm a Running vine, and made twenty foot last year in eight weeks." "Well," remarked the Daisy to the Johnny•jump-up, "you're not very par- ticular as to your neighbor -e. Look at that thing next to you." "S -e -eh 1" said the Johnny -jump-up; "don't speak so loud. That was plant- ed eaa Sweet•pea and has come up an Orchid, and everything will have to give precedence to him." "I like the Pansy very much," whispered the Gladiolus. "I don't know," growled a weed masquerading as a Violet; "there are too many variotiea of them." "Well," said the Gladiolus, "I like there very much—they always have such a pleasant smile on their faces," —While removing some boards from in front of a circular saw in Cards's sawmill at Kleinburg, last week, John Kurtz, a prominent farmer, Blipped and fell on the saw, being cut to pieces before any assistance could bo render, ed, —George 11. Abbott, alias Frank C. Altny, the murderer of Christie War• den, was hanged at Concord, N. II., Tuesday last. The execution was a bungled .job. Almy re feet touched the floor when he went through the drop, and lie was strangled to death. } —The Ministry of Justice. at Rome, ! is preparing a hilt which will prevent priests from meddling with politics at elections. This is supposed to be the Government's answer to re- ports that the Vatican would try to prove Catholics to more determined opposition to the Quirinal at the next general election. THREE DOLLARS A WEEK FOR LIFE. Isere la n Snap for Reality People—The Latest Thing Out. in order to introduce The Canadian Agrtenitnrlst. into New home, the pupliehere have dell d to pre- sent an minimally attracts re reward list for their Groat Eighth Half Yearly Literary Attnueton for tin summer of 1898. They have entered into a w, Mon agreement to pay through the Judges rill the reward, offered below. How To SECURE A REWARD ---T lose who become anbnnribers can compote free of charge. All that is neoessary is to take a tow sheete of paper and make all the words you can out of the letters in the three words, "World's Colombian Expoeition," and sand them to he, lneloaing 81 for six months enbsm•iptlen to either The Canadian Agriculturist or the Lattice' Home Magazine, two of the choicest illustrated periodicals of the day. The sender of the largest lint will receive 83 per week for lite ; 2nd, $1,000 Su gold ; 8rd, 8500 ; 4111, ten days250 'expen eee;l pianos, orgfans,Oladiee'World's enPair i gentle 4 ld and eilver watehoa, silver tea services, diamond rings, and over 10,000 other rewards, making altogether the most valuable prize lint over offered by any publisher. Sand for prihted Het of fol.nor prize•wlnnet•s. ROLES, -1. Foreign or obsolete words not counted. 2. Lettere cannot be used oftener than they appear In the words "World's Columbian Exposition" --that is, the word "riddle," for instance, could not be need, beoauno there is but ono "d" in the throe verde oto, a. Name of pollens and place** barred. 4. No charge for packing or (*hipping, but all prize winners will be expected to help ns to extend our circulation. 5. All lists containing over 100 oorroot words will receive a *menial reward. JUDOF.5.—The following well known gentlemen bavo consented to sot aS jndgce and w'11 see that the prize,* are fairly awarded—Commodore Caloutt, (Proprietor Caleut,'s Line of Steamers), Peterborough, and Mr. W. Robertson, Prosidont Times Printing Company, Peterborough. AowwTs WANTRD—we pay 81 to $5 per .lay salary (no commfaafon) to mon, women, boys and girls. Write Address, n AGRICULTURIST r partionlare. ePU,r CO., L'td, to Peter. borough, Canada. s arria BITOSII;S, I'ki3 'TONS, tart t'i ANI! I WA;4 {N1 Ria or the bent 1Yerit,, manship and mftterla1.0 ltd" All the late/4 etylewl 041 PuNtinsujorgirepreyOr, lleents. All work warranted. Repairinjt aind.repaittting-prbmptly atteu4pd to. I'rioes to suit the bales. • stir FACTORY -'•-corner Huron and Orange 19treeta, Cliaton. 0617' Silver Star Co 4 IMPERIAL GALLONS ABOUT EQUI:VAl,ENT T! 5 AMERICAN GALLONS for FORTY CTS_ WATER WHITE AMERICAN OIL, 25c. GALLON. JOHNSON'S IC ILSOMINE AND PURE MIXED PAINTS. CHURCH'S ALABASTINE. JOHN A. BRUCE'S FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS. 0 DAVIS & ROWLAND, HARDWARE, STOVES & TIPIWABE, CLINTON. THE HUB GROCERY. 0 We have closed our financial year 1st of February and find that it has been a year of fair prosperty to ns. We wish to render our best THANKS to Customers for their patronage and will always strive to win your con- fidence in future, by giving you GOOD GOODS as cheap as any other House in Town. Our Stock of CHINAWARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE, is well assorted (and a8 we have a large Import Order coming from England) we will offer them at Close Prices to make room. GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton. HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT WE DELIVER ALL OUR GOODS FREE OF CHARGE IN TOWN. 0 ROCK OIL 10e. per GALLON. BARI1 and 11A1;11M.1SS FENCING \VIRE, GALVANIZED FENCING IV I RE, ()11.E1) AN I) ENM ALE!) STEEL FENCE WIRE, SPADES, SHHOVELS, I;AKES, IIOES. MIXED PAINTS, KALSOMINE ALABASTINE, DAISY CHURNS. 1 CAR STEEL NAILS JUST RECEIVED. We buy for cash tllo best quality of goods only and sell at bottom prices. HA�"ZfAND 13R0s_ STOVE AND HARDWARE, - - - Albert St., Clinto EW Y. U WILSON as HOWE have bought the goodwill and interest in the -bakery recently carried on by Mr. R. McLennan, in addition to the Restaurant carried on by Mr. Jatues 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. 'McLennan 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 Novelty Store. We solicit the patronage of all old customers and many new ones. Wilson 4/. Howe, - - Clinton I 'flee. 0 As an nxtrn inducement to Cas!! purchasers I have made arrangements with'a leading firm of '.Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by well- known'lasters, ell framed and finished in flrat,class style, and limitable 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. My motto in business is to supply my customers with good reliable Goods a+ Bottom Prices. Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30 per cent. 1 will supply all Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Surprise ,1 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. fry our Russian Blend and Crown Blend, the finest in the market. Examine the qualityand prices of our Combination Dinner and Tea Setts, and be convinced that Bargain Day with us, is every business da,,, throughout the year. N. ROBSON, China Hall Clinton, Feb. 14, 1893.