The Huron News-Record, 1893-08-30, Page 2I"AIcrgul�''pi;ingfor ubquttivent3 feveycctrl
from scrap;Sea sores on the legs and arms
ter:10200os reediest courses without benefit
1hifan* to use Ayers Sarsnparilta, and i
Wpa &rfut Guru was the result. Five bottle;
se a to restore mo to health."r-ifonif:,cit
f•:opez, 347 E. Commerce at., San Antonin
t Batas,
4.11a,rrh
"My daughter wars rdilicted for neatlya1•ea
With catarrh. This physicians beingusable t,
help her, my pastor recommended Ayer',
Sarsaparilla. I followed his advice. lure,
00 months yf regular treatment with SpAI yep,
1 restored my daughtrilla and ers health." ,h Ys. Louis,
;belle. Little Canada, Ware, Maas.
Rheumatism
" For several years, I was troubled .vitt
inflammatory rheumatism, axing so bad a
tines as to ire entirely helplcas. For the las
two years, whenever I felt the effects of th
disease, 1'oegan to take .. yep s Sarsaparilla
and harnmot had a spell "for .long came." -
E. T. Iiaasbrough, Elk Run, Va.
For a]l. blood d-iseases, the
best remedy is
AYE S
Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C.. -'slyer & Co., Lowell, Mast
Solddsy all Druggia , Price $: ; six bottles, $;
ewes other., will cure yor.
The Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Teat—$1.26 in A trance.
Wednesday, Aturnst3Otb, 1893.
.OVER CANADIAN WATERS.
'JIIOM GORE BAT, ON MANITOULIN, TO
SAU`.T STE. MARIE, ONT.
Along the boat tnoved. It was now
about 11 dlelock Sunday night. Many
passengers were sleeping the sleep of
the just. Others had comfortable
berths but the tremor of the strong
boar as the screw wheel received its
power front the reliable engine was too
much for thew. They were not used
to ouch noise. In the cabin rest might
be possible for some, but sleep was
impossible for many. Our friendCous-
ens, of North Perth, wasiu asad state—no
bed and not even a cot on which to
lay his •wea'ry forte. Like many others
he had failed topre-arrauge for the need-
ed comfort. At last, much annoyed at
the bad lock, tiro. Cousens accosted a
posseuger in mistake for an officer, and
the rnonotouy of quiet darkness ou the
calm waters was slightly interrupf,ed
and Bro. Couseua arranges his sleeping
quarters under a table, the carpeted
floor replacing the accustomed feedlot.
bed and the back of a chair for a
downy billow. He was hidden from
view end one could not. well imagine
that Ice "dreamed of dear ones at home."
The lips and downs of a weary traveller
are many, so many indeed that there is
not Much time to allow ones thoughts
to wander afar.
SPANISH RIVER,
on the north shore, presents what is
regarded by many as the most pictur-
eaque-scenery of any on the trip. It
dobouche into a broad inlet, gradually
narl•o•wing towards the east, and the
banks now gradually sloping, now
steep and precipitous, are overhung
with masses of variegated foliage.
Within the steamer all is light and
quiet. Now and then circles are
formed for gawes. Occassionally an
."innocent game of euchre, music, vocal
and instrumental, perhaps an im-
promptu quadrille, converaation, a book
or "just two" in a quiet nook. 'With-
out, nature's curtain covers a reserve of
her loveliness as a treat for future en-
joyment. Nowhere can more enchant-
ing vistas be found than here among
the solitary homes of the beaver, mink
and wild fowl, through which the
&tearner is now passing. Near the
boat, in the water, could be seen oc-
casionally fiocke of wild duck. The
young with their downy coats could not
fly and the rapidity with which they
propel or move away is something
astonishing. A row boat could not
oaertake Mao little fellows. At
LITTTE DETROIT,
the scene of the great conflict between
the Hurons and the Ojibways, the rocks
approach almost within reach un Dither
side. The view is simply grand. Ser-
pent River is within view with the fine
a.ndfamous saw tnillsof Cook Bros.,meu,
if we mistake net, who have spent
many a dollar, piled like cords of wood,
to help the "pure pairty" to secure
Office. But THE PEOPLE are not with
that party.. Noble Bros. fishing station
is also near here. We speed on and
reach
.ALGOMMA MILLS,
which, of course, is situated on the
rt Georgian Bay branch of the splendid
• Canadian Paeiiio Railway. From this
port the gold -Mining district surround-
ing Sudbury may he reached by rail.
As day dawns Blind River is reached
and passed, and the tourist very plain-
ly marks the approach to
TRESSALON
and her new gold fields, lying in
picturesque seclusion under the point
of the Rams name. This, wo aro told
is another specially good plane for
lovers of the rod. Speckled trout fish -
fag in the Streams and inland lakes,
lying inland, it is said, are not surpass-
fr ;
ed Oft the continent. As a newspaper
.many we were afixictts t0 see and note
FF All poseibie features. Geo. Shaw,form•
erly of Kincardine, and we believe at
ono'titige of Wiarton, has charge of a
saw lnitl bare Rheit ;turns out daily .pp
Nee than 64,000 of lumbet.--principitlly
pied, There. ie said to be good fart.•
ing land in, the vicinity and an abthId•
epee of nickel a mile or two out..
Twelve witee further and we are at
DEUCE MINER.
The first Ulan we met was a subsetib•
to THE NEWS Rgooin--Mr. Tinos:
White, formerly of Blyth. The Twines
are the oldest worked on the north
shote. Specimens of the ore, whioh
is a sulphuret of great beauty, may be
gatl�,l' eyed from the great heaps lying in
every direction, and the works give a
spocial interest to the short stoppage
at this point. In the company who
took a walk were Judge Fitzgerald of
\Vollatld, Jurtnyn of Wiartou, Telford
of Hanover, Collins of Walkerton, and
the writer. The stay was very short and
Mr. White piloted the party. We
passed through a splendid arch built by
the Orangemen for the celebration
ou ttie 13th, viewed the smelting
works acid the mountains of °rushed
ore and were finally shown the
beautiful cultivated garden and resid•
clue owned by Mr. White. Here we
met firs, White and her mannerly
children.u et werelavishly o qu s I vlshly bes-
towed on the visitors and plenty to
spare for the ladies on the Atlantic.
Mr. White is in the hardware, stove
and tin business and ie etre of the
principal business men of Bruce Mines;
he carries a more extensive stock than
many of the bue,ineas men of older
Ontario. He informed its that a gold
mine of great value had recently been
discovered and presented the writer
with a good chunk each of (topper and
nickel ore. Soon we are again on the
breast of the calm waters and Mrs.
Collins is arranging the bouquets kind-
ly donated by Mr. and Mrs. White.
We enter St. Mary River, first cross–
ing the port of Hilton on St. Joseph's
Leland. The steamer makes a very
short call and passes on through Wil-
son's Channel to
RICHARD'S LANDING,
which is declared to be the pioneer
port of the same island. Near here wo
have uncles and aunts living, but were
not aware of the fact until time had
fled and it was too late to call on thein.
Some of them we have never seen
since our boyhood days. Picturesque
yachts from the numerous camps on the
islands give additional life and enjoy
went to the scenes. Passing the Pic-
tured Hocks, Camp Madora, the Nee-
bish Rapids, across Lake George, the
party come to Little Lake George and
GARDEN RIVER.
From here the steamer runs through a
beautiful:stretch of water and magni-
ficent scenery. The whole, we can
only say, is a crowning panorama of
beauty and splendour to the voyage.
SA•ULT STE. MARIE, ONT.,
is reached about 7 o'clock Monday
evening. Landing on the wharf we
were met by the loyal aed true breth-
ren • of the Soo, among thein Major
Elliott and J•ldge Johnston. And
among those to receive the dole•
gatea we "shook" with the worthy
patriot Grand Master Wallace and
Grand Secretary Birmingham. A load
was soon made up and wo were then
conveyed to "Orange headquarters,"
the International, with 250 finely
furnished apartments at our disposal.
The report in last week's NEWS RE-
coRD gives all the important particulars
of our doings there. The writer, as
heretofore, spent his time, night and
day, on some of the most important
work of the Grand Lodge. Among
others we met Mr, A. P. McLean,
of Goderich, who was holidaying.
We also met Mrs. Oscar, of British
Columbia, whose husband is on the
Canadian Canal work there. She was
formerly Miss (Maude) Evans, of
Goderich. It was with the deepest re-
gret that we wore unable to spend an
hour or two with Mr. Oscar and family
at the "Algonquin." Our pleasure
was, greatly enhanced in meeting Mr.
Ben. Sheppard, of the American Soo,
formerly of Goderich township, An
engagement with him we failed to
keep, but on tripe of the kind, un•
fortunately, promises are sometimes
made to be broken. Ben. has a govern-
ment job, and like all trusty Canadians,
h doing well. He is an active mem-
ber of the Soo Orange Lodge and
attended the British America meeting.
Since locating permanently he has
acquired considerable "city" property
and all he appears to lack is a wife.
lie has the house. The Canadian Soo
bas a population of fr•,m 4,000 to 5,000
and is electric lighted. Tho place is
no doubt destined to become one of
the principal railway and shipping
centres of the continent. The railway
connections, oast and west, which
have recently been completed at this
point, connected by the International
Bridge across the Sault River, place it
in a very commanding position as the
baso of supplies for the lumbering and
mining operations that areae exteneive-
ly carried on to the north and east.
After a short stay, the steamer crosses
over to the American side, but we re-
mained on Canadian soil. The
OREA.T 801P LOCKS AND CANAL,
being built by the progressive Cana-
dian Government on the Canadian side,
aroof groat magnitude. Our people who
do not know personally cannot con-
ceive the future value of such a work.
The Orangemen of the Soo had kindly
chartered a ferry and brethern, from all
corners of British America, were given
an opportunity, free of cost, of viewing
thew work nearing o now n aping compietfan. Such
a great woks Hundreds of expert me.
ohanica.hnwing out huge blocks of elone
and warkeng night and day; men
engaged with steam drilling machines
end Wasting the rock to seoure an
opening; .piles of iron rcil tracks and
rook and earth being conveyed from
the immense out ; everything le ac.
fixity. Tho work is being pushed
along with a due regard for
eatisfactory work only. ,fust think of
it—.$5,000,000 will probably be the
.Dost. A, few hundred or even a bun
dyed thousand dollars lel merely a drop
in the bucket when the magnitude and
value of such a work is considered.
Theplantrequiredforsucha work would
be a big fortune in itself. TUE NEWS.
RECORD is pleased to know that this
great canal,,l,he connecting link between
the eastern provinces and the great
lakes of Canada, Manitoba and the
Northwest i8 nearing completion. It
gives a correct and broad idea of the
make-up of the Canadian Government
and the Canadian people. As acting
Premier Mackenzie Bowell remarked
to Blaine of the United States, "The
Canadians are bound to Le indepen-
dent of all foreign powers."
Our next letter will tell of our trip
to Macinac and the home journey.
(To be coujinuerl.)
UNBEARABLE AGONY.
1+'or three days I suffered severely from
summer complaint, nothing gave me relief
and I kept getting worse until the pain was
almost unbearable, but ofter I had taken the
first dose of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry I found great relief and it did
not foil to cure me. Wu. T. GLYNN
Wilfrid, Oat.
0
TRIED TO STEAL A HEAVY
MAN.
AND 18 CAPTURED BEFORE IT CAN ES•
CAPE, AFTER A TERRIFIC FIGIIT.
The only golden eagle ever seen in
Ohio is a captive at the resiilence of
Joseph Maynes, at 2015 Walnut street,
Toledo. Last week Mr. Haynes. with
Peter Barquin, who lives at Page and
Walnut srteets,went frog fishing in the
marshes along Ottawa River.
Maynes got after a monster frog in
the edge of the marsh along a bulk
which is 'densely wooded. He was
about to get the frog when a moustroua
eagle swooped down upon him. It
seized him between the shoulder blades,
its sharp talons piercing through .his
overcoat and undercoat and cutting
into the flesh. The bird beat its wings
and lifted \Iaynes from his feet.
Haynes weighs 151 pounds and is 23
years old. He says he was terribly
frightened, and more so when the bird
lifted him from his feet a second time.
The burden seemed too great for the
bird, and while attempting for the
third time to get Maynes into the air
was struck on the head by him, ho
managing to twist aronnd enough to
strike with his frog spear. He then
got one arm around the bird's
nock and pounded it on the head
with the club, He got the bird
to the bauk and lay on it
while Barquin kicked it into insen-
sibility. While it was in this condi-
tion a rope was procured and the bird
was tied to a tree. ;It has bowl brought
to the city.
The bird measures 7 feet 6 inches
across the wings, weighs 35 pounds and
stands 3 feet 2 inches high. It isevid-
ently young, there being many pin
feathers around the neck and on the
breast. Old citizens who have lived in
the west say the bird is a young moun-
tain eagle, of the golden variety. The
plumage is of a dark russet color,
almost seal brown.
The eagle has a monstrous tread, with
a beak four and a half inches long. Its
mouth, When stretched wide open, is
five inches across. It swallowed fif-
teen sparrows for supper to—night,
taking each one down whole. May -
nes works at the Toledo Bicygle Works.
The eagle is supposed to have been lost
from its companions.
THE TOUR CARDINAL POINTS.
The four cardinal points of health aro the
stomach, liver, bowels and blood. Wrong
action in any tf these produces disease.
Burdock Blood Bitters acts upon the four
cardinal points of health at one and the
Banc time, to regulate, strengthen and purify,
Owe preserving health and removing dis-
ease.
—Orangeville Advertiser : John
Kidd, of Mono Mills, is 90 years of
ago and is reputed to be very wealthy.
He is as closefisted as he. ia rich, and
his plea "Sure I'm a poor man," ie
heard wherever he goes. Latterly he
has evinced a strong desire to get
married and offered $7,000 to any
young girl who was willing to pose as
an old man's darling. Kidd appears
to have etruck ono dameet who was
willing to accept his terms, for on Mon-
day he came to Orangeville and pur-
chased a marriage license. He gave
Sarah Jane Robinson as the name of
hie prospective bride and said she was
only 17 years of age. She is said to
live in Mono Mills. The wedding
was to have taken place on Monday
evening, but at the last moment Kidd
ie saido have t Ia a reduced the prier to
$100 and the nuptials have been de-
clared off; He ia bemoaning the lose
of $2 which the license poet.
AB' 'tl f1, FltQ,y1 EMERSON,
" have need D. loewler's ; strg,ct of
Wild Strawberry and I think itis the hest
remedyer Rummer ofr etaiut• it has done
a great deal of geed to myself and children,"
YOura truly,
pins, War. WHITELY, Emerson, Visa.
—James Major, eau., Sarnia's oldest
settler, has been presented with an ad•
dress and $60 in gold, being one $1 for
each year of his residence in the town
of Sarnia. The presentetiou was made
by James F. Lieter, M. P.
—A large number of readouts of
the county of Elgin, including the
Misses Smith, of St. Thomas, wore
passengers on board the special which
was wrecked at St. Ruse, on the C. P.
R., Wednesday night, and grave doubts
for their safety.
,F `2 rti9rp (r,..r.• .,,y....a,-�;:l i•:..p.n
;rtilv�'rihK�A
•
''iyy:T, E3•,�ta'1�' 'fie' i9� Mc%if ' Ili `+
COUGH CURT'F —z nrv.t- v c t r Ir
25r5DrR111 tyis utit yi t4 �P�Krra <�!
Cures Con'rm . t,..., agL., Cro .p, E•
'throat. So!dbV all Unpinso en a G:Jrcatre.
r r a Lame Start, Baas et Chert Shi:ah's
Plaster will give great rr.'.i8(actiea,-95 Eera.3.
SHILO PS ttf'llTANE E.R.
Mrs. T. 8.1Jan-hire, Cbatt: tnr•g Ten u.. rnr8,
Shituh's Vitalizer •14AFj:7) 11? ,LIC'I .' 1
cons:derit the best rem all! fora del,tii tc'r;,>,cn„trm
-Fever nacd.” icor Dyepepaie 7avvl• or.l :dLey
trouble it excels. Llrlcc )5 c�a.
H ILO firS," CATARRH
Hnt'eyeuCate.rrh?'ir-'t It Acrandy, It will
pcsltIvcly relieve at td Cvre you. Price 50 cUt,
Thia Injector for its st,-cc=eats treatmentf
furnished freo, llr;^ cr,'htloh'skeinoaties•
arc :old ore. a gc,r::,`..a.atisfrlcticu,
UNLOCKS ALL THE CLOGGED SECRETIONS
OF THE BOWELS, KIDNEYS ANo LIVER,
CARRYING OFFGRADUALLY, WITHOUT WEAKEN..
ING THE SYSTEM, ALL IMPURITIES AND rout.
HUMORS. AT THE SAME TIME CORRECT.
ING ACIDITY or THE STOMACH, CURING
BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, HEAD-
ACHES, DIZZINESS, HEARTBURN,
"CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM,
DROPSY, SKIN DISEASES, JAUNDICE.
SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS, SCRO.
FULA, FLUTTERING OF THE HEART,
NERVOUSNESS, AND GENERAL
DEBILITY. THESE AND ALL SIMILAR
COMPLAINTS QUICKLY YIELD TO THE CURA.
TIVE INFLUENCE OF -BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS.
X = 'T -- X = + = - _. \ - T — -}- = x N =
It IDoeis telt
take a very smart person to catch cold but a
man or lirnl must be wide awake and enter-
prising to catch trade. Newspaper advertis-
ing is the surest way.
New PIiatograpti Clallerg.
J. W. COOK, the leading photographer, has
bought and fitted up the pleruis,•s next
Young's Bakery, Albert Street, Clinton, and
i, pr'epatttl to execute all orders.
Everything front a SUNBEAM to a LIFE-
SI%E PHOTO on the shortest notice and first
class workmanship guaranteed
Tintypes taken. Pirtules taken on cloudy
days equally as well its on sunny clays by the
nen' process, Prices as low as any and
superior work. Cail at the nen- gallery.
J.W. COOK, Practical Photographer
• Albert St., Clinton.
F. W. FAflNCOfIB
(MEMBER OF ASSN 0_' P. I.. S.)
Provincial Land Surveyor
and Civil Engineer,
LONDON, OTTT�
OrrlcE : At G. J. Stewart's U:uccrc Store, Clin
ton. 7,1-1y atno"
NOTICE.
There being some misunderstanding with re-
gard to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood
that if any person takes possession of any kind
o' wreckage and hails to report to me f shall at
once take proceedings. Remaining this is tin,
last warning 1 shall give. CAPT. WM. B AB13.
Receiver of wrecks, Goderich.
Coderieh, Sept. 7th 15:11.
John Gunninrjarr,
GREEN GROCER, :-:
:-: CONFECTIONER
AND
Canadian Express Agent,
ALBERT ST.. CLINTON.
Fresh Tladdiesand Bloaters. Oyatere
constantly on hand. Also some
Canadian Cranberries, cheap.
FARMERS, ATTENTION I
$100,000 to loan on farm property
at51 per cent., straight loan. 'No com-
mission. Also a limited amount of
private funds at 5 per cent.
T. E. McDonough.
Loan and Insurance Agent.
Office, Jackson Block, Huron street,
Clinton, Ont.
PRODUCE STORE.
Hiving rented the store next to that of Mr. J. II.
Combo, the undersigned le prepared to buy for crib,
any quantity of fleet class Dotter and Eggs. No
trading whatever but all cash.
Clinton AprIl 27, 1803. ISAAC MORLEY,
7ae•tt
1
WHY BUY LOW GRADES WHEN YOU CAN GET
BLUE RIBBON, RED CAP,
ST NDARD, THREE PLY FLAX,
AtRock BotttorymPrices,
13RQS.
STOVE AND HARDWARE
• - f Albert St., Clinton
FremsassomMENSIMMISISSMOIROMIMMSSRMISISOMMINSIMISI
Do You
Disease commonly comes on r,•;tlz
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangcl•otas,
c_' w
_ tip
if yet: S,). Fr_:t FROM 11EADAOHE, DYS- p 1
PEPLIA or if:DIGESTION, TAKE RIP '
a re PmC!t.IOUS, CONSTIPATED, orhnve , ti '
L'VCiI COMPLAINT,
TAKE 1 r i i i h iB E.11, r; "
:7 y; •r f G,•PLENION iS SALLOW, or you y�y�q rr,r� W,� ,� ,t.•, a
(�t� p 8
t.':'::.P, ,erteC'�S aFTEH EATING, '1"AKE t iPAd$15 S 6 f•s Pl iT .'` .t:.;r e,
.,,• OF: -:")i`::'," Sll'_ASI-1 and ALL D1SDR-
TA—RE ' 4•_ ,� sure ;"i ii ," ( i
1%c:i:•i i,:, Iii:: bits.:.ki.:l, • Ifo i"li,.•.Y i t "• 4` 11
r',:ease Tai:r/, s s cg tr1.2io t'.ie Sys., -_,m cr,i P;•eosevo -;.4cHcal:`h. +•'),
•'1• 41:41.1.14,,,,,,,,•t,••••••••••-! ♦ .,,r
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eat r...,=•—�` (L A l� .✓' ,try ,•�
SAVE MANY A DOCTOR'S 2; L.
Sold tD, .�
CI, 1.7t•fi;:L_ i i.Vi::.,"t:gCSC.
ixraccerarcaramirsurmanummaftnaftlanermouteuvurtrrosvemmenalmosarneiligsaatra
THE HUB GROCERY.
0
We have closed our financial year 1st of February and find that it bas been a
year of fair prosperty to us. 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 Towu.
Our Stock of
CHINAWARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE,
is well assorted (and as we have a large Import Order coming from
England) we will otter them at Close Prices to make room.
GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton.
Happy :-: Thouhtg :-: Rangest
They are without an Equal,
They are The Best iia �lrlac)'ic t,
.They s]x'u1,' •/oi• Themselves,.
They are sold by 1?elioble Alen,
They are not sold by pci.ldlar's,
Over ,OOO Sold In America.
HARLAND BROS
Hardware Merchants;
• 9 CLINTON,
I'.
p� U
Ji
WILSON HOWE have bought the good -will and interest in tite bakery
recently carried on by Mr. 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 BAKERV AND RES
TAIJRAN'T. Sir. 11IcLennan will he our baker. Bread of superior quality
will he delivered as urinal, and Bread, Cakes, &c., constantly kept on hand and
sold only at the Novelty Siore. We solicit the patronage of all old
customers and ma y new ones.
Wilson 4 Lbws
- Clint°_ n
ice.
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 hest 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 niy customers with good reliable Goods a+
Bottom Prices.
Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30 per cent.
I 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 Teatti
including beat grades in Black, Green and Japans. pry our Ramie'
Blend and Crown Blend, the finest in the market.
Examine the q+ralityand prices of our Combination Dinner and Tea Setts,
end IrA convinced that Bargain Day with us, is every business da,,
throughout the year.
N. ROBSON, China Hall
Clinton, Feb. 14, 1898.