The Huron News-Record, 1893-10-25, Page 2r Bpi- n.chI is
01 rievor raatized the good of a medicine
w =Hoch as 1 have in litelast i'ow t'ail's,
• stenos which time It have bugled intensely
from pr?eutnotisJ followed by bronchitis.
Alter trying Various reme , es without
yp,,fit, 1 began the qce of Ayer a Cherry
Pectoral, and the effect, has been marvelous.
a iingle.dose relieving me of choking, and
isecult!ng a good night's rest; — T.A.
Higginbotham, Gen, Store, Long Moutain.
.Grippe
"Last Spring I was taken down with la
grippe. At times I was completely prostrat-
ed, and so difficult was my breathing that
my breath seemed as if confined in an iron
cage, I procured a bottle of Ayer'a Cherry
Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking
it than relief followed. I could not believe
that the effect would be so rapid."—W. H.
- Williams, Cook City, S. Dak. ,
Lu
ig Trouble
"For more than twenty-five years, 1 was
a sufferer from lung trouble, attended with
coughing so severe at times as to cause
hemorrhage. the poroxysms frequently fog-
ies. three or four hours. I was induced to
try A er s Cherry Pectoral, and after taking
four bottles, was thoroughly cured. I can
confidently recommend this medicine.". -Franz
Hofmann, Clay CentrgsKans.
AY
Cherry
ER'S
Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $t ; six bottles, $S.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
The IYuren . News -Record
51.611 a Yeet-81.25 In A
ranee.
Wednesday, Oct. 2Sth
1893.
i+ CTNNYfRAPHS.
A btlre, meeting Douglas J
said, "well, what's going on to
"1 am," exclaimed Jerrold, d.
past the inquirer.
e trold,
day?"
rting
Customer: "Didn't you tell me
horse was afraid of nothing?"
Dealer: "That's just, what I said
"Well, he shies at his own shadow.
"Why, a ehatfi'ow is about as near
nothing as anything I know of." [N.
Y. Weekly.
this
"I saw a painting by an old master
• to -day in New York," maid Mrs. Sprig.
ging.
"Let me see—Remnant, I think.
Yes, I'm sure it was Remnant. He
was one of the last of the great painters
I believe. [Karper's Bc zIr.
It was a very slow train indeed, and
the traveling man remarked to the
conductor, "Would,there be any objec-
tion of my getting off this train right
near?"
"Why, my dear sir, it's in ?notion."
"I don't doubt it. But I thought
I'd like to look at it from the outside
and see if I can't tell which way ie is
going." [Washington Star.
"Look here," he said indignantly to
the man with the hungry cow, "don't
you see that (keep off the grass' sign?"
"Yes."
"Well, yer cow's on the grass. -
"I know it, mister," was the placid
answer. "I know just aa well as you
d'o, but you see it's the cow that can't
read." [Washington Star.
LITERARY LINES.
Mrs.' Burnett is soon to publish a
unique saudy of child life, "The one Ii
Knew Best of All."
Mr. Ruskin, for the last seven years
has an annual income of, £4,000 from
the sale of his works.
Mr. Gladstone is amusing himself
while in Scotland by translating Horace
into English verse.
Rabbi Isaac M. Wise says there is a
project under consideration for the
printing of the Talmud in the English
language.
Archdeacon Farrar is to follow up
hia "Ten Commandments" with a vol—
umn on the Lord's prayer, published
this month by Thomas Whittaker; at
the Bible House.
Prince Charles of Sweden has writ-
ten an excellent history of the Swedish
sang, but his name does not appear on
the title page. 110 prefers to sign hint"
self "C." His father, King Oscar, is a
poet, a dramatist and a composer.
The 'first edition of fifty thousand
copies of "The Prince of, India," Gen.
Lew. Wallace's new historical romance,
was practically exhausted ten days after
publication.
WISE WORDS.
The man who looks at his wife as
though the moon were about to turn to
blood whenever she asks him for a
couple of dollars is not likely to become
very eloquent in prayer at his family
altar.
Give some people the power to move
mountains and see how soon they would
ruin the farms of their neighbors.
The reason some people treat God
worse than they do their neighbor is be',
cause they think it is safer.
It is doubtful if any one man in u
hundred goes to church 'praying for
preaching that will hit him.
A lie in the heart is no whiter than it
is in the horse trade.
--Americans are said to have the
poorest teeth of any people in the
world. It ie said the more brain work
c' person has the worse hie teeth become.
The same result is attained by lack of
proper nouriehmen',and' it ie said by a
prominent dentist that fifty years hence,
attiong the very poor climes, everybody
'Will be toothless at the age of twenty.
SHOULD UK* 4151 'l' .uis WORD.
Pearl Butler? the Ailsa Craig girl, who
had been missing for the pain on !lays
in Detroit, was 'found in company with
her entioer, Arno. Pear was dreeeew
as a boy, and said she would never go
back to her =runt's t 'live, cis they need
to heat her. Arno, when arrested, said
be wished somebody would shoot him.
Ile is evidently a vililan of the deepest
dye, and endeavored to cover up his
crime by dressing the girl up as a boy,
and getting her hair cut phorl.
W HITHER ARE WE DRIFTING.
Nuptial mase, which was celebrated
a few days ago in the Muni, of the
Redeemer, NOV York City, is a new
ceremony to the Protestant Episcopal
Church. According to the New York
Herald, 'only one entirely familiar
with church services could detect the
slightest t;ifference between the Oaths,
olie form of the solemn tiuptial mass
and that celebrated." Mass lights,
.vesper lightj,,and some seventy candles
were employed to make the ceremony
impressive. The officiating prie't,who
wore a gorgeous lavender colortd cope
of watered satin, end the. black beretta,
a head covering, was preceded by the
thurifer, or incense bearer; in girded
alb and mice. The host—bearer, the
croas•Learer, accompanied by acol'.tes
with lighted candles, were followed by
the sub -deacon iu a tunic of gold cloth,
and after him came the deacon in a
dalmatic of the same material. The
altar, the celebrant, the choir, and even
the books used were incensed. Alto-
gether, the ceremony- was one of great
interest to those present. It is of in•
tercet also to the general public, as in,
dicating the latest development of the
Americau High Churchwovement.
The December Lasae of The Delineator is
called the "Christmas Number," and is rich
its material pertaining to the holiday season.
The styles fur the month are exceptionally
huudsome and appropriate, and the younger
members of the family receive special atten-
tbn in an illustrated article entitled F..rty
Ureases for Mims and Girls. There ie ,also
an appropriate article on Fashions in Fur
Garment's, A paper th tt is invaluable to all
ladies is called Some Suggestions for Ho.ne
Made Christmas Gifts, and the housewife ie
especially considered in Dainty Deeerta for
the Holiday Season. Christmas Legend and
Folk -Lore is most interestingly treated, and
as an antidote, there is a description of a
very modern Brise Kringle Party. The
children will be delighted with the enter-
tainment provided for them, and the parents
will appreciate the ideas contained in the
Childreu's Christmas. In addition to this
special matter there are 'articles on many
popular subjects. L'twn Tennis, in the
Sports acd Puslimes series, is brought to a
close Chia month; Household Renovation
tells about Floor Coverings, Furniture and
Moths; Child -Life deals with Recreation fir
Hoye and Girls; Physical Culture continues
instruction in Expression, and Around the
Tea Table makes un acquainted with the
fashionable fancies of the season. Novelties
are illustrated in the papers on Knitting,
Cro;Letiug, fatting, etc., with full instruc-
tions for making. This nutnber is an excel-
lent one with which to begin a subscription,
which costs One Dollars year;Single Copies,
15 cents. Address orders to 7'he Delineator
Publishing Co. of Toronto (Ltd.), 33 Rich-
:nond St. West, Toronto, Out.
MINNESOTA'S 11
IAMMOTH HOG.
The following rem
tion with the death o
hog "Columbus," whit
at the Chicago fair wil
to those who are raising
swine:
"The heedless crowd pr
Columbus's bed yesterday
nickel cigars on his wet
every second his huge fram
in unspeakable agony, and s
contortions threw his 1,300
hulk from one side of his hat
to the other.
"Dr. McMahon shook his -head
oualy as he bent over his bulky pa
and J. I. Bernard, who raised Co
bus, gave up all hope and has a t
gram ready to send the sad news
Pipestone, Minnesota, when des
comes to Columbus' relief,
"Columbus ie a hog of acme conse-
quence. First, he is said to be the
weightiest porker that has come to the
'World's Fair. Second. he is the only
representative of the industry of Min
nesota in the cheep and swine exhibit,
but these two great facts pale into insig-
nificanee beside the greater fact that
Columbus does not know the taste of
corn. A hog not raised on corn is s
novelty so Ammo that every breeder
who brought swine to the fair hunted
for Columbus, poked him in the ribs,
glanced him over critically and then
walked thoughtfully away.
"He is 34 months ohl, meaeuree 8
feet 9 inches from the tip of his snout
to the root of his tail, is 7 feet 6 in—
ches around the body, 16 inches
around the foreleg and was raised
entirely on barley, wheat and oats,'
said his owner.'I brought him
when he was three weeks old. He is
a Poland -China and has a first-class
pedigree. I raised him on ground
barley, oats end wheat to prove that
kind of food make a large frame.
Breeders want large bones in their
hogs, so that they elm put on more
meat, and no one who sees the girth
of those lege and examines that hog
will doubt that I have succeeded in
my efforts. We can reiee barley, oats
and whgat in Minnesota cheaper than
Iowa can reiee corn, and any man
knows that such foods make a finer
qualityof meat, juicier and more pala-
table than cornfed meat. It will not
make as much lard, however. I don't
know what ie siring Columbus. It is
bard to bring hitn 400 miles and see
him die,"
arks in connec-
f the Minnesota
h died recently
be of interest
and feeding
sled around
and bet
'reit, while
e writhed
pasmodie
pounds
couch
dubi-
ient,
um
le -
to
b
EOR NEW SURSOR'IBERS,
0
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THE IIURON )IEWS-REOORU,
Published at, Clinton, Ont., is an old -established and reliable Local News-
paper, now in its fifteenth vyear. It is a large, 8 -papa, 48 -column publication,
with an average of ovon '1 H IRTY CoLUMNs every week of well printed and
interesting reading matter—
A. Purely Dome Newspaper
Jammed full of local news from all quarters of the County. The regular
subscription price is $1.50 a year—$1.25 in advance. Tart NEws-RECORD is as
well worth $1.50 a year as one dollar bill is worth another.
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NEWS -
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If you desire to he thoroughly posted on local and current Canadian and Home
events during the next 15 months, read THE NEWS -RECORD. Order NOW and
get your receipt, or address
THE NEWS -RECORD, - Clinton,
A. M. TODD, Editor and Owner.
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THE NEWS - R ECORD
and any of the following papers to January,
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TIIE EMPIRE, Toronto.
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TILE Lun=gs' JutnNAL and Ntnvs-Ri conn
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TE LiiIEi JOIIOflL
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Illustrated Fashion Home Paper
patticularly interesting to ladies, with
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offer applies to those who renew for THE
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1894, as well as to new subscribers. The
regular subscription price of the L ADI ES'
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JOURNAL and Tar NEtvs-Ptttcoltu trill only
cost you $1,13 if you subscribe now.
Address
THE NEWS -RECORD,
Clinton, Ont
A Great Offer ! I NSW Photograph Callerg.
GREAT PAPERS , -
AND
GREAT PREMIUMS.
We are in a position to offer TRH Runos News•Re-
roan to Jan., 1895, and the FAMILY HERALD AND
WEEKLY Srnn, of Mentreel, for one year for 51.75, to
new subscribers. This odor entitles the subscriber
to a choice of the two greet preminma given by the
publishers of the FAhIILY HERALD. These premiums
are the "STAR" ALMANAC for 1894, a superb book of
450 pages, or 0 preferred a copy of the great FAMILY
HERALD SOUVENIR P.•CTUIiE which retails at twenty
dollars. The premiums—Almanac and Picture—will
be ready about the end of November, and will be for-
warded in the order in wh=en the subscriptions are
received. Subecrip'ione to both papers may begin at
once. Remember the offer of a choice of premiums
olds good only to people who subscribe during the
ttumn. Afterwards the choice will positively -be
thdrawn. Address all orders to
THE NEWS -RECORD, ()futon, Ont
w
WANTED„
Energetic men can find steady employment with
UK as salesmen. Experience not necessary. Haed-
aome outfit ant. the benefit of over 25 years experience
;weighed every man. Choice special linea andoonttol
of territory. We hhve over seven hundred sores of
choice stock and can give yon many advantages. Our
mode of securing and retaining sidemen is superior.
Call for our terms. The trial will cost you nothing.
STONE & WELLINGTON.
771.6m Toronto,Ont
THE KEY TO HEALTH -
Unlocks all the clogceit ctrl tee of tae
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver. carrying
off gradually without weakening the system,
all the impurities and foal Lun ars of the
secretions ; at the same -time Correcting
Acidity of the Stomach, curing Bili.
ousnoa,:, Dyspepsia,..Lkeaoaches, Lir,•
ziness, Heartburn, Constipation,
Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy. Dian -
Mess of Vision, Jaundice. Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness axd General
Deblllty ; all these and many other simi-
1.tr Complaints yield to the happy influence
of BURDOaK BLOOD BITTERS.
Sample Bottles 10c ;Regular
For sale by all dealers.
size $1.
T. HiLiitEtY di CO., rroprletots, 'reroute
KA
J. W. COOK, the leading photographer, has
bought and fitted tip -the pi entitles next
Young's ilakery, Albert Street, Clinton, and
is prepared to execute all orders.
Everything from n SUNi3EAM to a LIFE-
SIZE PHOTO on the shortest notice and first
class workmanship guaranteed
Tintypes taken. Pictures taken on cloudy
days equally as well as on sunny days by the
new process. Prices as low as any and
superior work. Call at the new gallery.
J.W. 000K, Practical Photographer
Albert St. Clinton.
NTOTIC'E.
There being some misunderstanding with re-
gard to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood
that it any person takes possession of any kind
of wreckage and fails to report to mo 1 shall at
once take proceedings. Remember this is tht
last warning 1 altar! give. CAI'T. WSt. BABB.
Receiver of Wrecks, Goderich.
Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891.
John unfl!nflarf!,
GREEN GROCER,
CONFECTI NER
AND
Canadian Express Agent,
ALBERT ST.. CLINTON.
Fresh Haddies and Bloaters. Oysters
constantly on hand. Also some
Canadian Cranberries, cheap.
NELSON T. RITCHIE,
P. L. SURVEYOR and
CIVIL ENGINEER,
KINCARDINE • - L ONT.
Orders left at this alike promptly at -
Attended to
The Equitable Savings, Loan and
Buckling Association of Toronto
is an association organized and incorporated with an
nnthorized Capital of $5,000,000, wbioh is divided
into 50,000 shares of $100 snob.
The cost of a share is $1 entranoo fee and 60 cent('
monthly dues tor about eight mire: For further
particulars apply to
T. SMITH KELTIE, Agent,
Clinton P. O.
iEUR 1pc%IEUMPIT .SCIATICA Vu/1IU &V J ,,°ply."
THEB . �,rl. M/ -i I I OI+i LT' ' lv
NEW $AKERYI
------o_�.
WILSON & HOWE have bought the good -will and interest in the baker.
recently curried on ley 11lr. R. McLennan, in addition to the Restaurant;
carried on hy.Mr. Jawes Anderson, and have amalgamated the two businesses
The combination will be carried nn in
THE OLD STAND IN SEARLE'S BLOCK,10
and will hereafter be known as THE NOVELTY BAKERY AND Bus_
TAUItANT. Mr. McLennan will he our baker. Bread of superior quality
till 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
Customer's and ma y new ones.
Wilson 4" .Howe - - - Clinton.
Eureka Baker and Restaurant:
0
In thanking the citizens of Clintou and vicinity for their liberal patronage dur-
ing the past three yearswe beg to announce that the EUREKA.
BAKERY and 1U STAIIRANT is iu a bettor position than ever to
su; eusefully cater to the wauls of the general public. We do our own
baking, aimheavy expenses, and turn out a qu,tlity•of BREAD,
BUNS, PASTRY, CAKES, &C., equal to any in West-
ern Ontario and at the very lowest living prices. wEDDINO'
CAKES A SPECIALTY.
&c., delivered to all parts
of the town. FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ICE
Ptc ❑ta and Private Geller -
CREAM, COOL DRINKS.
inga sti plied on the shortest notice at liberal rates.
Remember the location—next Grand Union hotel, Smith's Block Clinton.
B 0 IPH BR 0S., Proprietors.
WONDERFUL CURES!
THOMAS MINCHIN. -
MAJOR W. A. SIMFIELD.
Before Treatment. After Treatment.
Nervous Debility and Catarrh Cured.
Thomas Minchin says: "I was roducod to
a nervous wreck—only weighed 118 pounds.
The result of early abuse was the cause. 1
had the following symptoms: Miserable
mentally and physically melancholy, nerv-
ousness, weakness,,,apecles before the eyes,
dizzy, poor memory, palpitation of the
heart, flushing, cold hands and feet, weak
bank, dreams and losses at night, tired in
the morning, pimples on the face, lose of
ambition, burning sensation, kidneys weak
etc. Doctors could not cure me; but Drs.
Kennedy & Kerganby their New Method
Treatment, cured mein a few weeks. I
weigh now 170 pounds. It is three years
since I have token their treatment."
Before Treatment. Afte.rTreatment.
Blood Disease and Dyspepsia Cured.,
Major Simfield says: "I had Dyspepsia
and Catarrh of the Stomach for many
years. TQmake matters worse I contract-
ed ti CoE'atitntional Blood Disease. My
bonen ached. Blotches on the skin looked
horrible. I tried sixteen doctors is all.
A friend recommended Drs. Kennedy &
Kergan. I began their New Method Treat-
ment and in a few weeks was a new man
with renewed life and ambition. I can-
not say too much for those scientific doc-
tors who have been. in Detroit for fon,'-
teen yoare. I conversed with hundreds of
patients in their offices who were being
cured for different diseases. I recommend
them as honest and reliable Physicians."
DRs. ` ENNEDY ffr KR -GAN
The Celebrated Specialiste of Detroit, Mich.
Catarrh; Asthma; Bronchitis; Con-
sumption (let and 2nd stages);
Rheumatism; Neuralgia; Nervous, Blood and Skin diseases; Stomach and Heart dis-
eases; Tapoworm; Piles; Rapture: Impotency; Deafness; Diseases of the Eye Ear,
Nose and Throat; Epilepsy; Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder; Errors of Youth;
Faili=ng Manhood; Diseases of the Sexual Organs- Female Weakness; Diseases of Men
and Women, and Chronic Diseases in general. Whey cure when others fail!
rirONLYCURABLE CASES ARE TAKEN FOR TREATMENT Their NEW METHOD
TREATMENT known the world over, is curing diseases of every
nature that hes baffled heretofore the medical profession. They,are not
'family doctors' — they make a specialty of Chronic and d.o icult diseases. lilt
TREAT ANO GUARANTEE TO CURE
DISEASES OF MEN. They guarantee to care all Weakness of Men arising
from self abuse, later oxceeses or disease. Young
man, you need herd�p Drs. K. di K. will cure you. You ma have been treated by
Quacks—consult t3cientific Doctors. No cure, no pay. Consult them.
DISEASES OF WOMEN. Why suffer in silenoei They can cure yon,
Female Weakness, Sarrenneas.
Displacements, irregularity, and painful periods cured in a short time.
Renewed vitality given. lllnetrated Book Free. inclose stamp.
Spermatorrhoea, Varicocele, (!feet, Unnaturtd
SPECIAL DISEASES. Discharges, Private diseases, Strlcturt, Sypb-
ills, and all Blood diseases guaranteed cured or no pay. ld years in Detroit —1511,000
cures—National reputation. Books free—Consultation free — Names confidential. If
unable to call, write for a list of questions and advice free.
DRS. KENNEDY & KERQAN, 148 Shelby St., DETROIT, MICH.
PRO Fn D '.i, RE,NWEND
Is Coming—Now is Tour :rime—The only Visit
'1'llis Season -11c wilt be at
THE RATTENI3UR-i HOUSI'
ON THW'YSDAY, OCTOBER 26.
if you are ball, or grey, or 0 your hair is thin or faded don't miss this
chalice. As the Prof. has a large number of places to visit this season his
stay Is posittveiy limited to the time advettisrd. Ho has proved by the
thousands who patronize him that by the Ilse of him coverings 0 more refined
expresion, a more yenthral and greatly improved uppeatance can be secured
For ladies he has a large number of new stelae this season to Bangs and
other coverings, especially his New Patent hang without Ince foundation,
more natural in appearance, stronger, lights r and more thoroughly ventilat-
ed than anything ever before offerer in Canada We've (tangs, plain front -
pieces wavy fronts, Switches and !:raids ht all lengths and shales. full or
open Wigs, of cur ay, straight, long or short hale.
Gentlemen, sec the grant! styles 111 Toupccs and Wigs. Ti }en are bald a
partly bold the Prof. can lit you so exactly that it is
impossible tit dis,itignish from the natural growth of
hair. Theeo goods ale worn by 12,0u0 of the gentle.
men of Canada. Why not by you t
Ladies, don't fall to ask the Prof. how to secure a
pure clear, complexion Hurl how to remove tan, freck-
les, wrinkles, &c.
RRNF.RUER AT
The Rattenbury (louse. on Thurs-
day, 26th Oct.
0 N jWEJVVS
"IOUP EE S, j
Cantelon Bros., The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
GENERAL, GROCERS & PRGVI3-
ION MERCHANTS.
Grockery, Glass & Chinaware.
ALIIER'I' ST., CLINTON, ONT.
Highest Cash Price for Butter and Eggs
762•ly _ _ _
Farms for Sale.
DORM and 119, can. 8, Hallett, 200 Rorea. Lot 20,
$n. 4. Stanley. 1'10 acres. Both desirably, situated
nod win hs w•hi on easy terms. Apply to
G. D. AicTn,40ART,,'linton. 707.1f
.WANTED.
Salesmen to aellcilfern ohoine lino of nursery stock.
Onto rete ontlrt. free end good pay from the start.
PrmI,nn expel leauc not accessory. Write of once end
secure territory. THE;HAWI{S NURSERY CO.
Rochester, N
r
Farm and Isolated Town Proper
ty only Insured.`
OPTICRIIR.
Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. 0. • 11S
J. Shannon, SeeyTreas„ Seaforth P, 0.; John
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0,
DIRRO.TORt,
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Donald Rasa, Clin
ton • Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; George watt
Harfock • Joseph Evans. Roerhwood ; J. Shan
non, Walton ; Thos. Garbort, Clinton.
AO1tNTa.
Thos. Noilans, Itarlocic ; Robs. ,lf,Mlilhin, Sea -
forth ; S. Carnochnn Seaforth. John O'rollivan
and Geo. Hurdle, Auditors,
Parties dcalrons to effect Insurance or trees
act other business will bo promptly attend.
ed to an a,)p3licatton to any l,f the shove otl1Cors
addressed to their respective poet offices,