The Huron News-Record, 1894-02-07, Page 55
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'1ZT .>ZSHT
`S
3/c. per Loaf ; 30 Tickets for $1.
Ga
e.
9L9IV SO I -I LtI I II2I 3 � °
tr•
\IV1 L O E
THE LEADING BAKERS and G'ONFEOTIONERS, i
OPPOSITE THE MARKET, ALBERT, ST., CLINTON.
]Brenn;, Cenfeetionery, c.ti
of a superior quality, at the lowest living prices.
OYSTERS of the Very Best Quality at the lowest possible
price.
THE NOVELTY.BAKERY & RESTAURANT, CLINTON.
We Buy in Large Quantities
And Give the Public the Advantage.
0
�y.
Have you tried our
ted
CarbonCelbraSafety OIL,
It is Equal to American,
Only 10c. per Gallon cash, 12c. if Charged.
Also a Great Reduction in
prices of Stoves,
To make room for large Importation of New Goods in the
Spring.
O
New Store, Mackay Block,
Old HarIan� los d Stand Brick Btocl .
AGAIN
During the month of February
we will sell
Men's Gaiters $ 1 (Xl
Men's Laced Boots, Fine 75
Men's Felt Long Boots 1 25
Men's Lined Overshoes 1 00
Women's Boots 50
Boy's Boots 50
Misses' Boots 50
Youths' Boots 50
Ladies' Overshoes 50
Ladies' Carpet Slippers 25
Men's Slippers 25
Boy's Slippers 25
Ladies' Overgaiters 25
Trunks at Half Price.
6 lbs. Currants
4 pckts. Cornstarch
10 lbs. Oatmeal
6 lbs Starch
1Oc. Brushes
3 Cans Salmon (Red)
4,1hs Ginger Snaps
7 Bars Electric Soap
2 lbs 20c Japan Tea
6 lbs of our Wonderful Tea
4 Plgs McDonald Smok'g Tobacco
5 Pigs McDonald Chew'g Tobacco
20 Ibs. granulated Sugar
6 lbs. Rice for°'
25
25
25
25
05
25
25
25
25
1 00
25
25
1 00
25
JESSOP & McELBOY, Blyth.
LIVE HOGS WANTED,
Highest Market, Price Paid.
. CANTELON, Clinton.
798-tf.
SPECIAL REDUCED
*ound Trip Rates to Pacific
Coast Po nts
From Clinton via G. T. R. to WING -
HAM, DRUM BO, LONDON, or
TORONTO, thence C. P. R, returning
same route.
Special Price $102.50.
'Weyer can be secured and full in-
formtion supplied by
A. T. COOPER,
0.P,R.. TICKET AND TELEGRAPH
AGENT, CLINTON.
ro..Q*+0.®4400®444®�'OOA4
®® :� S)� get a in sda to
<,
get Business a tto
•Gly• cation, Shorthand,
0 etc., is at the Cen-
tral Business Co!.* lege, Toronto. Ont., and Stratford, Ont. ah,
2 Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com-
a
mercial Schools. Cata'ngues free. Men -
0 tion this paper. Shaw es Elliott, Principals.
®0440440400.04044044.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Clinton station for all points as per
following time table :
Gnrgo EAST
7.37 a tn
2.46 p m
4.50 p m
00I50 NORTH
10,12 am
6.55 p m
00I50 WEST
10,15 a m •
1.28pm
7.05p m
9.22 p m
GOING SOUTH
7,45 a m
4.48 p m
GRAND TRUNK
RAILWAY.
For all information apply to
W. wEa kson,
LOCAL PASSENGER AGENT, G. T. R
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
Farm and Isolated Town Proper-
ty only Insured,
orrlcaas.
D. Roes, President, Clinton P. 0.
vice-president, Harloek P. 0. ; N.
Secy•Treas., Seaforth P. 0. ; )d,
pector of claims Seaforth P. 0.
Geo, Watt,
J. Shannon,
Murdie, In-
DIRlICTORs,
Jas, Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex Gardiner, Lead -
bury; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; John Han-
nah, Seaforth ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; Thos.
Garbutt, Clinton.
AOENTR.
Thos. •Neilans. Harlock; Robt. McMillan, Sea.
forth; J, Cummings,.Eginondvillo; Geo. Hurdle,
Auditor .
Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans.
act other business will be promptly attend
ad to on application to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post offices.
• Lost.
On Friday afternoon a seven -month-old colli• dog
The same is a surly black with brown legs and white
spot on breast, also white tips on fore paws. An-
swers to the name of Carlo. A suitable reward will
be offered for recovery of dog.
FRANK EVANS,
Drayman.
Bull for Service,
For Service, on Lot No.28, 6th eoneeesioa Hallett, a
first-class pedigreed nae year old Sheik -Horn Dar -
hem Boll. Terms, $0.50lust r nee.
TEl ARCHER,
Hallett, Feb. 8,41994. 61.795
T11i 1NDI♦✓Rs.
INDIAN SUPPLIES.
SEALED SENDERS addressed to lila undersigned
and. endsrsod;'rendor for Indian Supplies," will
be received at this otlice Op to noon of MONDAY, 19th
3rareh, 1894, for the delivery of Indian Sup,lies, dur-
ing the tinsel year ending 80th June, 1895, at various
points in Manitoba uud the North west 'Territories.
Forms of tender, containing full particulars, may he
had by applying to the undersigned, or to the Assist-
ant Indian Cotnmisaiouor at Regina, or to the Indian
O'See, Winnipeg. The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
This advertisement is not to bo inserted by any
newspaper without the anthotity of the Queen's
Printer, and no claim for payment by any newspaper
not having had such authority will bo admitted.
HAYTElt REED,
Deputy of the Superintendent-Gearral
of Indian .Affairs,
Department of Indian Affairs,
Ottawa, January, 18:;4.
New Photograph Gallery.
J. W. COOK, the leading photographer, next
Young's Bakery, Albert Street, Clinton,
is prepared to execute all orders.
Everything frons a SUNBEAM to a LIrE-
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.
LW, COOK, Practical Photographer
ALBERT ST., - CLINTON.
Ebenezer News.
Bobby is busily en aged drawing
logs to the Auburn Mills.
Wm. Roberton ,and Charles More-
land are engaged in the logging busi-
ness.
Mr. Alex Rose sold a fine horse last
week to Mr.I3owers for the'large stun of
$60. Sandy keeps fine stock and there-
fore demands the highest price.
Mr. Alex. Clarke, of the 6th con. of
Nest 1Vawttnosh, is drawing wood to
Goderich,
Mr. John Cunningham, of Brussels,
spent Monday night last visiting his
sister,M('o '
rs. x c rge Rutledge. •
Mr. Jam es Moreland, who has been
visiting at. Stratford since before
Christmas, has lately returned home.
Wee Gt orgeand his son arc busy d raw-
ing saw logs to J , Young's saw -Mill in
Auburn.
Jerry Taylor, of Beaverton, is busy
drawing saw li•gs to J. Voting's saw -
in Auburn. Jerry is a hustler. -
Mr. J. Fluker, of Pleasant Valley, is
now taking advantage of the sleighing
by drawing stones for his new stable,
front Welly Oliver's quarry.
Welly Oliver and his hired man are
busily engaged drawing maple saw -logs
to the Auburn Lumber Mills.
Mr. Alex. Rose has commenced draw-
ing saw logs. Gad ! Sandy says if he
can't take 5(X) feet that he will quit,
We would like"to know if he can do it.
Mr. Jas. Rose is now absent from
home on account of his visiting friends
in St. George.
Master Willie Rutledge and his sister
Stella have returned home from visit-
ing friends in Clinton.
Seaforth.
Times are very dull in town this win-
ter. The furniture factory of Broadfoot
& Box has been closed down for some
Gine and no prospects of starting up yet,
which throws.a great number of men
out of work. The planing mills are
both shut down at present, but the
flax mill, grist mills and woollen mill
seem to keep' up a steady hum.
The sleighing is very thin just now,
although the farmers manage to get in
with some very large loads of wood.
Mr. Samuel Kessel, an employe at
Broadfoot and Box's, has been confined
to his bed for some time and is very
low at present. We understand the
trouble is hemorrhage of the lungs. 'We
earnestly hope to see Sam's smiling
face. on the street before long.
The carpenters are busily engaged in
finishing the inside work of the town
buildings, which will be a great credit
to our town when completed.
Mr. Wm. Homey was on a visit to
Kincardine and neighborhood recently.
The skating races between Wagoner,
of Berlin, and G. Baldwin, of this town.
which carne off on Thursday evening
last, resulted in Wagoner's total defeat.
"Baldy" is a hard chap to beat.
The Orangemen of 793 are making
great, preparations for a monster
demonstration in the town of Seaforth
on the coining twelfth of July. They
expected to carry the vote, at the
county meeting at Exeter yesterday.
The Seaforth boys are workers right
from the word g.o. This Lodge meets
the first Monday in each month. Visit-
ing brethren always welcome.
Mr. D. D. Wilson has his men busily
engaged cutting and stowing away ice
for summer use in his eggs business. D.
D. is a hustler and is taking adyanta•ge
of the sleighing while it lests.
Mr. M. Jorden has removed • his
grocery stock into the new brick store
which he erected last fall. It is a very
neat structure and he deserves credit
for it.
Rev. Dr. Potts was run into by an
express waggon in Hamilton last week
and suffered some bruises and a torn
coat.
JOY Ili TWO :>EIOA p' , .
A GENUINE egAis TION IN eRIIIX
COUNTY.
HOW BABY WAS SAVICD, AND HOW A
YOUNG LADY REGAINED III;ALTH
' AFTER DOCTORS AND FRIENDS HAD
GIVEN UP HOPE -GRATEFUL PARENTS
SPEAR FOR THE BENEFIT OF OTIIER
SUFFERERS.
Front the Oullingwood Enterprise.
Situated some fourteen miles from
the town of Collingwood, on the
border line between the counties of
Simcoe and Grey, is the thriving
village of Singharnpton. It was the
duty of the writer to visit this charm-
ing locality, recently on a mission of
more than local iutelllnst, and to Mr.
Geo. F. Riddell we are indebted for
the really startling facts elicited as a
result of the trip. Having resiled in
the locality since boyhood, Mr. Riddell
is one of the best known citizens in the
village and his word is respected as
that of an honest, intelligent man. He.
was found engaged in his work at Mr.
Pearson's mills, and cheerfully went
with the'reporter to his residence
where Mrs. Riddell was found with her
little girl. The little girl is two years
anti four months old, very bright and
intelligent. Her name is Lizzie Bell,
but her parents informed the reporter
that they call her the "Pink Pills baby"
and they gave these reasons : When
Lizzie was ten months old she wits
taken ill, the trouble being ascribed to
her teeth, and so bad did she become
that she was quite blind for two weeks.
A doctor said there was no hope for
her, and the parents shared his opinion,
for the child, was exceedingly puny
and weighed only nine or ten pounds
when a year old. Mrs. Riddell said,
"We frequently could not help wishing
the little one was at rest, so much dial
she suffer." Mr.'Riddell about this
time, heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and determined to try thein. As baby
continued taking the pills she began to
grow well anti strong, and has gone on
steadily improving. •'I think," said
Mrs. Riddell, "that baby would long
since have been in her grave had it not
been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and
I unhesitatingly recommend them as
a most reliable remedy." Mr. Riddell
said he had been ill for some time him-
self, feeling nervous, worried and los-
ing Isis appetite. His left hand also
seemed to be losing its strength, and
his weight decreased to 132 pounds.
He resolved to try Pink Pills, and in
six weeks he regained good health and
appetite, while his weight showed an
increase of 32 pounds. He is enthusias-
tic concerning Pink Pills with good
reason.
While in Singliasnpton the reporter
heard notch talk of another remarkable
case, and being anxious that all the
facts obtainable should be placed before
the public he called at the home of
Miss Ellen Cousins. The young lady
was absent visiting friends, but her
mother cheerfully gave the facts of this
truly remarkable case. Miss Cousins
was troubled with dyspepsia since
childhood, and as site approached
mattu•ityother complications followed.
At sixteen years of age she weighed
125 pounds, but her troubles so reduced
her that she fell away to a mere skele-
ton of 56 pounds, anti at this stage her
trouble \vas aggravated by erysipelas
in, both legs. Medicines of various
kinds were tried without avail until
the doctor finally advised that none be
taken and that the diet be carefully
watched. Then another doctor, who it
was said had. cured a girl similarly
afflicted, was tried, but three month's
treatment produced no good results
and Miss Cousins was in such a condi-
tion that the family and friends sat up
one night, fully expecting death to
ensue before Morning. The spark of
life flickered, and on the suggestion of
a friend two boxes of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pill were procured. After taking
theta a slight gain was noticed, and
two boxes more were got, and since
that time Miss Cousins has taken
eleven boxes and has continually
gained in health and strength and her
weight has increased from 56 to 85
pounds. Mrs. Cousins said that they
look upon Ellen as one raised from the
dead, and they cheerfully recommend-
ed Pink Pills to all sufferers. from
sins ilar•consplaints.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have a re-
markable efficacy in curing diseases
arising from an inspoverished.condition
of the blood, or an impairment of the
nervous system such as rheumatism,
neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor
ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, nervous head-
ache, nervous prostration and the tired
feeling therefrom, the after effects of
la grippe, influenza and severe colds,
diseases depending on humors in the
blood, such as scrofula, chronic
erysipelas, etc. Pink Pills give a
healthy glow to pale and sallow com-
plexions and are a specific for the
troubles peculiar to the female system,
and in the case of men they effect a
radical cure in all cases arising from
mental woe ry, overwork, or excesses of
any nature.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
only in boxes bearing the firm's trade
mark and wrapper (printed in red ink.)
They are never sold in bulk, or by the
dozen or hundred and any dealer who
offers substitutes in this form is trying
to defraud and should be avoided.
These pills 'are 'manufactured by the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Company,
Brockyille, Ontario, and Schenectady,
N. Y., and are sold only in boxes bear-
ing the firm's trade Mark and wrapper,
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50.
They may he had from any dealer, or
will be sent by mail on receipt of
price.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat 0'57 to 0 60
Fall Wheat, new...... 0 57 to 0 60
Spring Wheat... . 0 53 to 0 58
Barley ... 0 85 to 0 40
Oats.. .... 0 32 to 0 32
Peas 0 50 tc 0 52
Potatoes, per hush .... 0 85 to 0 40
Butter .. 0 17 to 0 18
Eggs, per dor ,,.'0 12 to 0 13
Hay 6 00 to 7 00
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef ...... 0 00 to 000
Wool 0 17 to 0 20
TORONTO.
At the western yards the supply of
poor to medium cattle wain excess of
requirements, bust prime butchers'
stock was in very fair de-
mand. Dealers wtlo were in the mar-
,
ket to buy for Montreal 'account report-
ed prices for choice to extra choice cat-
tle above Montreal parity, and they
were in consequence doinvery little,
most of the stuff going to local buyers.
The local Montreal trade appears to be
if1 umueh the sante condition as that
localx. There were on sale 32 loads
of fresh arrivals, with nine loads that
have been in the yards since Tuesday,
BUTCHERS' CATTLE. - For prime
stock fair prices were paid. Sales of
loads were effected at all the w(.3yfroatI
tic to $3.90 for loads. Inferior to
medium sold from 2i to 3c. medium to
good from 3 to 3, c. good to choice from
3,ic, to $3.60, and extra choice loads up
to $3.80, with picked lots at somewhat
better prices.
HoGs.-The run was heavier 585
being on offer. Heavy fats were rather
easier, but choice "bacon" hogs were
in good demand at steady prices. One
sale of 58, weighing 0,850 lbs. was made
(off car) at $5,20, and another of 08,
weighing 14,315 lbs, at $5,10. The top
price was $5.25.
MON'l'JEAL MARKE'ru,
The grain market is unchanged.
Business was very quiet. No, 1 hard
Manitoba, 72 to 73c; No. 2 do, 70 to 71c.;
peas, per 06 lbs. 67 to 08e; oats, per 34
lbs 38.4 to 30ic; corn, duty paid, 62 to
64c; barley, feed, 42 to 43c; barley,
malting, 50 to 55c; Winter wheat, $3.60
to $3.80; Manitoba patents, best brands,
$3.60 to $3.70; Feed stuffs continue in
steady demand at former prices. Bran
$16 to $17; shorts, $17 to $18; lnottillie,
$22. There is very little business pass-
ing. Prices hold steady at.our quota-
tions. The egg market remains touch
the same. There was not much doing.
We quote: Fresh boiling eggs are 20 to
22c; held fresh, 15 to ISe. according to
quality; Montreal limed, 16 to 17c. and
western, limned, 15c.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. -Wheat dull; demand
poor; holders offer .freely; emu, quiet;
demand poor.
Futures -Wheat, quiet; maize, dull;
red winter, 4s I l�d for Ft•',' nary; 5s 00
for March; 5s lid for Sly; 5s 2,f tl for
June. Maize, 3s 0,d for February,
March, April and May; 3s 91d -for June,
EUROPEAN WHEAT DEMAND.
The Liverpool Corn Tracie News
says: -"During the past two cereal
years the average yearly importation
of Europe was 304,400,000 bush. of
which the United Kingdom obtained
176,000,0(X) bush. With smaller crops
in France and England, and no great
plenty in any other importing country,
there seems no reason why the trade
should look for any decrease in the re-
quirements of Europe this season.
For the moment the demand has
slackened, and it would appear as if
the year's imports would fall short of
the above estimates in some instances ;
lett it should not be overlooked that
native wheat is very plentiful in the
twiddle of the cereal year, and that
owing to the lowness of its price more
of ithas had to be delivered by the farmer
to met him the same monetary return
as formerly, and that during the con-
cluding months of the season an int -
proven demand for foreign wheat may
spring up, and should this occur at a
tune when the American, French, Ger-
man or Russian crops are undergoing
the trials of an inclement spring, or
are emerging from under at casing of
ice in February in a l ndl`: damaged
condition, the ulau'ke't, it t u d soon
wear a changed aspect." •
BU PFALO.
Cattle -144 cars through, 2 sale ;
market slow but feeling steady ; light
steers, $3 to
oxen,$3.35;
$3
fair
I
to good fat cows, 2.25 to $3. $3.25;og-52
cars through, 35 sale ; market opened
steady but weakened. Sales : Good
weight 'Yorkers, $5.45 to $5.60 ; light
grades, $5.45 to $5.50 ; good medium,
$5.50 to $5.33; fair to choice heavy,
$5.50 to $5,55; pigs, $5.40 to $5.50,
mostly $5.15; roughs, $4.40 to $4,85,
closed 5 to 10c lower. Sheep and
lambs --8 cars through, 50 sale ; market
paralyzed for lambs, with continued
heavy receipts. Good 85 to 00 lip
native lambs, $4.35 to $4.70 ; light to
good, $3.25 to $1.25; sheep steady for
good fat lots ; others lower. Prime
westerns, $3.50 to $3.75; fair toood
mixed sheep, $2.25 to $3,25 ;culls, $1.50
to $2; Canada lambs, dull, with 10
loads on sale, which were held at $4.70
to $4.80; no sales at late hours; closed
very dun.
d a -0
MARRIAGES.
DowzER.-McDoNALD.-In Seaforth,
on" January 24, by Rev. A. D. McDon-
ald, I).D., Mr. William LorainiDowzer,
to Miss Jessie Delina McDonald, both
of Clinton.
FOW'LER,-HAYS.-At the Manse,
Clinton, on January 31st, by Rev
Alexander Stewart, Mr. W. J. Fowler,
of Enderlin. North Dakota, to Miss
Eliza Hays, fourth daughter of James
Hays, Esq., of McKillop.
BECK - KERNIGHAN. - At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, on January
31st, by the Rev. R. Henderson, Capt.
Joseph Beck, of Goderich, to Maggie
E., daughter of Mr. John Kernighan,
of Colborne township.
IIERBi90N-CoNNELL.-At the resi-
dence of the bride's mother, Victoria
St., Clinton, on the 31st Jan., by the
Rev. W. Smyth, William C. Herbison,
of Grafton, North Dakota, U. S., to
Miss Kate Connell, of Clinton.
MILLER - HoDGINs - On January
24th, at the residence of the bride's
father, Mr. Henry Hodgins, Kinloss, by
the Rev. J. Noble, Mr. John George
Miller, of Gardiner, N. Dak., to Miss
Catherine Ann Hodgins, of Kinloss.
BEAT HS.
KELLY --In Clinton, on January
30th, Annie, wife of Mr. Jas. Kelly,
aged 45 years.
BLATCIIFORD. -In Elora, on Jan.
29th, Mrs. Ann Blatchford, mother of
Mr. 0. Blatchford, late of Clinton,
aged 73 years and 11 months.
MORGAN. -In Goderich, on Jan. 30th,
William Morgan, formerly of Goderich
township, aged 61 years.
McMsrxAN.-In Colborne, on the
27th Jan., John McMillan, aged 81
years, step -father of Mr. D. McCorvie,
of Clinton.
HILL. -At Brussels, on the 30th
Jan., Emily, wife of Mr. John Hill,
(and mother of Mr. J. W. Hill, Clinton
and Mrs. E. Lavis, Holmesville,) aged
54 years and 6 months.
McQumleN.-In Stanley, on, the 5th
inst., Isabella McQueen, relect of James
McQueen, aged 68 years.
JACitsotc-In Hallett, on the 4th
inst., Frederick Sydney, son of David
and Maria Jackson aged 22 years and 11
months. Funeral to -day to Clinton
cemetery at 1 o'clock p. m,
The Beginning'af
SH Blisinea
We were always of the opin-
ion
pinion that business done on
a Cash basis was the only
proper way, but not until
the first of this month did
we decide to make the
decisive plunge and cut
away all friendship with
the credit system.
We have done so, we are not
sorry and we intend to
stand by our' decision as
long as we are privileged
to business in the town of
Clinton,
WHAT IT MEANS
THIS MONTH :
Tanney
Chinaware
will be sold from 25
to 50 per cent less
than regular prices.
eIiscdd1uneous
Books
can be bought very
cheap, some as much,
as 50 per cent dis-
count.
---THE--
Wall Paper
'you will buy from us
this month at Sc., 8c.,
10c., sold regularly at
10c., 15., and 20c.
These are goods which we will
guarantee and can only be
sold at such prices when
we ret the ready money
to invest in something
else,
Delineator
Dress Patterns
Acknowledged by all the
Dressmakers in town as
well as those in all parts
of the world to be the
most satisfactory patterns
they can buy, are now in
stock for February and
March patterns will be in
next week.
Subscribe for the Delinea-
tor only
one dollar a
year when ordered from
us. It contains many
valuable hints on Home
Culture and Fancy Work
as well as the latest styles
and methods of Dress-
making,
The New Euclid and
Algebra for Public
School Leaving exams. is
having a large sale. Sent
post paid for 25c.
The Book Keeping Blanks,
Scribblers and general
School Supplies which we
sell are the best that good
money can buy and we
only sell for the Cash.
tf/ 5 e t
CLINTON.