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The Huron News-Record, 1894-11-14, Page 7t�AIA y:.MT��•"1'loititow crT mye'a znoeo lop. e f , wearing 'clumsy, chafing xtu rses trive rt relief n Sartial `eattlOften grkjrt. pn intammatiot, ;Strangulation and death, • FRNI. RUpture, Ao matter of hew long standin , or or what size, is promptly sail permanently curedwithout the knife and without pain., Another '1'Irftrl ►>Iw in.Conssrvativq ;Surgery flit the cure: of o • UtQVPQ Ovarian, Fibroid and other A� , varieties, without the perils ,of cuttin operations. PIT �t�Q't however large, ` MQRS, Fistula, and other ill ,titles ofthe lower bowel, promptly cured 781 utala or'resort to the knife. MI hi the iilatlder„no matter how Alarge, is crushed, pulverized, and.washed out, thus avoiding cutting. of urinahy passage is PTRICTURE also removed without cutting. Abundant References, and Pamplt- Iete,on above diseases, sent sealed, in plain en- yrelope 10 eta, (stamps). W0111.13'8I)isreN- *AVY MSlrrcAL A1soc1AT1oC1, Buffalo. N. Y. AMMO rhe Huron News -Record $1,50 a Year -81.25 in Advance WgDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1891. A BABY S AyVED. DEAR Sras,—My batik hada terrible cough. The doctors said it was Whooping Cough, but it •got worse all the time -until baby was just like a skeleton. When he was four months old I tried Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, and after. using one and a half bottles my baby is entirely cured. No other remedy but the Emulsion 'tae Used, and baby Is now strong and healthy. Nits. J. G. THOMPSON, Callender, Ont. Religious Thoughts Seek wealth, and you will find anx- iety and care. Seek God, and you will find love, joy and peace. If a young man ever needs to realize the presence of God, It is when, like Jacob,lie leaves the home of his father and turns his face towards the city of strangers If the friends of the Sabbath had done• more aggressive work in the interest of Sabbath observance in the past, they would not have been under the neces- sity of doing so much. defensive fight- ing for the maintenance of our Sabbath now. We will he wise if we remember for the future that there are advant- ages in aggressive warfare. It is a very great blessing to a Church when she can with full confi- dence call her own sons to her pulpits and her Professional Chairs. We are under the greatest possible obligations to ether Churches for their gifts to us in the past. We may gladly draw upon their abundance again from time to time; hut our principal source of sup- ply is, and ought ever to be, from amgngst ourselves. x All around us Christians are wearing themselves out in trying to be better. The amount of spiritual longing in the world—in the hearts of unnumbered thousands of .nen incl women in whom we should never suspect it; among the wise and thoughtful; among the young and gay, who seldom assuage and never betray their thirst—this is one of the most wonderful and touching fats of life. We have only once to live, therefore let us live to some purpose. The day that dawned this morning will never dawn again. The opportunities which it brought with it will never come again; and if we fail to fill it with the ser- vice it requires of us, there will be no possibility of returning into it to repair the mischief. The wheels of Time's chariot have rachets to thein, and they move only forward. He who never connects God with his dally life knows nothing of the spirit- ual meanings and uses of life—nothing of the calm, strong patience with which ills =may be ensured ; of the gentle, tender comfort which the Father's love can minister; of the blessed rest to be realized in His forgiv- ing love,, His tender Fatherhood ; of the deep, peaceful sense of the Infinite One ever near, a refuge and a strength. It goes unsaid that the recent detail- ed reports of horrible crimes committed' in various parts of the country must - do an immense amount of harm. It is utterly impossible to keep the mind in contact with so much evil without receiving injury. Still the evil may be over -ruled for good. Who can read the reports that come from Stratford, Brantford and Listowel without feel- ing that the way of transgressors is hoed. What Christian in the presence of these fearful outbreaks of iniquity can refrain from thanking God for re- strainiag grace. Heart Disease itelteved In L O minutes. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief nail oases of Organo or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 80 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy f ,r Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Bmotht-ring Spells, Pain in Left Side and all oymtoma a( a Diseased Heart. Ono dose oonvinoes. /Sold by Watts & Co. THE "KNOW HOW” It makes all the difference in the world. The best ma- terials in the hands of it poor workman cannot produce good results. Our Dyeing, Cleaning and Finishing De- partments are under the management of practical men imported from the centers of Dyeing trade in Europe. Parker's Dye Works Toronto, do good work. Agen cyat Rance & Spalding's Book Store. RUritATIHM CURED I8 A DAV.—South Ainerlean Bhenmatio Cure, for aheu•aatie,a and Neuralgia, radically enrol in 1 to a days. Its action upon the System is remarkable and myntorioua, It removes at once the Cause and the disease immediately din- sppeare. The (rat done greatly benefits. 73 cents. soli by Watts & Co, Drnggiete. Miss E. L. TAYLOR, Holland; Man. PLAINFACTS. As a prompt, ^sant and perfect cute for conghs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat, pain in the cheat, asthma, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, gttinsy, influenza and all throat and lung troubles, Norway Pine Syrup is the heat remedy known. d► A O.ldERN R,A.illr ,1DEgi'?;C.,1,;+,, A NEAT, CHEAP, OONYFrNtENT . AMP ROOMY QQTTAG.a, It Can Ile Built as is Low Cost—The Law of Common Sense Slat(uld 110 Followed In Designing Sower To' deign a .neatt ghet}p, convenient and roomy cottage, is no easy task. People are not satisfied to -day with the plain house whish would have pleased tthem twenty years ago,' or they have become educated in architecture and have seen what can be -done in the ar- tistic designing of houses. The pictur- esque homes dotting the landscape throughout the land are the direct re- sult of this education. One must follow the laws of common sense in de - FIG.. 1—A NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE. signing homes, and not sacrifice interior arrangement for exterior show, which is distasteful to th:; culti- vated eye. To be satisfactory, a house must be planned with special .reference to the needs of tile occupants, and such houses are really the most pleasing in appearance as they clearly show the use for which they were intended. Many of our houses are ugly because of their lack of proportion and .harmony of expres- sion, and others are ruined. more by an excess of "tacked on ornament" than by too little. The beauty of a house lies in its proportions ; and an attractive out• line costs no more than that which is ugly. )'Phe accompanying illustration, designed by E. A. Payne, architec•t,pre- sents a simple, straight -forward build- ing. It has it tower of moderate diinen :ons, but the details aro not rich, they are not expensive, and it is not obtru- sive. The outline is simple, and the geheral finishing of the house is of a modest character. It is a compara- tively inexpensive building, and one which would reflect credit on those who would have the good taste to build it. It hes eight main rooms, conveni- ently and economically arranged. It is economical in matter of cost, expense of furnishing and labor of caring for it. There is no waste or useless space. On the ground floor there is sufficient room to meet the requirements of comfort• able living, and at the same time any social requirements. The reoms are well shaped, proportioned to each other and a general air of light and cheerful- ness prevades the"house. The building Jirrings 111.21:43 neer& PARt•+l 4 i?xto' Yas. FIG. 2—PLAN OF FIRST FLOOR. is set well above the grade and entered from the front by a porch through a vestibule into the sitting -room. This room is of good size, with the addition of an octagonal bay nino feet across. The bay is alcoved by means of aritistic grille work, and fit- ted with built-in bookcases, al- together making a very cozy reading nook. The general aspect of the room is enlivened by an open grate. To the right is the parlor ofthesame size, and back of this is the dining -room. To the rear of the sitting -room is a chamber, furnished with a rear outlet and con- nected with the kitchen and dining -room through a lobby. In the lobby is a dumb waiter, furnishing convenient connec- tion with the cellar, which we reach by stairs also from the lobby, and a station- ary wash bowl in the angle next the chimney. Thepantry is well furnished with all. the modrn conveniences. The kitchen has a sink and brick -set range, with waterback and boiler•, and com- municates with the dining -room through the lobby and china closet. A cellar is Fro. 3—PLAN OF SECOND FLOO. provided under the dining -room eight feet deep, under the chamber seven feet deep, and under the remainder of the house six feet deep. Going up stairs, we land in a small hall, from which are access- ible the three chambers? the bath room, and the stairs to the attic. The interior of the first floor is trimmed in natural finished cypress. The second floor is trimmed in white pipe and painted in suitable tints. Constructionally the house is of the hest, using good ma- terials. and Wdrkrnallship. The teller walls are of stone to one, •cour'8o above, thence a, briekunderpinning. Tits out, side wttlls aro sheathed, diagolially, Papered and covered with half -Inch siding. The second story of the octa- gonal tower and the roof are cover- ed with cypress shingles. The entire first floor is double, of yellow pine, with throe•coattWork,.on seas Icedtepint) las the The hardware .of the two floors is of bronze.'The ptiiltitlg'outsidenis of 3 coat work in colors well selected., The house is heated by a furnance placed und,•r the dining room. Dirlrensions, 35x46 feet Over all, except the projection of tlhe,front porch. The height of the stories is ten and eight and one-half feet respectively. Such a house can be built thus complete, in most localities, for from 62,,000 to $2,609, according to style and quality of , interior linish enh- ployed, Without the furnace, the cost might be considerablyreduced even from this in some places: if a furnace is used, that portion of the cellar should be walled off by itself, for no 1'arinllouse wants a warm cellar to injure fruits and vegetables stored therein. In our en- gravings, which explain the text very clearly, Fig. 1. presents a prespective view of the cottage. Fig. 2 shows the first floor, and Fig. 3 the second floor plan. —American Agriculturist. SWEET CORN FOR FODDER. It Does not SInke as Good Ensilage as tithed• Metered. A correspondent writes to The Coun- try Gentleman : ,is it advisable to make ensilage of evergreen sweet corn ? have heard it stated that there • is too much sugar in the stalk to keep,and that it will turn into vinegar in the silo. r would like to put in part of my sweet corn, because my ensilage corn (Pride of the North) will not fill the silo. It' you advise putting it in would you put it in top, middle or bottom of the silo.? I have seven acres of ensilage cent and five of • Stowell's evergreen. The evergreen I intended feeding out of the field .to the cows this autumn, but could save halt of it to •put in silo if ad- viseble. In answer 10 this enquiry, John Gould, of Ohio, says: Sweet corn does not make nearly so sweet" or good en- silage as other varieties, not owing, as yoti suppose, to too much sugar in the stalks but to lack of it. Sweet corn is the most destitute of• sugar of all varieties, the sugar being its the grain with- little starch, which accounts for the wrinkling up of the kernels when they are dried. So in the ferment of the silo, being destitute to a large ex- tent of the' elements that produce the mild lactic acid ferment, the undesir- able acetic acid ferment is promoted and sour ensilage results ; and it is for this veru reason that the use of sweet corn is almost universally discarded in the making of ensilage, though when fed from the fiel.l or shock it is a most. valuable soiling erop. For all that, we would put the sweet corn into the silo, but last, and have it the first fed, so that the better ensilage will be at •tiro last feeding. If the sweet corn is not in tho pits before this reaches you, I would advise you to wet it down as it goes into the pits and get rapid ferment and more 'compact settling of the mays, which gleans better ensilage. You can do this with very little trouble and no expense by mounting a fifteen gallon keg on top of the euttiiig.box and over the -knives, and keeping it filled with water by a hose or otherwise. Bore a small hole at the bottom of the keg and put in a small tube of some kind with a sprinkler from a garden watering pot affixed and so nrljucted that about tour or five gallons of water will be sprinkled on to each ton of the cut eusilaga as it falls into the carrier from the knives,and in the going up the spout and fall i ng into the si lo this water will be perfectly mixed with the fodder, The result will be that the en- silage will settle very compactly, heat up very quickly, and if the ensilage is kept two feet or more higher at the walls than in the centre when filling-, there will be no need of veru much tramping along the. walls or sides ; and when all the ensilage is in and well leveled down, leave it uncovered. On the third day give it a thorough tramp- ing all over, and then sprinkle over the surface ot'the ensilage twenty to thirty- galilons of water, and the silo and ensil- age will have the most perfect cover that has yet been invented. Fattening Swine tat Smi11 Cost. Haphazard methods must not prevail if we would fatten swine quickly and economically./ We should feed all the fat -producing food that can be properly digested and assitnilated, buts there is great danger of excess in this direction. Ton much will cause the hogs to become cloyed, they will lose their appetites, tho digestive organs will be overwork- ed, and a generrl inaction of the ani- mal's functions will ensue, resulting in a loss of weight instead of a gain, and thus defeating the feeders's purpose. Of course, corn is the usual fattening grain, but it is so highly carbonaceous than when ted exclusively, the difflcul- tics mentioned above are almost sure to appear. Hogs will eat and profitably digest more corn if one-fourth of the grain ration is compos- ed of wheat bran. Roots must not be f'or'gotten • turnips, beets, potatoes or carrots, when mashed or sliced, afford a most desirable supplement to a diet of corn. They are cooling and laxative, and materially aid and promote diges- tion, I have no doubt that swine will fatten much more rapidly- and at less when allowed a little bran and a few roots, than when confined to a diet of corn. The season beat adapted to the fattening of animals is the moderately cool weather of autumn, avoiding the waste necessary in severe weather caused by the increased quantity of food which is required to maintain the animal heat. Cheaper Cigars "I observe." said a middle-aged man, " in cigar store windows and elsewhere an increasing number of signs of five - cent cigars. No doubt we are smoking more five -cent cigars—partly from a desire to humor the financial cyclone, partly because there is a tendency to reduce the standard price from 10 cents to five. Even if that should be done it would not bring the prices down to the prices before the war. My recollection is that the price then of what might be called the standard cigar, correspond- ing to the regular 10 -cent cigar of to- day, was three Cents, or two for five rents; and an imported cigar of very geed quality and size coup be bought for six cents."—New York Sun Char5ge Of Business In Cook's holograph Gallery MR. ANDERSON [has opened J. W: COOK'S Photograph Gallery with a New'Outfit. I have reflitted the Gallery and will be glad to meet any old custoin- ers and will try to please you. I WILL MKADVERRTONMONTH $5 CABINETS, BEST FINISH for $3. A SECOND LINE at $2.50, 4 LARGE SUNBEAMS at 25c. GOOD WORK AND QUICK DELIVERY CHILDREN'S PHOTOS ®--A SPECIALTY. CALLSEEAND C. ANDERSON, COOK'S OLD STAND, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. EUREKA BAKERY AND RESTARUANT. Under the new Management business con- tinues to,. flout ish. Our Steck comprises everything required in a first-class Bakery and Restaurant—such as Plain and Fancy Cakes, Pastry, Superior Bread, Confectionery, Cool Summer Drinks, &c., &c. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIAL - T Y and prices reasonable. Picnic parties dealt with on the most liberal terms and Bread delivered to all parts of the town. Better value than we offer cannot be obtained. Give us a call. Stand next the Grand Union Hotel, Clinton. JAMES BOYD, Proprietor. Money For Nothing. If you Want It Speak Right Up. 1j E are offering a year's subscription to THE LADIES' JOURNAL nearly Free to all our patrons( who renew their subscrip- tions to THE NEWS -RE- CORD before the FIRST OF JANUARY NEXT. We will also send THE LADIES' JOURNAL one year to any new subscriber who sends in $1.40 for THE NEWS - RECORD before the first of January next. The Ladies' Journal IS A Beautifully II(ustrated and Handsomely Printed Monthly Magazine of thirty-six large pages. It contains the Latest Fashion News, carefully and finely Illustrated, Household Hints, Fancy Work, Horne and School Page, Mothers' Page, Elocutionary, Short and Serial Stories of all softs. Almost all the mat- ter contained in the LADIES' JOURNAL is orig- inal with that publication and cannot be found else where. All the woman. of your, household will he delight- ed with the JOURNAL. Send in your renewals and new subscriptions now. Address all orders to the Publisher of this paper. AUTUMN Trade has now commenced and shrewd merchants are announc- ing their s,)ecialties in the col- umns of THE NEWS -RECORD, which is weekly read by the peo- ple with money to spend and who scan its columns to find out what bargains are being offered in different lines of busi- ness. THE NEWS -RECORD i8 their bargain clock—Spring, Summer, Autumn or WINTER. ONE CHANCE A TRIAL. THE NEws-RECORn draws attention to the clubbing announcement above, and to give an opportunity to know what sort of a paper the FAMILY HER- ALD AND WEEKLY STAR is, ail new subscribers who send us 35 cents will receive the FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR, of Montreal, and THE NEWS -RECORD for full three months. This trial will enable strangers to ac- quaint themselves with the most sna- cerssful weekly papers in this country. Don't forget to send your 35 cents to Tint NEws-REeonn. It's a chance you may not get'again for a long time. intassimiesesseme 3 CAPTAIN SWEENEY, U. S. A. San Diego, (;al., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that world do me any good." Price 50 cents. Sold by J. H. Combe. TO REDUCE YOUR COAL BILL, We believe ' to u h the merit the do w' 0 f 0 sell,If you want 1 d1 tin a rtol Range w g �Y K u Ra believe, e � g that tho HAPPY THOUGHT is the very bestou can get, that it .cv Il useless Nei and give you moreComfort and satisfaction than any other, and other, they do this bey bake won tirst rive ill the confidence and estimation of buyers overywhete. There are ovor 6,000 in the city of Toronto and over 40,000 in actual Ilse ehroughorkt the Dominion and that is their experience. For a Parlor Heater the RADIANT HOME takes the lead, A car of the Celebrated Carbon Light Oil just received and only 10 cents per gallon.. See our Store4Windows lighted with it as a guarantee of its excellent guilty. Old Store, BrickNew Store' Bloch jiarland BIOS ',McKay Block: STOVES AND HARD"ARE. y c PEOPLE MUST LIVE And in order to do so they want the very best they can get. We have anticipated their desire by purchasing the choioest Groceries, Teas, Sugars, Canned Goods, Fruits,&c, Having have 35 years experience, think we know the wanteof the people pretty well. Our stock embtacea everything found in a first glass grocery, and we will not be undersold. We have a Beautiful Assortment of FANCY GA SSWARF,cinO CRO fKERY Special Cuts on SUGARS and TAS in large lots, e J. W. IRWIN, Grocer AUK A n oN CK Leslie's Carriage Factory. BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CAR'T'S AND WAGONS—all of the beat works mansbip and material. ilegAll the latest styles and most modernimprove- ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended to. Prices to suit the times. *FACTORY—cornet' Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657— THE HUB GROCERY. ALWAYS RIGHT. —".> Our Stock is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, 'HADDIE, FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK, CHICKEN TURKEY,. Canned. Vegetables—TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP.. KIN. Canned Fruit -PEACHES, STRAWI3ERPIES, APPI;ES, &e. Ia jamsRANTSwe h,ave&c. PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CUR. 1 In Pickles—McCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS,' CAULIFLOWER, and WALNUT, " All kinds of Spicee, quality pure. Tea, all grades; we push the sale of Ben Her Blend which draws very fine. We have a big assortment of Crockery. GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton. May _Pickings New Crop. JAPAN TEAS from 13c.,17c.,20c;25c,,30c. 50c., per. lb. Try our SAILOR BOY BRAND, as a 30c. Japan tea. It has no equal. IN BLACK TEAS our Russian Blend bas been sold exclusively by us during the last five years, and from its rapidly. increasing sales has proved- it one of the best 45c. Black Teas on the market. FIRST ARRIVAL—NEW VALENCI A. A RAISINS, NEW PRUNES. CANNED GOODS —TOMATOES, CORN and PEAS. IN FISH—I;ONELESS CODFISH, CANNED FRESII HERRING, KIPPERED HERRING, SALMON, LOBSTERS, SARDIN1S, FINNAN HADDIE. Finest Mocha and Java Coffees. Pure Pickling Spices in bulk or packages. Best White Wine, Malt and Cider Vinegars. Candied Peels. Essences and Extracts. Crockery, China and Glassware Selling at Wholesale Prices •for the next 2. weeks. N. Robson, - Albert St., Clinton. CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY. S. S. COOPER 0 w PROPRIETOR, General Builder and Contractor. This factory bas been under the personal supervision years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short prices. All work is euprrvised in a mechanical guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and and one owner for eight prepare plans and give notice and on the closest way and satisfaction exterior material. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, 'Lime Sash oors, Blinds ' 'Eta. Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYI3ILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders, �cooK AT rHis. A. Fine Parlor Suite, Oak, in TAPESTRY PLUSH, banded, assorted colors, $22.50 Cash ; best value I ever had for the money. Parlor Suites in PLUSH and HAIR CLOTH. Bedroom Suites $10.50 and upwards. Lots of Lounges, in PLUSH, MOQUET, and The Peerless Exteneion Table, no leaves to put away. Fancy Brass Tables, Marble Tops. Beautiful goods for presents. Mattresses , in Sea•Grass and Wool. Cocoa fibres and cotton filling, &c. Lot of Fine Goose and other Feathers, Steam renovated, for Sale. Sideboard $6.50, Baraboo Tables 25o., 30c. and 40c. J. C. STEVENSON, FURNITURE EMPORIUM. THE PEOPLE'S GROCER. Our Stock is now Compieteinalllines of Choice GROCERIES & CANNEDGOODS, full ranges of BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, etc., bought for cash in the best markets, We are gradually working our business to a cash basis (i. o , buying and selling exclusively for cash) so that our customers may rely on getting the very best value for their money. INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. • C. J. STEWART, ALBERT ST., CLINTON. Properties For Sale. For Salo, in the town of Clinton, situate on AllArt street north, a desirable cottage containing eight conveniences. There hard and n good lot with tablwater and e on 1t. Also eevau sore, of land adjoining Oltnton, on the gravel road, With One hundred young apple trees. Torras to snit malinger. Apply to the owner, W. FOsTEB, Clinton, or at Tits 111M-UnCOl.D ogtto. 880 14 Estray Heifers. Strayed from the promiee of the nndersioned, lot 88, Int conconalon, Codorioh township, on or about the rat of Angunt, two email yearling heifers, One Tight red in co'oh a nd the other dark red with four white toet and whito a cts on hods. The tinder la regneoted to report to the undersigned or Tun Nawe- ttnconn office. CHABLIS codes, / 881.4E Bayfield P. O.