The Huron News-Record, 1886-04-21, Page 3LTi
The Huron News -Record
Wednesday, April 214,
MAGATI..FICRNT SPEECH-.
"Mr.1114 G: (emeron has received a
number of letters from leading Ro-
formeas itt his ow11 and other Outerio
constltueneies complimenting him
upon his magniticeut speech deliver-
ers on Frilaty last," •
'lite above complimentary refer--
mice appeared in' the GTGbe bcfa•ra
t11e vote was taken :on the Riel
question.- So blinders were the
race :fanatics, and so worked" up)
-were they„ill their endeavor to set
protestant against "papist,” to use
Mr. Caiii-efOn's terns, that the Grits
could not refrain from aw,•trfling
praise to M. C. C. for having, in
Y their ntind's'eye, wiped from off the
'aloe of the earth nery Orangeman,.
every Britisher, and every Canaidian
loyalist of 'whatever race or greed.
Ah me,i'hatachange has come over
their dreams ofsllocessful rebellion
and power and plunder.' Mr.
(.eineren's speech was a "magnitp-.
cent" one, judgin by the result.
[lis siren like sway over the taelnb-.
cars was appalingly "magnificent."
1lie powerful orll.tory)a` his dulcet
e r r
tunes and severely aceul•ato reason-.
int owed the hearts of the liberal
elint of his party and so convin-.
Gaal their understandings that they
alias not believe a word, he said.'
This their .recorded Votes.. show.
T\veuty-four Reformers. and seven-
teen Tory bolters considered, 111.
, Cameron's oratory so "lnagnificoilt"'
that they voted against'his cuuten-
tion, Mr. Cainoroh• told them.
°'I{ie1 was hanged becituso lie was
papist," than it was the "\vena of.
i Orangemen thirsting fora •victim's
blood, gloating •with inhuman do-
light" etc.' Ab, 'my God 1 -what a
Harrowing picture,. and -hew mag..
nificent. ' . How tinges do' change,
though. The wisdom- . of ` the
ancients and. the coinmoit sense 'of.
'this generation have hitherto begot
agreed that it .was the peculiar.
;province of oratory to give =Dien to
ideas and thoughts that wo}ltl'.so
impress hearers ani to:cause.them to
agree With n the orator. It hes re-
mained '.for M. G. Cameron and a'
low _of._h.is admirers' to''iustitute:,e,
new school with a. now 'test. ;Ty
this test the greater',the nein er that
disagree with the orator, the more
"magnificent" the speech. , But.
then there is nothing: new: under the
sun. Machiavelli; Taileyrand •do
Perigord and other pidloaophers
held that language was meitely to; be.
need .to coracoaL one'e:' 'thoughts..
The `hi`tilneto friends of lir. Cooler
on, viz., Cartwright, ; Ales. slacken
zie, Patterson, 'Charlton. and a whole
two dozei•Reformers.seem to, have
been so versed in the lnilicttcaes,of'
the inner consciousness of this
modernGrit apostle. of 1llrich iivelli
that they acted as though the
gentleman - meant 'the. reverse •of
what he said. And when M; C.
Cameron perorated : "1 say diel:
was executed because of Orange
pressure,", the noble twenty -form
Reformers stood • !it) i11 Ihoir .seats -
and said'NAY: ll:agnificent 1. Malo
n ikon
We were at the depot in Ciflin,
waiting for the Atlanta train, when 'a
colored man dame along vvith; a'
wheelbarrow and purposely collided
wish a brother oP color who was tom. •
ing down the street, There was a
war of words for a few minutes,end.
then the one who had been hitt limp-
ed to the platform and said c
'ise gwine,tl, bort dal. mali_afore
he gits frew wid me"
'Why don't you challenge flim ?'
asked one.
'Oat's no good, sell. Ise dun chal-
lenged him fo'teen times, • nn' he's
�lnn ,challenged me fist as'eften'
'And yon can't bring shout. a duel?'
'Nn, Wt. Ebery time 1 challenge
him he wnntirto fightwith pitchforks,
an' of oo'so I .dnan' accept. Ebert
time he challenges the f 'renis to
tight wirl shovels, an' of co'se he
loan' accept. •
'You'll never get. tn7et11Ar'.i' ,
"Oh, yea, we will.. "We's edgUi'
along to it every day. We'll keep
dim thing top till bimehy we'll agree
my cotton choppers„an''.den you'll
11'ar dat William Henry lirnshingtere.
was cut clown in his bloom et des ftist•
blow. We's eddgin', sah', an' in• my:
mind's eve Pin de head mourner: At;
Witt,.t1l1Xt:s funeral.;
SIR RICHARD'S BAD
MEMORY. •
The member for South Huron in
Criticizing ktho Finance Minister's
budget speech for got i+oln0 things".
which lion. Thomas White remind-
ed. hon of. The "blue ruiu" Knight
forgot or overlooked
That singe 1878 the foreign trade,
of the country has increased by.'31,-
000,000.
That failures in the Dominion do-
eroasocldfrom 1,002 in 1879 to. 1,-
256 in. 18.75, and that the liebilit'ies
since 1879 were only $8,750,000 as
against $29,500,000 during the years
of Mr. Mackenzie's regilne. .
That the bank depidsits have cnor-
rnohsly increased.
'That the Post, Office Savings
Bank deposits have incroasecl from
2,750,000 in 1878 to 15;000,000 in.
885.
That the deposits in tho Govern-
ment sn in.g banks have increased
from $5,750,000 in 1878 to $18,-
000,000 in 1885, .
That Ids (Sir Richard's), speeches
'had been made :use. orin Groat
Britain by .American immigration;
agents- to show the superiority of
the ,UnitsdStates over Canada.
That the United. States :taxation
is -actually $6.55 per head, while in
Canada it is but $5.40.
That out. 'of over 2,000 -applica-
tions.
,000applica-tions for tilnber limits sinoo 1880'
only 56 had .been granted, and that, -
too, irrespective of polities."• '
That the- statement so solidly
and widely • nttored, to the effect
that the C. I'. R.: Compuny. would
abandon the..worlk• so' soon as the
subsidies had been .gobbled 'up, has
,turned out to have: been conipletoly
q.
•
fa111C1e11,,
That rho ,Prediction.'that .an in
fe;ior road would be built `is utterly
refuted' by. the ,fact . that' ave' have
p:crhaps' tho',fiilost and :best oc(iiip
pea riitl\vay on the North•Amorloan
continent; and that IIoli. Alex. Mac-
kenzie • sails ,so
That tho•'lonus mnade to, the*C. P,:
It. 'which it .was said 'Ifas nothing
More. than ;'1 gift, .have already been
returned to' the Government. - :•.
TID-13IT1S ,TALMAGR.
• His test Was':--Zacharia h v., i.,'
(Behold a flying roll f" Dr. Tal-
mage said -
This- winged sheet of-,tlie text had
on it .1'1ro hocy. 1 ho flying 1011
'to -day is the :newspaper. In calm.,
laying the influenees'that'affect soci-
ety you can no •more'afford to ignore
it than you can ignore the noonday.
pun • or.the Atlantic often.- :
Though -hid 7., 5 there were but 37 in
the United. States the paniber of,ptth-,
he is
journals
lished o sow'cotlnte(1`b '
y
thousands-; and the to tla —\ve may s
7
y` Y
as
well acknowledge it'as not --the r�e-
ligious•. and '.seclilai'� newspapers are
the 'great.educators of the -conutry.
• A ateitt trial of tlio.no\vspaper pro-
fession is the diseased appetite; for
unhealt'ily intelligence.. You: ;blame
the newspaper press forgiving such
prominence to murders and scandal
and gossip: -
1 be'licve it is one of the trials of
the newspaper press,.thal the people
of.this country demand moral shish
instead of healthy, intellectual food.
Now, you aro a respec{,able man, an
intolligent,man,,and 1p paper conies
into your hand. You1 upon it, •and
"there ere three eoluninfs ofspendidly
written editorial, >reoommending
some. moral sentiment, or evolving
some scientific ' theory. In the, next
column 'there is. a .miserable, con-
temptible divorce case. Which, 'do
you read. lrstl' You: dip into the
editorial just long enough to say is
"Well,, that's very ayly' written,"
then you hurry oil. aind you read the
divorce caro from. the "long primer"
typo at the top . to the "nonliaroil
'type at the bottom; • . and then you •
ask your 'wife if she has read it, 0,
.it is only -a case of` supply : and de-
mand. News -paper men are not .fools.
They -know what you want, and they
give into -yon. I: believe 'that if the.
church and 'the world 1)o4h4 noth-
ing hut pure, honest,,heaithfulnows•
papers, nothing' but pure, honist;
and healthful ncwspapors.Would be
published. Tryon should gatdier aIl'
the editors and the reporters of this
country in'onegreat oonvefion, and
thou aark of' them what kindof a
paper, they would prefer to publish.,.
L believe' they would unanimously
say :-- "1•V'o would prefer to pub-
lish an olevsating paper." 80 long
asthere. is an iniiptitous. demand,;
there will bo an innuitans supply.
I snake no apology for (e a t:battaied
newspaper, but I' nal saying these
things hi ord r to divide the respion-
sibility between those that print and
tease who. foad,.
A PStaliafiard Medical Worst. .
FOR YOUNG & MIDDLE ARCD MENA
Qn1Y
81 by Mail, Postpaid,
;I'lluitrative Sample Epee .to A11,
.
OW TNYYELFF
A Great Medico' Work on. Manhood,
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical De-
bility, Promote re Decline 111 Alan, ' rlors of Youth:
and the Untold miseries resulting from',Miselo.
tion or excesses. A book fur a,ten' man, young,
unddlo--aged and old. It contains 120 ,prescrip-
tions for all aceto alta chromic diseases, each of
which is invaluable. Su' found by the Author,
Whose experience for 25 yours Is such as probably
never beroro fell to the lot of any pbyifcbtn, 300
rapes, bound lnboautiful t••renchnruslhr,emboss-
pd severs, full , gilt, guaranteed to be a finer'
work in, every sense than any other work sold in
this eountry for 53.50, or the honey will he re
funded •in every instance. Trico only. 51.00 by
mall, postpaid. Illustrated sample free to any
body. Send now. Gold modal awarded the author
lay the Natlonala\Iedical A3soutatiw,, to the Pre.
sident of which, the Ile P. A. Bissell, and
associate oa)eet's-bt •the' Board the loader 10
respectfully referred.
The Science of Life is worth more to the young
atna middle-aged men of this generation than all
the sold mines of California and the silver winos
of IAeyada combined. -•5:.P. Chronicle.
The Scionee of rife points out the rocks and
q'dcksands on which the constitution and hopes
of idem)' c youngHurn hove taeen'fatally wrecked.
-- it nnuhesler Mirror.
Tile Science of Life is 'of greater value than all
the medical works pabiish5tl in this country Por
the past 50'ears'.•-Atlalil2'Conetltntfaa.
The Soignee of. Life is a superb and masterly
treatise on nervous • an 1 physiciU debility:-
Detroit brae /'reds. -
There is ne member of society to whom The
Science of Life will not be nseful, whether youth,
purest, gguardian, Instructor or clorgyman.--
Address the Peabody \tcdical,Insti'ute, of Dr.
W..(f. Parker, No. ,1 Bidfineh Street, Boston,
Mass., who may be consulted on -all diseases ro-
(miring skiilnnd experience. Chronic and obetin•
ate diseases that of ail other
physicians a specialty. `Boob treatedsticcessfully
without' an instance of failure. Mention -1!H0
Nates-RrcollD,Clluton,;Ont. 534-.1, •
CONSTIPATION.
SYMPTOMS Inactive
irregular
Pin'
,across B wels or in the -lower
port of the back; accuranlatioti of
wind striiining nt Stool, indilcing
Files, and often Fistula; Sallow Con;-
plexion"; IIeadache; Eruptive Sores;
and, finally, general .•derangement of
the entire •organism is the result of
neglected Constipation.
* .* * '* *' .*' *- * *
CAueoE Neglect of Regular habits
Food hard -to Digest ; Tor-.
Flid Liy.er; Spices, . Stimulants and
Astringents ;T. o tree'use -Qf:,Cathai•-
t1cs, tPrc , of" hnrsh ' nature, which
destroy- thcd tone of the Stomach,
Liver; and I3owels.
* _ _ :K .* . * :ti * . %i, • ' ;lc
„CURE Eat ripe Fruits and Preget.
aides, oatmeal, Coarse Bread,
plush .and ` molasses, Bratlis, etc:
Shun harsh ''Physic.., Be strictly •re-
guar at efforts to evacuate... the
Bowels. Correct the inactive Liver•
arid Biliary Organs with that best of
allregulators. '
Burdock Blood. Bitters.
'Which tones and. regulates 'tli'e.
Bowel, promotes the flow • of Bile,
which keeps the blood pure and
healthy;.and"seceres a natural action
of the Bowels, tv5thout .weakening in
any Manner,
1.tr1L5 n
1
) •
r
v 1.
T • ,:
�O\ S7.IPATIQN
.ATTENTi I
■
RAR IVI ERS !
V
Implements`!
Implements !
il oCORMTGIL SELF—;BINDERS,
REAPERS, :MOWERS, .
SEED DILLS, I L LS, 1FIORSE RTA KES'
PLO SVS,.
CUTTING PDXES, SHELLER'S,.
ETC., gra
And all'Innplemennts used on a farm
as Good as the Ii'c�ratr and. as .'Cheap
• assthe Cheapest, at
17
J. • B. WEIR'S
IMPLEMENT WAREROOMS,.
CLINTON. 0 ONTARIO
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.
MR. 1Vi1i. S,1i1TIiSON .
\V`hilo thanking the pbt)lfe frt• pest
favors, wonli say that he has for satin a
i 11111 1)(F1' of grouts Witt &LIAn110W8, 'FAnn
(i
AT ItA, I'Lo\vs ANP Ilnutin\vs AND LA);n'
1`IOr,1.1.•ns. All kinins. of ,jobbing; work
promptly attended tin. i'ticesreaeonnbin.
Shop nearly opposite >ititt's null, Albert
street, Clinton.
WANTED Ladies or Oentlen•cn.-
•[' lin` l;oonmtas,on and ‘lurk owl. Address
Tiit1Nias4ltconn,(ilihton. , 334
A person disputing/ wirtli 1,'bter-
.l?[natar said, in fr-grpat heat,, Mat he
71.111 not like to be thought a scound-
rel.. "f wThh.' replied Fater, "that
you hill as ai' at. a"dislike to being
at. eetuulrich"
ITLER'S
T-C015--
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•A Ula BUTLER'S,
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Holyday. Goods,
At. BUTLER'S, -
MARKET SQUARE, CODERICII;
.111Qr1J UTLEh. SELLSCilTAPER
than anyone on top of the acarus, •
•
ABR AH
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y , Markeett Square,,..
CG '•
O.I.ERICE.
1
WEST • OF ENGLAND SUIT-
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SCOTCH TWEED SUITI\ GS tC`
TROUSERi,1 GS;.
FRENCH ND ENGLIS'I]r� c)1
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Made •up i:11 Pest. Style setts Ii'or1,
vnc(al1alaip at Abraham Smith's.
•
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.t�t
best steels s of
WINTER :CLOTHING
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A Full Line of ' GENTS'. FUR-
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TIighest market price 'tid. Bring
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t-----
Walls and Ceilings '- • Beautiful
° It Is CHEAP 1 . Any one can apply it. Superior to Knlsonrine and Whiting)
TRY IT. TRY it Only to bo had Piaui
I�cey
iv._
Iron,and h ardware Merchant,
C J',L J.; V: .,.fir. CD
March, 1886. •
uc)r J.:e
0
JOHN CUNNINGHAH7E.
Inas been appointed solo agent for this celebrated.Tea.. ' Of itself itis the,
best value in the market, besides. which
HANDSOME' PRESENT•
is given to every purchaser of 3 lbs and uward. ' It isput n in Half:
•
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