HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1887-09-21, Page 4s: • •
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The Huron News -Record
Wednesday, 'Sept. list, 1887
The Alcohol Question,
• From Open Court, Chicago.
Iu Dentorest's lifaggz.ine is a hie-ture
by Mr. T. B. Wakeman, in which
is presented the Gough side of tenn
perance with a show of scientific
supple. Mr. Wakeman ,citteinpts
to show that alcohol is a poison, and
be advocates the suppression of its
sale and manufacture for a beverage.
• Hewould have it sold only as a
,poieon, and so labeled when sold,
under heavy penalties, as is the case
with arsenic.
he argues that alcohol is a poison
because it i an excrementitious
product of fermentation. He seems
not to be aware of the fact that
every plant or animal organism de.
pends for its life upon the excre-
mentitious product of associated
cells. In physiology secretion and
excretion aro convertible terms, and
an application of the lecturer's logic
would make a mother's milk poison-
ous to her infant. The , properties
of food upon which the torula feeds
meat have a definite -relation td ex-
oreted aleohol, or the process stops ;
just as too much nitrogen will in-
terfere with breathing. But neith•
er nitrogen nor alcohol, for these
YeaS01114, is poison. •
Where is Mr. Waketnan'e wars
rant,..aside from Zell's _Encyclopedia,
for stating that bread is free from
alcohol, or that alcohol is not assi-
enlisted in the human body. Souie
of his scientific assertions are rather
reckless, to say the least ; for in-
stance: tei alT
• cells and tissues ; that a half
ounce of pure alcohol will kill a
man, that it causes an "explosion"
of the • nervotis. • system ; that it
never . gets further down than the
stomach ; that it inflames and rots
the lungs ; that it causes nitro-gly-
cerine explosion in, the brain cells.
Iu opposition to these statements
there is the highest scientific autho-
rity for saying that alcohol judici-
ously taken prevents the death -of
cells and tissues. Dead 'animal
substance is prevented from decom-
posing by immersion in it, in most
instances. Scandisanians have been
known to drink several ounces of
pure alcohol at one time. It is a
matter of acquired toleration. In
eing consumption, it prevents lung
decay instead 'Of calming it. It ii
assimilated with extraordinary ra-
pidity and ease by the animal -econ-
omy, and it is this very readiness of
assimilation that tualree it. danger.
005 when improperly used.
It is affirmed by many of the
ablest and latest scientific authoris
ties that eleoliol is a food. Dr.
Hammond, in his Physiological
Memoirs, narrates that from per -
8011:11 experimentation, it is a food
and it tissue conserver. He eays
"The use of alcohol even in moder-
ation cannot,thereforiebe exclusively
approved or condemned. The labor.
ing man who can hardly provide
bread and meat enough to preserve
the balance between the formation
and decay of his tissue, finds here
an agent which, within the limits
of health, enables hitn to dispense
With a certain quantity of food and
yet keep up the strength. and ‘voiglit
of his body. On the other hand, he
who uses alcohol when his food is
more than eufficient to eupely the
waste of tissue, and at the same
time does not increase the amount
of his physical exercise, or drink an
additional quantity of water, by
which the decay of tissue would be
accelerated, retards the metamorp.
hosis while an increased amount of
nutrition is being atisimilated, and
thus adds to the„plethoric condition
of the system, which excessive food
so generally induces,"
In continued fevers, such as
""' :• ," • , • , ,• '',.•
, • •
, , • ,
typhoid*, ,whittky in eultsible...0oiesi •
ie gO,Orelly regt*Intl b.,!nylliewt
praetitiouereto votoin.
110/.49,,ine, It laresadu
.diapettastirkb alcohol aslt, solvent
for drugs. It is of more use in
pharmacy than any other eubstance.
• old age, or enfeeblement from
- various causes, it is invaluable.
'PhValelogivel. . chemistry, affords
imietldng b.ssideolie feOcifigeffecte
of alohal upon brain thistle such as
"explosions." Alcohol 'accelerated
tho heart's activity, suffuses the
bydia with Wood, and,;.through this
esttre, blood supply 'teases increased
brain activity, Just as ogygen will if
inhaled. In excess,. the pernicious
after (street of Wood quality charges
are experienced, and in extreme
eases, rupture of the minute brain
vessels, or still further atrophy or
shrinking of the brain tissues fol-
lows.
There is no doubt that the undue
use of alcohol makes wretched havoc
in the world, but we think thata
special study should be made of the.
alcohol question, in its sociological
aspects by ascertaining, firet, why
it is that there is so universal addic_
tion. An answer to this question
would be the first step towards .,the
means of controlling the abuse.
Camp–meeting tactics may do a lit-
tle good among the ignorant, but
clamoring for the suppression of to
manufacture of alcohol because it
does in many instances work great
harm, may be paralleled by the at-
tempt of tile Mexican mob to tear
down the telegraph lines when in-
formed that fightnieg was electri-
city.
While, the great evils from the
U80 of alcohol are beyond dispute,.
they are not greater to -day than in
the past. Sir Walter Scott menet
be regarded as a faithful portrayer
of the obi times in every particular,
yet his picture of the sottishness of
all ranks, castes and degrees, were
afforded him by the accurate record-
ers upon whom he drew. In pro.
portion as a wider expediency has
controlled mankind, the grosser ac.
accompa !din ents of intemperance
have lessened. The evil assumes
new guises es times change, one of
the vilest of which, we can see in
the saloon influence in politiem.
But scientific legislation, and an
aroused public sentiment, grapple
with this depravity, and the world
moves on to better days as it always
has, even though haltingly' some-
times.
Sizing the Boys Up..
To the Hamilton Spectator :—
Han it occurred to your readers
what is the nature of the clique
now clamoring for cotninercial Uiiion
so terined 1 As far as 1 can discover
it consists of a fancy philosopher of
old time annexation tendencies—an
American spread eagle advocate, a
rushlight comic paper editor, a trio
of Toronto editors of degenerate
and treasonable and generally diss
gruntled beings, and last, but by all
odds the most itnportant; an Ameri-
canized Canadian of intolerable am-
bition the victiinto wit, our own
-and only Erasure:- Surelyestiri.s is -
a terrible crew. If these. be thy
gods, : oh Isreal 1 then to , thy units
-iiicieed. The assumption of. the
slfarclaimirig loyalty for the agita-
tion on- the strength of Cloldwin
Sm i th's enclorsation bas al ways ittruck
me as startling, Peeing- that this
chfuneleOn professor, untilwithin
the hist,year or two has been an
avowed annexationist. The Nazi's
assumption, however, is entirely out-
weighed by the "philosopher's" as.
sumption in declaring within a per-
iod of six months that he "abhorred"
the word "annexation," and et an-
other tines that he "favored" and
"wished for apnexation.." As for
the 'poor old- Globewith its Anglins
and Camerons and other third 'rate
men, iris occupying its legitiniate
splierttne'the areh-exponent of trea
son, aud vicious anti- British hatred.
This conspiracy on the part of a lot
of traitors, dieatlesitnted place seek.
ers, feeble editors ami general
enemies of the D01111111011 and ten -
pit e, endorsed by men of the same
stamp everywhere, is but the result
of greed, envy and -spite. The plat-.
form of the conspirators is of the
ostrich type. The inotivetsare of the
Judas lecnriot nature. The -objects
Esau like, All of the ennobling
sentinn nts 'are poet: pool:el—the
mercenary instincts alone appealed
to, with delusive trappings, alike
insulting and repugnant to the in.,
telligenee and morality of our young
commonwealth. In loathing of the
crew of evil -.doers I am, sir, your
obedient servant, A. E. Ilterxs, St.
'Thomas, Sept. 2.
"Orangemen."
We have been puzzled for a year
or two to know what meaning some
people attachrd to the word
"Orangemen" or "Orangeiste" nt
ueed by them so liberally. At first
one naturally supposed that a mem.
her of the Orange body was meant,
but 'soon it became apparent that
this was not the case, for we found
that Free Masons, "pendarde," and
"Orangeistes" were the same thing,
and that even gentlemen like Sir
flec!.or Langevin and Mr, Curran of
Montreal were "Orangeistes," men
•s.
*I19, *IBM hit -414 on th-g
49144,11 OntiA91i4 Onreto and Oo-
hed never set foot le the hall of Ite7
secret BOciety.
43 last We ham some light on the
subject. •Tbe UIuwinrtion`bow been
contributed by Mr. gantlet),
member of the Separate School
board of :Toronto. Against the
earnest protest of Mr. Mulligan and
one or two others like minded with
himself, that board decided to para.
cipate in the Jubilee ceremonies of
last June. The majority of the
members evidently saw no reason
why they would not join with other
British subjects in rejoicing that a
noble woman and a good sovereign
had been spared to reign for fifty
years over a prosperous empirp.
They kuew of nothing in their con-
ditioe as Canadians, as British sub-
jecte or as Christians which separat•
ed them from other Canadians, Bri-
tish subjects and Christiand,; and so
they decided to unite with their fel-
low citizens in honoring IseriMajesty.
In carrying out that intention some
expense was incurred, and when the
bill came before the board for audit.
Mr. Mulligan objected to its pay.d
tnent. The expenditure, he said,
was/illegal ; and he added : "My
further objection to this bill is that
It enabled the trustees; to figure
in nothing more me lees than an
Orange procession.''
So it is out at last. All who
honor the „Queen are Orangemen.
That is ,the opinion of firebrands
like Mr. Mulligan, We are very
happy to know that hosts of Mr.
Mulligan's co -religionists do not
share that gentleman's rabid hate of
her Majesty.—Hamilton Spectator.
For and About Women.
You may always know the in-
herently vulgar woman by the
blare of her dreaa. Refined women
never wear high colors oh the
street. You never see the girl
whom right -winded persons admire
mid respect setting herself up es a
display figure for brilliant plaids
simply because brilliant plaids
happen to be the order of the hour ;
when high hats are raging she does
not build hers up to the stars , she
does not out -hang all of banged
creation. nor grotes quely. bebustlo
herself to outdo the wearer of the
biggest bustle in town ; nor do any
other acts of exaggeration.She
practises the Shakesperian .wisdom
to use all temperately. Thia is the
kind of girl whose "solid" character
is thus drawn by a writer in Har
per's Bazar : "Because she does
not chatter and giggle, and make
herself conspicuous in horse cars or
at matineeee, does not ,announce
her conviction fi on all occasione
and all s'ubjects, and pronounce her
admiration at every hand's turn,
it must not be supposed that she
has no ideas or convictions. In the
meanwhile it is the quiet aid. who
marries earliest, who makes the
best match, who fill the niches
which her more brilliant sisters
leave vacant, who manages the ser-
vants, runs -the sewin-g-nnteltine, re
members the birthdays, listens to -
the reminisceecessofsW;r4s-end'
often keeps tho wolf from the
door."
'WOMEN AND AMBITION.
I thought to win me a name
Should ring in the ear ot the world !—
lIow can I work with small pink .fists
About my fingers curled?
Then adieu to name and to fame !
They scarce are worth at the best
Onc touch ot this wetlittle, warn: little
„ mouth.
With its lips against my breast.
ADVICE TO A BRIDE.
In the first solitary hour after the
ceremony take the bridegroom and
demand a ;solemn vow of him, and
give him a vow in return. Promise
one another- eacredly, never, not
even in jest,' to wrangle with each
other ; never to beady words or in-
dulge in the least ill -hu 11101'.
Next promise each other eincere•
ly and sohnnnly never to have a
secret from each other under \Villa,
ever pretext, .with whatever excuse
it may I,e, You Inuit continuslly
and every moment son clearly into
each other's bosoin. Even when
one of you has committed a fault,
wait not an iestant, hut, confess it
freely.
• And as yuu keep nothing secret
from each other, so, on the,contrary,
preserve the privacy of your house,'
married state, and heart from
father, mother', sister, brother, aunt
and all the world. You two, with
God's help, build your own quiet
world. Every third or fourth one
whom you draw into it with you
will form a party and stand between
you two.
Promise this to each other. Re-
new thevow at each temptation. You
will find your ancount in it. Your
souls will grow, es it were, together,
and at last will become as one. A h !
if many a young pair had, on their
wedding day, known this secret,
how many marrieges would be
happier than, alas ! they are now !
—Zscholc
MARRIED COUPLES.
Married couples e (Toni one a
very wide field for observation and
speculation. it is amazing to see
0414,RoOvilvot couples
that one cett, ceunfimug tbo etr.
cle of totes acquaintance. How
often we say to Msreelvea, "How el
earth could aim marry such a maul
Or "What could be possibly see in
such a woman r Yet they are
matched to-gether without a single
taste in . common and they walk
through the terrible journey of
life to its bitter • eud, mated, not
matched—cold, unsympathetic, care-
less, indifferent, or worse. But
happily there is a reverse side to
this picture—cases where the coup-
le seem so completely made for
each other that you actuallv think
you see .a 'resemblance between
them.
A young uiarried woman of my
acquaintance, whom 1 had known
from her childhood, once said to me
with tears in het' eyes, after host
heard her husband address her in
a very disagreeable tone, "Isn't it
provoking that Tom always speaks
to me in that way before company;
and before that. horrid little Mrs.
Pim, too, who always, laughs and
says she wouldn't allow her hus-
band to speak to her in that way !
Why, everybody knows that they
lead a cat and dog life. and elle
shakes in her shoes at him, while I
am the happiest creature iti the
world at home ! There is nothing
my Tom won't do for nie at home !
So good, 60 devoted, so ready to fly
to the ends of the earth for me,
alone at home !" And I knew it
was true.. It had been a love
match, and lie had waited years un-
til he was in a position to marry
her. He had not a penny and she
had not a penny, till one bright day
he came into a fortune, and was at
her feet within a few hours of
knowing of his good luck. He
worshipped the ground she trod on,
and yet he spoke to her the day I
noticed it in grieved silence, us if
slit.
wore the only woman he hated
and despised. This was his way of
showing his affection ; this was the
society mask on, and she would
have made a joke of it had it not
been before others, particularly be-
fore little, stupid; silly Mre. Pim.
COLD FACTS ABOUT MARY STUART.
Some time in the sixteenth cen-
tury there flourished a Queen of
Scotland called Mary Stuart. nu -
user says she was goodelooking, but
such detailed infoimation as can be
obtained tend to throw a doubt on
the point. If she had lived in the
present day she would probably have
figured in the divorce court, she
might have been indicted as• an ac-
cessory to the murder of her own
husband. She harbored desigus
Avowedly hostile to the Govern-
ment of this coutitry, and the Gover-
ment of this country, which was al-
so a women, having the luck to get
hold of her, slapped her into prison.
She continued to plot against the
said Govertnent, and was put to
death. The Dowager Marchioness
of Huntly is now running a Wos
men's Tercentenary Offering to the
memory of 'this exemplary fethale,
and invites subscriptions from Is
to lOs for the purpose. I don't know
why any Englishwomen of the nine
teentli century should contribute to
such. an oiled ;
hope, with the light of another
Wonntil'e offeriag', upon us,
the testimonial .will take the .form
of a statue of Lord Darnley.—Jons
don Truth.
' PRESENTS FOR, A LUCKY COUPLE.
, At the Lackawnna County Agri..
culture.' Society's Fair at Serantou,
Pa.; this month there will be soina
novel attractions. On the afternoon
of the second day the Rev. David
Spencer, 1). D., will marry a couple
in the judges' stand, right in sight
of all the people. -on the grand
stand. The happy cotiple—it is
not yet announced who they aro to
be—will start out with a good [supply
of both useful. and ornameutal ar-
ticles. One of the impiety's officers
has bought a $20 dress pattern for
the bride, and the eitizenewill give
theni a rousing send 'otf in • the
sheet; of a. Ff35 baby carriage, two
barrels of flour, a parlor carpet, two
(1 in cabinet photographs, five
bushels of potatoes, a $10 cradle,
$25 case of wine, a $7 silk um•
brclla, 1,000 feet of hemlock lum-
ber, $5 worth of sheet music, an $8
mirror, two tons of coal, a $12
plow, an $18 range„ shoes for bride
and groom, a 20 pound bar of soap,
one hell dozen bottles of wine, a $10
ring, a $15 picture, a toilet set
worth $15, $10 worth of wedding
cards and a $15 robe.- All the
daily newspapers in the city have
volunteered to send the couple
their journals for a year free, if
dentist has promised to give them
$15 worth of dental work at any
time within five years and n hard-
ware firm will hand over $15 worth
of cooking utensils as soon es the
knot is tied. Many Other less val-
uable articles will be presented to
the couple after the trying ordeal of
so public a marriage.
Then there is to bo a baby allow.
in the main building: The babies
are to be dressed in white, with
either blue or red ribbons around
their necks. Prizes of $15 and $10
are to be given to the heaviest in-
fants not oyer one year old, The
lightest weight between nine and
twelve months old will be rewarded
with a prize of $5:
—Q1 Ths—
Drudgery of FRUIT CANNING !
WIVS^, 4:S•Q TO
ROBSON'S .1. CHINA .1. HALL
AND PROCURE 'ME
PURITAN FRUIT JAR,
THE MOST PERFECT SELF -SEALER in the market. With it Fruit Canning is a
real luxury. PM sure and ask for the Puritan Fruit Jar. Sole agent for Clinton.
We also sell the GEM JAR at bottorn prices.
itoaasoiNT
03EEIlsTA.
MPORTANT ANNUM
In rearming thanks to my many friends and patrons for pest patronage, I would
like to call their special attention to my very complete stock of
HARNESS, WHIPS, CURRY COMBS, BRUSHES, ETC., ETC.
Speeial attention is directed to my stock of
• • INGLE:: FIARNES
• S. •
•
It will be found very complete, and for durability and finish cannot be excelled by
any one. As I employ none but the beet workmen and use the best material to be
bought in the market, all who may favor me with ;heir patronage may feel confiden
of getting satisfaction.
PRICES AWAY DOWN
Trunks and Valises in great variety and Prices Low.
•
GEORGE A. SHATMAN
.WIIIMININ11100111•11.31.1o•filereidiraRAW•uxura1.1,1111C11.1111111.1.r.111.11MOISIMIdli1111111M1
Farm, :-: Town,
—.AND_
VILLAGE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
rnas EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES of the
Estate of the late J08111-11 Heaa offer for sale
the following valuable property, namely :
Building Lot, !lumbers 420 and 421, in the
Town of Godericb, quarter of an acre each, fairly
fenced and very desirable for building purposes.
Half acre Lot fronting Mill Road, Township of
Goderich, being part of lot 3 in the Maitland
Concession of the said Township. Nice frame
cottage and frame stable.
Lot number 3, south side of Millar street, Ben -
miller, quarter of an acre. Small frame dwell-
ing.
Building Lots numbers 803 and 804, In the
Town of Clinton, quarter of an acre_each, beau-
tifully situated on south side of Huron etreet;
fairly fenced.
The East, Half of Lot 22, con. 14, West wawart
oeh; good land, 50 acres cleared and fenced, re-
mainder timbered; about 4 miles from Lucknow
and 0 front Wingham; good roads.
For further particulars apply to
E. CAMPION,
416.t,
• Barrister, Goderleh.
"BELL'
ORGANS
Unapproachcd for
Tone and Quality.
CATALOGUES FREE.
BELL 8/CO.) • Guelph -Out.
NEWSPAPER LAWS
We call the special attention of Post
nasters and subscribers to the following
lynopsis of the newspaper laws: -
1—A postmaster iS required to give
notice BY LETTER, (returning a paper does.
uot answer the law) when a subscriber does
not take his paper out of the office, and
state the reason- for its not being taken.
Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster
responsible to the publishers for payment.
2—If any person orhes his paper dis-
3ontinued, be must pay all arrearages on
the publisher may continue to send il
until payment is made,and collect thE
whole amount, whether it be taken freer
the office or not. There can be no lege.
discontinuance until the payment is made
.3 -Any person who takes a paper froix
the post-oflice, whether- directed' to hi:
name or another, or whether he has sub
scribed or not, is responsible for the pay,
4—If a subscriber orders itis paper to In
stopped at a certain time, and the publish
er continues to send, it the subscriber i
bound to pay for it if he takes It out of th
post -office. This proceeds upon the groum
that a man must pay for what lie 11801
F 4
SidrIn the Division Court in Goderich
at the November sitting a newspaper puIz
lisher sued for pay of paper. The doh:In:-
ant objected paying on the ground that he
had ordered a former proprietor a the
paper to discontinue It. The Judge held
that that was -not a Valid defence. The
plaintiff, the present proprietor, 1*al 1)0
notice to discontinue ' and eonsequently
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant had notified former prm
prietor to discontinue. In any event
defendant was bound to pay for the time
he hall received the paper and nn til 1e
had paid all arrears 'he for subscription.
A CENTS WANTEI -Ladies or Gentlemen.—
1-1., Good commission and work env. Address
Tia Newsilticono, Clinton. 384
CIIURC� DIRECTORI.
St. Paul solitireh.—Servtees on Sunday at 11
a.m. Ind 7 p. m. Bible CMOs, 10 a.m. Sunday
School, 2.30 p.m. Service on Wednesday, 8 p.m,
Bev, W11.1,1,111 ODA 10, 0. rs, Rector
Rattenbury Street Methodist. —Services at 10.80
a. m. and 7.00 p. in. Sabbath School at 2.30 p.
m. 118V.Sin Bursa?, Pastor.
Canada Proshiterian.- sery fees at It a.rn:. an
3.30 p. m Sabbath School, 2.30 p. ni, Nay
A,,1/Z. STIMAIIT, Pastor.
Ontario Street Mothodlst.—Services at 10.30 it.
m. and 7.00 p. to, Sabbath School, 2.30 p.m.
Ray. W. W. SPAWN°, Pastor.
Baptist Church,--ServIce at 6.30 p. m. Sab
blitth School, 2.30 n. 111. TOW J. Gil AT Pastor
c-HOLEri.
CHOLEFIA1NFANTU
0//qR.PH
AND
ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
SOLD BYALLDEALERS.
CASH
—FOR—
HIDES, 8IIEEPSKINS,
TALLOW, &o.
Highest market price peid. Brin
them along.
A. COUGH, BUTCHER
CLINTON, 354f
•
SPEPAIr 1NO'FICES.
P1 M P L ES. ,f.oA1rNn:11,1.1ittv.*I'leP:liCLESFRAileilE.E8rf3‘.ant‘etd
that will itiotorx r
Bbortenr.S, leayilig the skin soft, clear and beituti
ful; also instructions for producIng a luxuriant
growth of hair on a hold head or smooth face.
Address including 3e stamp. BEN. VANDELF
CO., 00 'Ann street, Y. - 392y
MANHOOD
Rcstorod. A gent,. haying innocently con•
tracti:d the habit of self -ate in his youth, and
in consequence suffered 0111 ho horrors of Sexual
Incapacity, Lost. manhood, Physical Decay, Gen-
era! Prostration, etc., will, 00) 0? sympathy for
his felloWsufferers, nail free the recipe by which
he was finally cured, Address in confideme .1.
W. PINRNEY, 4i1 Cedar. New.York St.... 392.
CLOTIIING,
ABRAHAM SMITH,
Market Square,
GODERICH.
WEST OF ENGLAND SUlTs
LNGS & TROUSERINGS,
SCOTCH TW.FED SUITINGS &
FRENCH .A ND ENGLISH WOR-
STED CLOTHS,
Made /se in t3c4 Stgle awl Work-
manship at Abraham Smith's.
Note in $tock ime of the cheapest
and hest stocks of
WINTER CLOTHING
AND CLOTHS.
A Full Line of GENTS' FUR-
NISHINGS always in stook.
11 winpay 11011 fo call on
ABBAHAM SMITH.
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