Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1887-11-30, Page 6{ • •al The Huron News*.Record WedstesdaytVviither 30,18f.7 UNDER, THE WEATHER. How Boggs Cured His Wife of ' Them Spells." Mrs. Boggs had been under the weather for several days. At least she said shp was, but these spells come rather toosfrequeptly for Mr. Boggs' comfort, since he was com- pelled to cook the ,heals while they lasted, and de general housework. I don't understand what particular kind of weather Mrs. Boggs was suffering from this time, but she was under it, and under it bad. • . She. even told Boggs than she didn't._ho1iuxe she was ever going to got through it, and she went so far as to make a hysterical request that he would bury her in sumo snuny spot where the birds ,would come and sing to her, and she extorted promise that ho would come once a week and scatter flowers over her resting place. A dozen tithes that day was Boggs called from his work in the kitchen to bid a final adieu to Mrs. B., but still she lingered. He had been through the same experience several times before, and it was beginning to pall on hint. That night, as he sat watching at the bedside, she observed that he was deeply buried in some book. "What are you reading, dear 7" she asked, faintly. • "A railway guide, my love." "What do you want of a railway gukio 7" "I want to see clearest, how far it is to Washington, Ponsylvania." She wondered what he wanted. to know, but before she could inquire further ho went out and she fell in- to a doze. After a while she awoke and found Boggs bending over her. Closing her oyes main and feigning sleep, she overheard the following soliloquy on the part of Boggy : "Fins subject for cremation. A --'TiCtte'soiaggy, (D'Irs. Boggs' fingers worked convulsively beneath the 'bedclothes) but the scraggy ones in- cinerate more readily than the fat ones, the doctor says. She could be greased if necessary, to make her go quicker. Think I'll send her up by express, as 1 am too busy to leave the store. Her ashes can be sent hack by snail, in an envelope. I'll know them," he chuckles. "They'll be under the weather every few weeks. and want to die. And they'll ask me to bury 'em iu some sunny spot where the -birds can sing to 'eul. 1'11 send word to the boss,•„cremator to- make it hot for her—she's made it .hot enough for mo. And I'll tell him to admit the reporters, so as to give her a good send off. 'Sorry I can't be there to stir her up •myself, and—” An ear -piercing shriek came from the woman who was under the weather, and with a bound sufficient to laud her on top of any weather that ever blew, she sprang out of bed and grabbed 'Boggs by the ear. "You'll cremate . mo, will you, • you bald hoaaed old reprobate! You'll send Iny scraggy body to the Washington crematory by express and tell 'em to make it hot for ale. Oh, you wicked gid it}rretch ! I'll live a hundred years to spite you,. see if.•I don't !" Then she p Ked Boggauuut of the door and bolted it,•, and he • was. ob- liged to snake up a bed on the fles, that night, next to the stove, for it was cold'; but a peculiar slnilo''came over his face, even when he was rubhiug the acre vete con his;. head, and he murmured softly 'to luniself, "Guess I've cured her of them spells for a while, at least." Mrs. ' Briggs hasn't had a spell since, but inaction erfination toiler and she gds Sauerkraut as aXi•Expiosive. The Pride. Qf Two ,klantle. Syhwoche lost boob his !tangs by at, explosion occurring during ex- pe'riseettte tuat slept! canticle in the euurse of the Military mattaeuvers iu Qeruuuly. He was awnt•de'd $12 a tnouth out. of the insurance fund wade up aecoidil,g to the law fur the Reel:lent insurance of working• uleu. As he was unable to either drese.or feed himself or do any other work requiring hands that sum wen hardly enough to pay for the help 1 wants,. Sa by petitioned the 0wp.'ror, by whose interference the pension was raised to $22 a utonti,,.0 sole con`i'lered amply suf ticirnt ful• a mail in his condition, a proof that money bas a much higher purehasult; power to Germany than in this country. The Dark Ways of the City. • In the hearing ofa. case before the Hamilton police magistrate on Sat- urday against Lousia Courteau, for keeping a house of ill -fame at 33 _itebecca. arrest soava startling dis- closures were made. •Jennie ilolmes, a bright eyed and rather good look - girl of 17, who is under sentence for six months for larcency, was the first witness for the prosecution. she worked for a farmer near Dunn. ville for five years previous to com• ing here. She quit working there because the wages were ao small, and arrived in Hamilton two weeks ago. Her story is that shb met Emma Melrose shortly after her arrival, and stayed with heron Catharine street until Tuesday, Nov. 8, when her newly made friend brought her to .tbe defendant's house under the pretext that she was taking her to a boarding house until she could get a situation. After she had been in the house a short time the dofen• dant intimated that she was going CO receive company that night, and requested the girl to don a blue mother hubbard dress, which she did. She was subjected to the gros- sest Insults by men who visited the house, and she began to realize what kind of a house she had been entic- ed into. Being unable to get back her own clothes, she had to remain in the house that night: The next day she told her story. to a young.. man, who took her to a hotel, where she remained until she got -a situat- ion at the Victoria hotel. The girl foolishly stole some clothing there from two servants, and it was on that charge that she was sentenced. De. tective Doyle testified to' the general reputation of the house. The magis- trate found the defendant guilty and fined her $103 or six months. - Emma Melrose is under arrest for enticing the 'girl Melrose into a disreputable house. • It may nu: iie generally known that sauerkraut is a dangerous ex- plosive. A 'Philadelphia kraut maker, who is cutting up 5,000 cab bagos a day, and probably knows what he is talking about says : "If a cask of kraut is sealed when too fresh there is sure to be trouble. A cask of .gunpowder is hardly more dangerous than a tightly corked barrel of fresh sauerkraut. As the stuff ferments it swells, and if vent is 'not_ furnished there is an ex- plosion that shakes the foundation of the store and frightens the life half oat of the storekeeper, while the neighbors raise a cry of dyna- mite plot, Seriously, sauerkraut is a dangerous article to handle. If I were a fiery Anarchist I would bo inclined to adopt it as an instrument of destruction." --Chief Justice Sir Adam Wil. son has formally retired from the Bench Bud in doing so delivered a brief farewell address at Osgoode Hall. —Joseph Sutherland, a tailor from Portage la Prairie, was ar- reYted at Emerson on Monday for seduction under promise of marriage and taken back to Portage. Rhythm in Commercial Affairs. As prices fall and profits shrink, producers working on insufficient capital, or by imperfect methods, are soon obliged, in order to meet impending obligations, to force sales through a further reduction of prices ; and then stronger competi- tors, in order to retain their markets and customers, are compelled to follow their example ; and this in turu iy followed by new concess- ions alternately by both patties, until gradually the indqstrial system becomes depressed and demoralized; and the weaker succumb (fail), with a greater or less destruction of capi- tal and waste of product. Affairs now hav,ing reached their•minimum of' depression', recovery slowly com- mences. Cesumption is never arrested, even it pre -duction .is; for the world must continue to consume' in ofdor..that, life and civilization mayexist. The continued 'increase of population. also increases the aggregate ,ef consumption ; and, fin• ally,;tha'iniustrial and commercial world again suddenly realizes that the•• condition of affairs has been reversed, and that now the supply hes bedOriie 'title -quarto the demand. Then such producers as have "stocks on•hand,' or • the, inaehitery of pro- duction ready for immediate and effective service, realize large pro. fits ; and the realization of this fact itiltnediatoly tempts others- to rush into p►•Qductien, in ninny casae with insuffieient'capital (raised. : often through' stock companies),. and without that piratical knowledge of the details of their undertaking' which is, necessary to insure suc- cess, and the old experience of in- flation and • reaction is again tend again repeated. Hence, the explanation of the now much - tatted -of "periods" or "cycles" of pauic and speculation, of trade activity and stagnation: Their per- iodical occurrence has long been recognized; and the economic prin- ciples involved in them have long been nnelerstbod. The,Tawe in pu Qpean Unl.ver- ,. In the central European states the J«nvh are crowding the, univer- sities and the learned professions. 'Statistics show•that in the twenty. uui.l rsitiea of Germany there are in all 1,326 uon.theoloeIcel pro- fessors, and of these 90 are Jews —i. e., 71 per ceut. The dispropor- tion of this can he seen when we remember that the Jews constitute only Four-fifths of 1 per cent of_ the total population of the empire. Ot- ani 529 privatdocenten, or `tutors, expecting professorship in these un- iversit'e,, no loseth.an 84, or. 17.1• per cent are Jews. The same state of affairs is seen 111 student atatistics. In the leading university of Hung- ary, at Pesth, out of s total attend- ance of 3,212 students, no less than 1,061 arae ,Jews Or a percentage of 33. Yet ill Hungary the Jews con- stitute Only 4 per 'emit Of the total, population. • --En i, :i JIcKellar end Christina 1Ir1).mal.l, tae two women who Lnwght to London from Kuntoka ort a charge of chicken goalie g, and were taken back on account of the incompleteness of their committal papers, came before the Court again. They aro charged with stealing three chickens each faom S. D. Edwards, brother of Magistrate Edwards, who cont• mitted the woman. They look._upon the affair as a mere joke, claiming that Edwards told them to take the chickens if they could, and they did so. They a're both married and about 24 years old, $4,,They pleaded not guilty,, elected stbmrnary trial, •and were hailed to appear when called for. The News -Record roe Fige Prigting Low :-: RATES AND High -Class Work The Nowt cord Cheap Winters, Clltonon. NATIONAL PILLS are unsurpass- ed as a safe, mild, yet thorough pur- gative, acting upon the biliary organs promptly and effectually. 468-51 —There have been shipped from Prince Edward County this year over 20,000 barrels of apples, the receipts from which totalled over 84.0,000. • •'VALUABLE TO KNOW Consuii'i.ption may he more 'easily prevented than cured. The irritating and barrassing.., cough will be greatly relieved bythe ..•use of Hagvard's Pectoral Balsam that cures coughs, colds, bronchitis aed••.,,all pulmonary troubles. 470 31 —December 6 is the diiy fixed for the trial of the petition aflninst Sir John A. Macdonald as moniker for Kingston. DR.TAW'S WORM SYRUP will re- move all kinds of Worms from child- ren or adults. 468-5t --Ten hoed of grade steers, fed by William Johnson, township Southwold, County Elgin, were sold to Mr. Charles A. McCoi•kell, of St. Thomas, their average weight on scale being 3,000 lbs, each. • • FOR FROST BITES The}•e is no better, remedy . for- frost orfrost Bites and similar troubles, than Hagyard's Yellow Oil. It also cures rheumatism, lumbago, sore throat, deafness, and lanieness and pain generally. Yellow Oil' is used in- ternally and externally. 470.31 , —Monday of, last week Mr. John A. McDonald (Conservative) was re-elected to the House of Commons for Victoria County N. S. defeating C. J..Campbell (Independent Con- servative) by 495 majority, Camp- bell not receiving enough votes to save his deposit. Apvtcs To Mornsali..-'tire ,you 41e. turbid at night and broken of your rerj,; by a sick child sutrering and min with pain of Cntliog' eet Z If eo end at onerttind get a brittle of "Mrp Wiaslow's Soothing$yrup," for Children Teelfiiigg. Its value is incalculable. It will rel levo the poor littlesufferer immediately. De- pend upon it, mothers; there ie no mis- take about it. It cures Dysentery and Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reducra Infiamma'ion, and gives tone sae energy to the whole system. "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleaitauI to the taita, and -is the• n'escrlption of one of the oldest and best female physicians and horses In the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25e. a bottle. lie sure and ask for "Ere. Winslow's Sootbiog Syrup," and take no Other kind, 4431y FREEMAN. S WORM POWDERS are safe in all cases. They destroy and remove Worms in children or adults. 468-51 —The Scott Act is such a failure that.a conmitte of the Dominion Alliance waited upon the Ontario Government this week to ass: for bettor means of enforcing the act.' The Hon, Mr. Mowat gave the delegation to understand that it was useless to go to much expense, when the law was ' not backed by public 'sentiment. UNIVERSAL APPROBATION The medical profession, the clergy, the press rnd the public alike ack- nowledge the virtues of Burdock Blood Bitters, as unequalled for chronic diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and blood. Its popularity increases with its years of trial. 490 3t —At a meeting of the Oxford County Temperance Association" hold- in Woodstock, a full report was presented ou the operations of the Scott Act since its coming into force -in May, 1885. The report s1ioV6i " that during that period there have been 122 convictions and $7,000 imposed as fines iu the county. A SIGNIFICANT FACT The worn out, waste and poisonous matter in the system should escape through the secretions of the bowels, kidneys and skin, or some disease results. B. B. B. opens these natural outlets to remove disease 470.3t —A special egg train of 24 cars passed over the Grand Trunk on Saturday for New York. 'These trains are gilaranteed to make the run from Hamilton to Now York in 38 hours. The shipment was a single consignment from Strathroy, and the total number of eggs in the cousignmeut•is over 31,000,000. A RELIABLE CITIZEN seventy•five years old— his testiniony. He says : —I was persuaded by my wife to get a bottle of Barkwell'e Bronchial Baleam ; I was relieved by the first dose of an incessant and exhausting cough, and on finishing a 25ct. bottle I was, to my surprise, com• pletely cured of this annoying and painful affliction, and I unhesi- tatingly recommend it to all who may suffer likewise as 'rthe best preparation I ever used,•and sure to give a speedy and permanent cure. —Miss Carrie Carew, of Winni- peg is considering the advisability of taking action for $20,000 dam- ages for breach of promise against Capt. Streets, commander of the steamer Northeate during the Rid. rebellion. The captain is now . in St. Paul. PREVAILINGtl SICKNESS. The most'llrevaiing complaints at ..,this season are rheumatism, neural- gia, sore throat, inflammations and congestions. For all these and other. painful troubles Hagyard's Yellow fill1 is the best internal and external remedy. 4703c —Robert Blackwell nn old man of Nissouri died last week from the effects of kicks received et the feet of Robert Annett. Tho prisoner, says that the young men of the neighborhood were in the hnbit of twitting hint about, trifling matters. If a man wasn't always ready to fight on the slightest provocation he would never hear the end of it. When TBlackweli commenced to run on hits he had to fight or they would have "roasted" him in the neighborhood for cowardice. He had no intention of injuring Black- well when ho assaulted him. The prisoner is only 19 years of age. When you cannot rest from Asth- matic troubles, Southern Asthma Cure will at once relieve. Double treatmenr in each package. 468-51 i PORTANT ► In returning thanks to my many friends and patrons for past patronage, 1 w.onl4 like to call tbeir special attention to my very complete stock of HARNESS, WHIPS, CURRY COMBS, BRUSHES, ETC., ETC, Special attention is directed to my stock of . .SINGLE HARNESS,-* It will be round very eomplete, and for durability and finish cannot be excelled by any one. As I employ none but the best workmen, and use the best material to be bought in the market, all who may favor me with their patronage may feel confiden of getting satisfactinp. WPRTCES AWAY DOWN. Trunks and Valises in great variety and Prices Low. GEORGE A. SHARMAN •—Arguuleut••a•n the case of Baa - set vs. Sheppard'`vvas concluded at Osgoodo Hall and judgment reserv- ed. Dir. Sheppard has, however, voluntarilyinit an end tti•\the mat- ter. Contrary to the itdvies.. of his physician and of his legal advisors he left by Wednesday's expresa'•for Montreal, the strain being too heavy,, fur hini to boar any longer. PROF. LOW'S MAGIC SULPHUR SOA''.—Healing, soothing and cleans'. ing for all eruptive diseases of the skin. Delightful for toiletuse. 468.51 —At the fall meeting of the. Elgin Teachers' Association resolu- tions were passed coudeming 111e utterances of Bishop Cleary regard-. ing the women and girls of Canada. 'fEN YEARS OF TORTURE Mrs. Thomas Acres, of Huntley, Ont., was for ten years a sufferer from Liver complaiut; which docter's` medicine did not relieve. After t using. four bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters she was entirely cured, and states that she is like a new woman again. 470 3t -The shipment of five mammoth 'cheese was made Wednesday ricin Ingersoll ; each weighed over 2,300 pounds. Ono was bound for Gib- ralter, one for Chicago and three for Scotland. NASAL BALII The only medicine in the market that will immediately cure Cold in the head, and permanently cure Catart'b, flay Fever, etc. 468--5t —Lady and Racette, the two haltbreods arrested in Montana for the murder of McLeish, a North- west settler, have been safely de- livered to the authorities at Regina. Tho American Government, fearing an attempt at rescue, sent an armed escort to • the boundary lino, with the prisoners, who were then taken over by the Mounted Police. "Al 'iali]'i''s•': `"-'i`^S'�°�:-JiK.trli4:`Gw---�:c.L.:........—..-... ...... a" �1 Cures Dizziness, LQss of Appetite, Indigestion, Biliousness,, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver and Kidneys, Pimples, Blotches, Boils, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Erysipelas, and all diseases arising from Impure Blood, Deranged Stomach, or irregular action of the Bowels. ;; A BIG STRIKE. A big strike wee make when Powell & Davis issued their Extract of arsap- arilla and Burdock. It has met with great success, and it must, for it is the most powerful blood purifier in the mar- ket. It is used with the greatest success in all diseases arising from a debilitated coudit:on of the system, and everyone needs, and should use a bottle or two at this season of the year, of Powell's Ex- tract of Sarsaparilla and Burdock. Bear in mind one 50c. bottle contains more solid medicine than most dollar so-called Sarsaparilla and bitters. Also remember that it is sold in Clinton by all druggists, price 50e. a bottle. Sold by ail drug- gists and medicine dealers everywhere. 44311y GOOD FOR 30 DAYS READ OUR PRICE LIST And consult your own interest by purchasing in the Cheapest Market. 14 lbs. Coffee Sugar ill 00 10 lbs. Bright Yellow Sugar 1 00 17 lbs. Pure Raw Sugar . 1 0 5 lbs. Choice Hyson Tea 1 8 Ills. Splendid Hyson Tea1 0 21 lbs. Extra Hyson Toa 1 00 5 lbs. Choice Congou Tea 1 00 4 lbs. Choice Japan Tea 1 00 2 lbs. Best(Eug.)Brealtfast Tea 1 00 21 lbs. Fine Java Coffee 1 0 3 lbs. Fine Rio Coffee 1 00 6 lbs. Rice 25 3 Ibs. Sago 25 4 lbs. Starch 25 Best English Pickles, per bottle40 25 35 37 25 25 '20 '25 25 25 25 40 20 25 60 Worcester Sauce, per bottle.... 0 Pure Cocoanut, per lb 00 8 Bars Jndd's Soap 0 4 Bars Electric Soap Best 3.1b. Bar Soap 4 Cakes Toilet Soap. 3 lbs. New Currants 2t Ills. New Raisins 0 21 lbs. Sultana Raisins 3 lbs: New Figs 6 dozeu Clothes Pius Sardines, per can, 121c to Calf's Feet Jelly, per bottle.... Canned Salmon, Canned Finnan Haddie, Canned Mackerel, Lunch Tongue, Bpneless Pig's Feet; also, Canned Tomatoes', Plume, Pine Apple, Raspberries at bottom prices. Special inducements to Cash Customers in Tea, Dinner and Toilet Sets. Call and inspect our stock and be convinced, one and all, for patterns rare and best of ware, you must come to CHINA -HALL. ROBScN, CHINA HALL, CLINTaN- NEW DRUG STORE. 0 0= • The undersigned has just..opened a new Drug Store, in JACKSON'S NEW BLOCh, on HURON STREET, two doers west of the City '' t'* Book .i Store, where will be found a complete assortment of Pure Drugs and Chemicals, also Patent Medicines and Dr11t;P,fsts' Sundries—ail that the public may ask for in those lines. A. WORTHINGTON. Clinton, 1351 January, 1180. 1'. S.--011tee changed from residence to store NEW STOCK ! NEW STORE ! ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - . CLINTON. JOSEPH CHIDLEY, Dealer in Furniture. Call at the New Store and sec the stock of • .Bedroom and Parlor Sets, Lounges, Sideboards, Chairs, Springs, Mattresses, etc., and general Household Furniture. The whole Stock is from the very 'best rhanufacttu•ers. Picture Frames and Mouldings of every description. :IuS. CIIIDLEY, one door West of Dickson's Book Store, Buy Your GROCERIES —FROM -- THOS. ---COOPER----&----SON. The largest, cleanest and best assorted stock of GROCERIES, . CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, etc., in town.. Q Our Prices are as LOW as the Lowest, and we warrant everything first class. Vis Sole agents for the Celebrated "Cooper's 13alriflg Powder."`' B Best Brands of CIGARS by the Box or Thousand at Manfrs, Prices ° TEAS A SPECIALTY. THOS. COOPER & SON, Corner store in,Searle's Block, Clinton. Give us a call. HOUSEKEEPERS ! BUY YOUR General Groceries, Crockery & Glassware, FROM 0.A.NTM LO N BROS_ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS. Tho wants of every family supplied. Stock always fresh. SPECIAL INDUCE- MENTS when quantities are ordered. A HANDSOME PRESENT GIVEN:AWAY with every 3 or 5 lbs. of Tea. ria Warm Produce taken at Highest Price. LESLIE'S CARRIAGE & WAGON FACTORY, CLINTtJ3S - In Stock, a Number of Cutters,' Sleighs,. Buggies and Wagons. —0—o -- The Material we manufacture:is of the best quality and the Iron work unsurpassed In fact we•make it an important feature of our business to use only the best pro- curable material and the best workmanship. Those in need of CUTTERS and SLEIGHS, of the latest makes and styles, should not fail to call and see us. —•-o= ALL WORK_ WARRANTED. OF Repairing and Rebaintinlr Promptly Atter led to. FACTORY on corner of' Huronand Orange Streets, CLINTON