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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-08-21, Page 3-,r Then he clasped her with emotion, Drew the maiden to his breast, Whispered VOWS of true devotion, The old, old tale,—you know the rest. From his eiroled arena upspringing, With a tear she turned away, And her voice with sorrow ringing, I shall not see my bridal day." This dramatic epee° broke him up bad- ly; butwhen she ex ed that her ap're- heneions were fo on the fact of an inherited predlepo ton to consumption in her family, he calmed her fears, bought a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery for her, and she is now the incarna- tion of health. Consumption fastens its hold upon its victims while they are un- conscious of its approach. The'•Golden Medical Discovery' has cured thousands of caw of this moat fatal of maladies. But it must be taken before the disease is too far advanced in order to bo effective. If taken in time, and given a fair trial, it will cure, or money paid for It will be refunded. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Asthma Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy. Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S DIS. Man AB8'ir. C Soon offered for sn incurable case terortthe Hbrhpropieors ofDocto Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Only 50 cents. Sold by druggists everywhere. The Huron News -Record 81.60 a Year -41.25 In Advance. tell The plan dues not do justice to his Lamin s leu spends less in adue,fisiny than he does 01 real. --A. T. S•rewARr, the rndllonaire merchant of .New York. WedncsdaY. Aug. 21st, 18'9 • A CHRISTATN'S VIEW OF CREM ATION. The well-knowu objections to cremation entertained by many Christian pontoon purely doctrinal grounds aro thus dealt with by the English bishop of Manchester, Dr. Muorhouse. It was important to observe, he said, in the Bret place, that the practice of cremation could create for them, as Christians, no doctrinal difficulty whatever. According to the teaching of St. Paul flesh and blcod could not inherit the kingdom • of God, "neither doth corruption in, herit incorruption." The body in 'Which the dead would meet their Lord was riot that corruptible body. which they laid in the earth; it was not a natural but a spiritual body. Whether, therefore, the body .of their flesh returned to .dust by the natural process of decomposition or was reduced by man to ashes, es in the case of those martyrs :who were burnt at the etake, they could still cherish the the hope, in a Christain reuse, of the resurrection of the body. The question thus was one of sentiment only. For his own part, as a matter of feeling, be de, sired his body to be buried in the earth according to the in:metnorial custom of the church of God, and he believed that if due rind well' known precautions were taken burial might do no more harm to the living than burning. Still1i3 presumed not to judge his brother if he preferred to consign the re- mains of his beloved to the furnace. CURRENT TOPICS. YOU TAKES YOUR CHOICE. Toronto Globe: That infamous ex- ample of papal ,aggression, the Jesu- its' estates bill, should not be per, witted to exist. Belleville 'Tntelligcteer : All right. Ask your grit friend Mr. Mercier to repeal it. Toronto Globe : This fanatical no - popery cry ought to be stopped. NO SIIELTFR FROM SIIEOL. An editor works 3651 days per year to get out fifty-two issues of a paper ; that's labor. Once in a while somebody pays him a year s subscription ; that's capital. And once in a while some son of a gun of a dead beat. takes the paper for a year or two and then vanishes with- out paying for it ; that's anarchy, But later on justice' will overtake the last earned creature, for there is a place where he will get his deserts ; that's hell. PIPE, BiBLE AND BEER., At the Marxist Congress in Paris on July 21 Mr. Cunningham Gra. ham,a member of the British Parlia- ment,, who presided, took a slap at British workingman in these words, Speaking on the eight,hour question, he said : tThio is the great question interesting English workman, and it is yery difficult to get thorn to' de - mend more, so degraded are they by the pipe, the, Bible, beer, and admiration for the upper classes." A TRUE BUITON. We are glad to noto that the health of Hon. Ates" nder Mao- ke zie has of late iutprovel .cos- etderably. The ele,prewier talltd freely to justiflcl tti n of hie vote egainet the motion far the disallow- aice of the Jesuits' Estatee Act. Grit through he is, the hon. gentle. Ulan 'y nothing if not consistent. It wsa that quality that lost him his position as leader of his party. It is a shigular fact that, in pro- portion to their numbers living in the couutry,i the Germans, Irisk, Cuoadiaus and English furnished more sten to the United States armieathan the rative population. here are the figures :- Pop. SoIdiere P. C. Native33,500,0•,0 1,523,300 4.55 C ermans1,700,000 176,800 10.40 Irish 1,900,000 144.209 7.59 English551,000 45,600 8.25 Canadian463,000 53,500 10.85 Canadian doubt. the Cana tan cot, tin, gent was swelled by men who went over from Canada for the purpose of enlisting. Allowance must also be made for the fact that nearly all the foreigners were in the north, while the natives in the southern states served of course in the southern arwies. The figures of population are taken from the census of 1870. REFORM ARGUMENT. The majority of Reform journals argue about as follows : The Reform premier of Quebec, after consulting with the Reform premier of Ontario, prepared the Jesuits estates act, and submitted it to the Reform legislature of Quebec, by which it was made law. The law was within the power of the legislature and should not be disallowed by the Governor•General. The Conservative ministers at Ottawa hare taken that view of the matter, and have refused to advise the Governor-General to disallow the act, and the Governor-Ganeral gives it as his personal opinion, doubtless after consultation with the imperial authorities, on the conatitu• tional aspect of the issue i.lvolved, that the ministry and parliament were right. Therefore the people ought to tura the Conservative ministers out of office. The Reform leaders have also ex- pressed an opinion that the law should not be disallowed ; and if they were,' in office,.._they would advise his'excellency not to disallow it. There ere they ought to be put into office. CULTIVATING COLT COURAGE. A horse that is naturally courage- ous may be made cowardly by abuse. If he then receives. blows the fear of them is uppermost, and any ums known noise is imagined to be a coming hurt, to escape from which is an uncontrollable impulse. The man who abuses his horse is often rewarded by the destruction of his property and injury to himself, the result of runaways. But when the courage of the colt is developed, it is not nearly so likely to run away, though he Lo hampered with blinds or abused by a cruel toaster, and it is hardly too much to assert that if properly treated he will never run away. Too often the training of the colt has an effect"contrary to the cul,tivatiou of its courage. For• getting that temper is the, most valuable quality of the borse-its owner trio s•to "break" its temper to cow the animal. The horse should be trained, not broken ; the train, ing requires firmness mixed with much kindness. The man who has no control - over his own temper and whose judgment is warped by angor is not fit to train a colt. As abuse will make it cowardly, so kindness w:11 make it courageous. The basis of courage is confidence, and the first point is to secure the confidence of the colt. The next is to make the colt sure of his surroundings, watch closely,` and whenever he shows fear of anything let him smell it, Lf he has confidence ih his !miner, this will not be difficult. If he shies at a stump or rock, ride or drive him, up to it. Drive him nearer and nearer the cars, until he is no longer afraid of them. Have the whistle sounded when his head is turned towards it, and repeat this till he ceases to start at the sound. Handle his limbs and touch theal with a strap till he no longer ehrinks. - The courageous horse, the one with tiffs spirit trained, not broken, is the horse that does the most work. It does not lag; to drive it is a pleasure. It does not give up and leave you mired in a mud hole ; it bas the spirit, the courage, to exert itself to its utmost. Among horses, it is the one with trained spirit, fine temper, that does the most work, the least harm, and in danger acts. quickly and intelligently. What horol has .more courage than the Arabian, and what horse is more docile, more enduring or ad- mirable't-('olman's Rural World. -The,Tcontraet for the Northern Pacific's big hotel building at Wins nipeg has been lot at $300,000. HAPPILY REUNITED. THE EIGHT OF RIO WIFE AND WILL - /MEN MADE Bibi DROP DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS. A romance in real life in Denver, Col., is the story of the separating and reuniting of Cyprian 7.'urcott, a retired captain in the French cavy, and hie wife Mary, after three years `of absence ; of patient toil and duty on the wife's part, of forgetfulness, of inconstancy, and finally love for another on the part of the husband. The two were brought face to face yesterday afternoon and to day are living happily together. Three years ago Turcntt, who has made and lost a dozeu fortunes, who has served in Africa as captain of a French man -of war and was owner of and commanded ocean nulling vessels, found himself in Denver a man poor a 1 again. His wife and two children were sent home on a visit to his wife's mother near Montreal, Conada, and Turcott went to work at the bottom of the Iauder. He secured a position. This position he held until a few days ago, when he went into business for himself. Letters between the husband and wife were few and at last ceased altogether. Mrs. Turcott, who is a highly educated woman, supported her three children, a second girl being born on her arrival east, by teaching French and music. She lived with her husband's 'parents near Montreal. Turcott, however, grew to forget his wife and family, and fell in love with a lady of Denver. She re, turned his affection with ardor, and when an acquaintance told her Tar. Cott had a wife she didn't care if be had a dozen; she loved him and would marry him. Through a lawyer early divorce proceedings were begun. Turcott alleged that his wife had deserted him in Bouton, and a summons was mailed to her at that city. It was returned un. delivered. The divorce mill was grinding quietly and with despatch, and Turcott was so sure that every, thing was all right he secured from the county clerk a new marriage license. It was his intention to marry his new love on the evening of the day when his expected di- yorce was granted. But fate inter- fered. A friend of the wife's wrote to her of the divorce proceedings and engaged Attorney H. B. O'- Reilly to look after the wife's in. terests. Lawyer O'Reilly seat for him, and Turcott arrived at his office. He was elegantly dressed and showed that lie is a- man of refinement and education. The law- yer told him the divorce proceedings would cast him $500 before he got through, and Turcott threw up both hands. Just then a kilook came at the door and Turcott was asked to open it. • He did So, and there on the threshold stool his wife and two little girls, one of whom he had never seen before. The sight melted the faithless husband completely. The wife fell upon his neck and both wept like children. The little ones were clasped in a father's 'strong arms, and the family walked out of the office united. 'f lie divoree proceedings will be dropped, and there will be no second wedding. MARRIED AT THE MUZZLE ' OF A REVOLVER. There is a sequel to the recent sensational marriage of Mr. Sydney Lawless, son of the ex,1Vlanager of the Bank of British North America, Ottawa, at different points, and Miss Chamberlain the 20•year-old daughter of a wealthy farmer, on the Alymer road, near Ottawa. The knot was tied a few weeks ago. At the time it was hinted that an unwilli•'gconsent was wrung from the groom. The parents of young Lawless also raised a row, as they move in the elite of Ottawa society. Now it is announced that Mr. J. A. Oemmill, barrister, will apply ou behalf of Lawless at the next sitting there off the High Court of Justice for an annulment of the marriage on the ground of duress as well as on the ground that the parties are minors in the eyes of the law. Lawless is nineteen years of age. The history of the marriage has leaked out. He does not deny that he, as well as other young men, enjoyed the society of Mies Cham, berlain. A couple,of weeks ago she sent word to him that she wanted to see him. That evening Lawless arrived in time. In the drawing - room be was confronted by an irate father, who, producing a revolver, told Lawless lie bad the option of having his braina blown out or of marrying the young woman. The young man, expostulated, but in vain. Chamberlain became threaten- ing, but Ritchie, a brother-in-law interfered. Finally Lawless agreed to marry to save his life. Rev. Mr. Cunning- ham, an Episcopalian clergyman, was quickly summoned, but learn- ing the age of the parties refused to perform the ceremony. Then Rev, Mr. Sears was sent for. He also declined to make them one, Tt was now tiearly one o'clock in the morning, but Mr. Chamberlain, determined to save his daughter's FRESII s RWI REMOVED! AND 1 •••s RELIABLE: REMOVED d One Door North of Young's Baker g, Albert Street Ow' stock of Groceries and Provisions for spring and summer are very complete, and will be found Fresh and Reliable, embracing every line of Goods to be fougd in a First - Class Grocery. We mini to give the Best Possible Goods at the Lowest Possible Price, and to economical buyers we offer many, advantages. PRODUCE TAKEN. CANTELON BROS. , Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton. 1 honor, brought out his team and soon father, daughter, Lawless and ` Ritchie were speeding toward Ottawa. Arriving here a license was procured, Lawless taking the affidavit under pressure that he was 22 years of age. At 6.30 in the morning Rev. Dr. Mark tied the nuptial knot. Then Lawless and his bride parted at the door. AS YOU LIKE IT, -The Czar of Russia spends an hour a day chopping down trees. His ancestors found more fun in chopping off heads. -Count Tolstoi is doing no writing at presetrt; becausehe i says, be has quit smoking. n the old days lie smoked much ; the smoking stimulated his brain and he wrote freely. -In China the inhabitants are counted every year in a curious manner. The oldest plaster of every teu houses has to count the families, and has to make a list, which is sent to the Imperial tax house. Last year the whole num• her amounted to 87 9,383,500 in- habitants. • -It is a frequent source of sur, prise to people visiting Brooklyn, N. Y.., why St. John's Roman Catholic Cathedral is left in its present unfinished state. The reason is that Bishop Loughlin has made a vow that not a stone shall be added to the structure that has not been paid for. "I do not intend," he says, "to din and leave a large debt upon my people." ' -The Osage tribe of Indians, is said to be the richest nation in the world. The tribe numbers 1,501 men, women and children. They have in the United States Treasury $7,758 694 of their own money, drawing five per cent. interest. But besidesrtlis they have 1,470,, 000 acres of land, equal to just about 1,000 acres • apiece. This land would- sell for $10 an acre, or i,•:10,000 for each individual portion. '/'his makes each Indian worth $15,171. This wealth is a curse to them, and the tribe is dying out. •INTEI.IESTING NEWS ITERS -P. O. Sullivan, the Cronin suspect murderer, of Chicago, tried to hang himself. -Threshing ou a farm at Rus- sell, Man., has shown a yield of 30 bushels of wheat and 45 of barley per acre. -The State of Ohio has 9,802 saloons, and the reeeipts to the rev- enue from licenses are $232,000 for the first half of 1889. -Gen. John Kilpatrick, a big man both politically and physically -being almost eight feet tall -died at his home at Harbor Creek, Pa., last week. --Tile duke of Fife declines to permit his wife, Princess Louise of Wales, to accept any share of the parliamentary grant to the royal family. -Col. Walker, Registrar of Middlesex, died at Grand River, Gaspe, Wednesday last, from paralysis. -A. T. Diamond, a young print- er, has been arrested in Toronto, charged with the carbolic acid throwing at Belleville on the 12th instant, over the person of I. T. Home. uspec-The Holiis brothers were sus- pected ted of outraging and murder- ing Widow Gillis and her two daughters, who were found dead in their house' in McDowell county, W. Va., on Friday. A vigilance committee, tt is now learned, cap- tured the Hollis brothers, bung thorn up by the heels to the limb of a tree and then shot them to death. -Several weeks ago a widow of about 40, but looking much younger, arrived from St. Louie, Mo., at a Tontreal hotel. While riding in a street car, she inquired from a gentleman next to her for a certain street. He gave her the desired in- W CC 123 � U CO rC1u •• b zI d 8 w� C3 4 0, CC �r U CB HUMPH RH .YS' VETERISAR' SPECIFICS Far $cress, CattZe, S.Iie4P, Pogl, Mogi, .ANA rOXIIMET. 000page Be neaps tatteeee°O'fAnimpil, °saga Fevers Cenaeltion,, Inflammation, A.A./ Spinal piens egtttei Allik Ewer. l8 B --Stratus, Lameness, Ithouwatirm. kC .-Dietel„per, N44111 thlchartes. D..•Iiots or Grubs, Worms. E-.Couahe, Heaven, Pneumonia. E F..-Coitoor (Gripes, Deiiyncbe. G G. Miscarriage hemorrhages. 11.H. --'Urinary and Whiner Dtleases. II.-•Eruptivo Diseases, ae. Mm .IC.,.D1seaees of Digestion. ammo Case, with specifies, Manual, Witch Hazel OB and Medicator, 87.00 Price, single Bottle (over 60 doses), - .6 He'd by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on necoipt 01 Price. Humphreys' Med. Co., 809 Fulton St., N Y. EITNIPBEETW HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No, fin 1uo years. Tho o enoceestel remedy for Nevous pebiiity, Vital Weakness' and Prostration, from over -work or other causes. tj1 per vial or 5 nate and large Hal powder, for 15. BOLDBY DRUGGISTS orsent postpaid on rotoel price.-11seahrepeDadlriieeo.,plef WWIat., WT. , WELLS & RICHA RDSON CO., Agents, MONTREAL. BILLHEADS, NOTE He..ds, Lotter Heads, ,Tags, Statements, Circulars, Brsloess Cards, Envelopes, Programmes, etc., ete.,printei in la workman like manner and at low rates. THE NEWS -RECORD Office. formation and was soon on terms of intimacy. Tho lady astonished the young man one day with, a plump proposal, to which he gava no direct reply. She followed up her pro- posal with letters and calls at his office. Finally her passion became such that its object was compelled to appeal to Chief Hughes for pro- tection. The Chief remonstrated, but the lady announced that she would never rest until " he was hers." He, however, declined, and the lady was threatened with tho law. She then demanded of the Chief to have an instant marriage. The attendance of the son of the lady was next obtained by telegraph, and it was -decided' he should, tell his mother that the marriage was to take place in Toronto,, and the matron was off. - -On Tuesday two .river men on the Madawaska River, near Cala- bogie, Renfrew county, had an alter- cation, which resulted in a rough - and -fight. 'There are about two hundred river drivers at this place at present, and a rumpus is no un- common thing, While the fight was in progress tivo men, named McLaughlin and Ferguson, who had been working together on the drive, interfered with a view to stopping the row. Finally the row stopped and McLaughlin proceeded to the hotel at Calabogie, where he washed himself and went outside. About an hour after the fight, Fer- guson came along and at once be; gan to abuse McLaughlin, who endeavored to got out of his way. Ferguson exclaimed: "I will either lick you or be in hell to -night," and with; that he made a rush for the other man, who cried out to those present to keep him back, but no one interfered, He then struck McLaughlin and knocked hien down. McLaughlin rose, and stepping back drew a revolver, and after warning Ferguson not to approach again, and the latter not heeding, tired, The bullet entering Ferguson's abdomen, and it is thought pene- trated the stomach. • Iie was immed- iately taken into the hotel, where he lingered until next morning when death took place. -The Rev. Dr. O'Connor, of Assumption college, Sandwich, will be the successor of the Rev. Dr. Walsh in the Roman Catholic Epis- copal Seo of London, Ont -Sonne bones of a mastodon have been found in the township of Am- aranth, near Shelburne. -The Provincial Treasurer of Quebec has paid to Father Turgeon, on behalf of the Jesuits, $13,000, being eleven Months' interest on the $400,000. NEWSPAPER LAWS We call the special attention of Post nesters and subscribers to the following synopsis of tholes -w r laws: - I -A postmaster is required to give notice By ucrrxR ,(returning a paper does sot answer the law) when a subscriber does not take his paper out if 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 orders his paper dis- 'outinued, he must pay all arrearvges, 01 the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether it be taken frorr the office or not. There can be nolegal discontinuance until the payment is made, 3 -Any vorson who takes a paper from the post -office, whether directed to hit name or another, or whether he has sub. scsibed or not, is responsible for tho pay. 4 -If a subscriber orders his paper to be stopped at a certain time, and tine publish. er continues to send, rt the subscriher bound to pay for it if ho takes it out of the post -office. This proceeds upon theground that a man must pay .for what he use, t rIn the Division Court in Goderich at the November sitting a newsppaperut- haher sued for pay of paper.Tlie defend • ant objected paying on the ground that he had ordered a former proprietor of the paper to discontinue it. The .fudge held that that was not a valid defence. The plaintiff, the present proprietor, had no noti;e to discontinue and consequently could collect, although it was not denied that defendant had notified former pro- prietor to discontinue. In any event defenant was bound to pay for the time lie had received the paper and until ho had paid all arrears due for subscription. TO THE FARMERS. Study tour own Interest and go where you can get Reliable`"` Harness. I manufacture none but toe Bina orsmoca. Beware of shops that a¢ll cheap, as they have got to tine, Call and get prices. Orders by mall promply attended to JOHN T. CARTER. HARNESS EIIPORIUM, BLYT11, O111T. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT. CORRESPONDENCE. We will at alt times be pleased to receive items of news from our sub- scribers. We want a good corres- pondent in every locality, not already represented, to .send us RELIABLE news. SUiBSCRIBERS. Patrons who do not receive their paper regularly fronz the carrier or through their local post offices wilt confer a favor by reporting at this office. at once. Subscriptions ma8r commence at any time. ADVERTISERS. Advertisers will please bear in naind that all "changes" of advertisements, to ensure insertion, should he handed in not later than MONDAY NOON of each week. CIRCULATION. • • THE NEWS -RECORD has a larger circulation than any. other peeper in' this section, and as an advertl ing median?, has fere equals in Ontario. Our books are open to , those -who mean business. JOB PRINTING. The Job Department of this jour• ;sal is one of the best equipped in Western Ontario, and a superior class uj work is guaranteed at veal lout prices. ,DR. FOWLERS °EXT: OF •WILD• TR,WBERRY CURES HOhERA holera Morbuo 01-r 1 C'a -- RA.MPS IARRHCEA YSEMTERY AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE. BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE . FOR CHILDREN OR ADULTS.