HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-08-28, Page 3INMENINIMRIERNNEI
- • CEPHOS HARNESS.
Moet women naturally look forward to
matrimony as their proper sphere in life.
but they should constantly bear in mind
that afair, rosy face, bright eyes, and a
healthy, well-developed form, are the best
passports to a happy marriage. All those
Airtwioasntaiinyrre• digardeirtsie,aweeakeunielarssesto, atnhdelifusnet
-destroy beauty andattractiveness and
make life miserable. An unfailing specific
for these maladies is to be found in Dr.
Pierce% Favorite Prescription. It is the
only medicine for women, sold by druggists,
antler s positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction
in every case, or money will be refunded.
• 4 This guarantee has been printed on the
bottle -wrappers, and faithfully carried out
for many years.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S DIS, MED. ASs'N.
Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS
Purely Vegetable
Perfectly Harmless 1
UNEQUALED AS A LIVER PILL.
Snantlest,Cheapeat, Easiest to take.
One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a dose. Cures
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all
derangements of the Stomach and Dowels.
25 cents a vial, by druggista.
The H uron News -Record
$I.50 a Year—$1,26 In Advance.
tv• The man d rex not do justice to his business
ho spend, less in adoertising than he does in
rent.—A, T. STEWART, the millionaire merchant
of New York.
Wednesday, Aug. IStb. 1889
•
THAT ELIXIR OF YOUTH
•
soNtivrtmEs rr "cuniis ' AND SOME,
TIMES IT WORKS THE
OTHER WAY.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 15.-
09. Monday Dr. L. Lichstent,
recently of New'York, experiment-
ed on himself and a patient, L. D.
May, with the BrowSequard
elixir. Both are now writhing in
mortal agoity, the pain having
begun several hours afterwards and
increased ever since Nel vousness
a chilly feeling and symptoms
blood poisoning snake their condi,
• . tion dangerous. The lamb itad
been dead one hour and forty
• minutes before t he injection ryas
• made. Other exppriment8 the
• sante night have seemingly worked
a marvelous ("are on Alexander
ter, who had been ill twelve
months with chronic dysentery.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 15.—
Dr. Boening said yesterday that out
• of seventeen cases operated upon
with the Brown-Sequard elixir five
had developed abacessoa. Absces• •
»es, he said, were not always
injurious, and generally they were
beneficial after a patient re,ovored,
So nothing definite would be based
one way or the other on the forming
of abscesaes. The two newspaper
men who tested the elixir are re.
covering.
Dr. Boeuing says th At out of
• 117 cases operated upon at the
• Medico -Chirurgical hospital by the
Brown Sequard injection method
five have .developed abscesses. The
abscesses are not necessarily harm-
ful, and may be beneficial in some
cases. None of the persons operat•
ed on yesterday wanted the treat-
ment repeated to -day. The injec-
tion was, however, administered to
a number of new patients. This
ends the experiments at the hos,
pital, The physicians Ray the data
• are not yet complete enough to
warrant asst conclusion as to the
value of the treatment.
The physicians of Chieago do not
seem to be of one mind in regard to
the merits of Dr. Brown.Sequard'it
finchNth in the elixir," Buhl Dr.
lair. "I can't say that 1 have
John A. Benson. "One or two
things have struck me as being
very extraordinary, supposing the
elixir has the properties claimed for
it. Ono of my cases was that of an
old gentleman who was infirm.
Well, 1 told him I would experis
tient upon him. Accordingly I
went to his house. Instead of fill-
ing the syringe with the _fluid, I put
milk and water into it and injected
that into the old man's system.
NOw, believe me when I saylthat the
old gentleman told me an hour later
that he felt much hetter, and for a
day or two he inaisted that he
had never felt so well in his life. I
did not tell the old gentleman what
I bad done, and since that time he
had thought himself a great deal
stronger than he has been for years.
I have not the least donlit that he
did feel better, but it was imagina-
tion that accomplished it all, and
not the milk and water injected into
his system."
ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 15 —Dr, Pl.
R. Green, of this city, made an
experiment with the ftrownsSea
1
44
J
(paid life elixir last night, the
patient being Col. 'ileac W. Avery,
for year editor of the Atlatita
Conatitution. Last winter Col.
Avery was run over by a cab while
in Washington, and since then be
has heti afflicted with partial par.
alysis. Beides this he has suffered
niuela front wounds received during
the war. Before treating Col.
Avery, Dr. Green took an injection
of the elixir himself, and last night
be treated the patient. CoI. Avery,
since taking the injection, has been
in a sort of stupor, as though lie
had taken opiates, but otherwise no
remarkable effects are noticed. Dr.
Green has a high fever to day, but
to-uight he says he feetmuch
im proved.
PARIS, Ky., Aug. 15.—Dr.
Henry, of Bank Lick, tried Dr.
Brown Sequard'a elixir, compound-
ed by himself, 011 an old negro, who
died in terrible agony froom blood
poisouing. The negroes became so
incensed that Henry was compelled
to flee for bis life.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.—Dr.
Joseph Leidy, jr., of the Pennytil-
vania hospital for the insane, has
injected the preparation recommen-
ded by Brown•Sequard into a man
ninety years old, whose only ailment
is general debility due to age. The
man, within five minutes after the
treatment, declared that he could
resat witn much more ease and
rapidity than he could before, and
on the following day he averred
that he could walk with much less
difficulty. The physician then in-
jected into his arm a preparation
of nothing, more than water and
salt, and the nonagenarian reported
the same felicitous effectsin a still
greater degree than he had received
from the ,first preparation. Pre-
cisely the smile facts confronted Dr.
Leidy in several.other cases, in all
of which the patients thought that
the second, dose was the Much
valued "elixir."
•
,THE INEQUALITY OF THE
EQUAL RIGHTERS.
. Mr. G. H. Bradbury, Secretary
of the Equal Rights Association, of
Ottawa, has sent in his resignation
of that office. Mr. Bradbury was
Seen by a Globe reporter, and said :
—"It is true that 1 intend resign.
ing. My reaaons are as follows : I
consider that the Association is be.
ingsmade use of for political pnrpoees,
and I will not be a party to any-
thing of the sort. The course I have
lecided on is not from any lack of
sympathy for Equal Rights. I take
a deep interest in the questions that
are agitating the public mind today
and recognise the necessity of the
.English-speaking people in this
countty combining to .clieck French
domination. But this cannot be
done until bothpialitical parties
°unite and sink mere party ohj'ets to
the national welfare, and this is not
being done in the Ottawa branch of
the Association. The first object of
this branch seems to be to attack
and destroy the Federal Government
and place the Liberals in power. 1
cannot recognise this as a wise policy.
on the part of :the Ottawa branch,
placing party first lest e:el of country.
first, If the platform of thteAssocia-
tion is to be carried out by attacks
on Cabinets, surely the filed object
of hosti I ity will he Mowat's Ministry,
which permits French to be taught
as the language of the country and
allows the,public funds to be used
so largely for clerical purposes cow
nected with French domination.
gowat is a catspaw of the Jesuits,
and has been for years, in the hands
of the Roman Catholic Bishop of
Toronto. He holds power by pan-
dering to the Jesuits and encourag-
ing the growth of French national-,
him to the danger of the Constitu-
tion and the destruction of Equal
Rights. If this is so, why not deal
out evenhanded justice and prepare
to punish Mowat, even an it is pro.
posed to punish Sir John ? I am
firmly conyineed by the action of
the Grit element in the Executive of
the Association that this is not
their intention, but their efforts- are
wholly directed against the present
Doutiniot, Government, and feeling
that there is nothing to be gained by
putting the Conservatives out and
the Grits in, 1 baye decided to re-
sign the Secretaryship of the AE-
sociation,"
CURRENT TOPICS.
PROVINCIAL PHI LOSPHY.
'rhe elaborate speech delivered by
Hon David Mills tat Highgate, a
few days since, in defence of bis
vote and that of the majority in the
House of Commons on the motion
for the veto of the Jesuit Estates
Act, seems at first thought too late
to be of special service. It is, we
think, to be regretted that more of
the leaden on both aide e of the
House, who voted against tbe mo-
tion for disallowance, did not come
forward at an earlier stage of the
discussion to explain and defend
their action. Yet even now Mr.
Mille' clear and able exposition of
the historical and political grounds
on which the constitutional principle
of Provincial autonomy is haeed,
should have a salutary effect.. Few
of thee°, we snake bold to say, who
have been so earnestly invoking the
interference of the Dominiels
Government or of the Governor-
Cleneral, can have had clearly in
wind the history of the long struggle
of our fathers and grandfathers for
responsible government 10 Canada.
Otherwise they could hardly have
failed to perceive that arbitrary
interference from Ottawa with the
affairs of a Provinee would he no
leas obnoxious than was arbitrary
interference from Downing Street.
The right to manage their own
affairs, wisely or unwisely as they
may choose, is a right for which the
penphil of the Province struggled
long and manfully, and in the end
successfully. It is not in the least
likely that the majority in any
Province will now either willingly
relinquish that right of themselves,
or seek to wrest it from others._
2'he Week.
ASTO.N1SHIN0 HIS EXCELLENCY.
Whether His Excellency, the
Governor•Getieral, is greatly dis,
tut -bed or not by the severe critie-
isms which are being made upon his
reply to the 'Equal Righters' and the
petition presented by then', we have
no means of knowing. This very
fact—that Ilia Excellency is pre-
cluded by his official position from
replying to such criticisms-- will
seem to most thoughtful persons,
not under the influence ot strong
feeling, the sufficient reason why
these criticisms should not be made.
It is quite possible that Lord Stan
ley committed an error in judgment
in allowing himself to be pernuaded
into making a statement of his
personal opinions, even with con-
sent of his advisers. If so, it, lies
least of • all with those at whose
special request be consented to
make such a statement to reproach
hitn. His Excellency must, have
been particularly astonished to find
.8oute of those who had ' been fore.
most in urging the direct appeal to
the Representative of Her Majesty,
whose lava( dignity and prerogative
it was conceived had suffered injury
through the obnoxious Act, leading
the chorus of censure with which
his statement in rospoose to that
appeal has been met. Most dis-
courteous of all, it seems to us, is.
the assumption that the t'iews pre•
sented in his reply were, not, as,
they' purported to be, his own, and
that the words spoken were put
into his mouth by the Government,
or its Minister of Justice. Neither
the wording of the petition nor the
pleas urged in the course of the
agitation which led up to it could
easily- have been much more ex-
plicit in affirming triat the appeal
wee to the (.?,tieeit's Representative
in person, and not to the Governor-
General in C,nzacil. Nor could
Lord '• Stanley himself have easily
been much more explicit .111 intintas
tins; that the reply was a statement
of his own views, not those of itis
ad vivre.
AS YOU LIKE IT.
—The big wheat shortage ser-
iously prejudices Russia's chances
of raising new loans, and according•
ly oilii 1 reports are now being
circulated front Moscow and 117ar-
saw that the crops are not so bad
as reported. All private and com-
mercial a,lvieet reeoivpd itt Eugland,
though, agree that the Russian crop
is the worst in fifteen years.
—The population of London has
grown from 150,000 in 1603 to 4,s
500,000 at the present tittle. Sups
posing that the recent rate of growth
were maintained, London might
easily, in the course of another half
century, possess a population of
over 7,000,000, The six principal
railway lines of the metropolis car
ried annually over 200,000,000 peo-
ple. The tramway companies
carried unitedly some 150,000,000
more, and the two great 'bus corns,
paniee, the General Omnibus and
the Road Car companies, carried
from 120,000,000 io 130,000,000
per annutn additional. The three
agencies together, therefore, carried
annually some 460,000,000 to 470,-.
000,000 passengers.
—Tea came into use almost by
accident. Some Buddiali priests
going on a missionary expedition
from Northern India to China, took
with them the dried leaves and also
some cuttings of an indigenous
shrub which was said to have the
power of correcting any injurious
properties In ,the brackish water
they might meet with on the way.
The decoction thus made pleased
the missionaries RO well that they
continued, as a matter of taste, to
drink it after they reached China,
and introduced it to their converts.
They also set about planting the
precious Shrub, and, although it did
not thrive so well in China as in its
native Assam, becoming smaller
both in gem and leaf, it was AO well
liked that it soon formed the founda-
tion of the favorite beverage of all
China. Thence it was brought to
Europe to be drunk and desired by
Englishmen of every degree. Ani
it is only of late ysara that Assam
tea hasjcome into the Europeon
nittrket, to be looked upon rather
auapiciously as the rival of its own
degenerated Chinese daughter,
—The only occasion Says Bench
and Bar, on which ,Tudge Maule
showed any irritation was when a
FRES/-t--;- AND
41•11 IPS)
0
RELIABLE,
REMOVED! REMOVED!
One Door North of Young's Bctkerg, Albert Street
0
Our stock of Groceries and Provisions for spring and summer are very complete, and
will be found Fresh and Reliable, embracing everytine of Gouda to bo found in a Firat-
Class Grocery. We aini to give the Best Possible Goode at the Lowest Possible Price,
and to economical buyers we oiler many advautagea. PRODUCE TAKEN.
CANTELON BROS., Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton.
/MUM,. NIMINIENNUI6
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1.4 Sfee,e4.-+S' 8
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-tic.)413.o3RIE4
.MINNIlim•Ilmme••••••••••=10
ick Headache
J8 a complaint from which many suffer
I and few are entirely free. Its cause
is indigestion and a sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use of Ayees Pills.
"I have found that for sick headache,
caused by a disordered condition of the
stomach, Ayer's Pills are the most re-
liable remedy."—Samuel C. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass.
"After the use of Ayer's Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,.
I am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine—
sustaining all the claims made for them."
—W. A. Westfall, M. D., V. P. Austin
& N. W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas.
"Ayer's Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by a dis-
ordered stomach and liver. I suffered
for over three yeara from headache, in-
digestion, and constipation. I had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. By using three boxes
of Ayer's Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, I was completely cured."
— Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
"1 was troubled for years 'with indi-
gestion, constipation, and headache. A
few boxes of Ayer's Pills, used in email
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective."—W.H.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
Ayer's Pills,
PREPARED Inf
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggist(' and Dealers in Medicine.
witness persisted in speaking in a
low tone of voice, which it anis
ditticult,for hintto *catch. Ile otice.
said to a witness who would go on
after being frequently re.
monstra.ted with :—"W ittieas, for
the sake' of God and your expenses,
do speak out." Under similar
circumstances—still in yefere,nce to
the itiumbler's expensea—he remark-
ed : Witneas, if you do not speak
louder, 1 shall have to teach you the
diflerence between aloud and '1 is-.
allowed Ile once said : " Peopl
talk abouta man and his wife bein_
one, ft is all nonsense. 1 do no
believe that, tinder the most fa tor
able circuinstancea, they can be
considered Ines tl,ui t WO : For tett
stance, if a man murders Itis Wife
did ever anyone heir of his having
committed suicide ?" little girl
was in the witsiess.box', and, as is
usual, before she was allowed to be
sworn, she was examined by the
judge as to her understanding the
nature of an oath and licr belief in a
future state. "Do you know what
an oath is, tny child said .1ixtile.
"Yes, sir ; I am obliged to tell the
truth." "And if you do always tell
the truth, where will you go to when
you die 7" "Up to heaven, sir."
"And what will become of you if
you tell lies?" "J" shall go down to
the nanglity place, sir." "Are you
quite sure of that 1" "Yes, sir ;
quite sure.' "Let her be swore,"
said Mettle, "It is quite clear that
she knows a great deal more than I
HUMPHREYS*
Da. Ruaraitexa'Sntcuncs are seleattacally and
carefully prepared preserrens; used formany
years laprivate practice w thsuceetu.inaliorover
thirtir3vars Used by the people. Evei7 stogie see.
These SPOOMCS OUre without ciroggiog, pm -g-
oer or re4ucing the system, and are in fact anti
deed the severelgu remedies efttteWerld: LIST Olf PRINCIPAL N08. CUBES.
1 Pavers, Congestion, inflanunation- •
}yams, Worm Fever, Worrn Colic.
D„larrhen, of -Children or Adtdts....
crying Colic, or Teethiug of Infanta
a ciTtirnern 0113111/vBilloasCelle..v
V CO Inglairt Co13_,Ir Bittchrs ti0
8
N e era Irlita, Toothache, Vaceache....
18 endue ea siog Headache, vertigo
10 #YalrePs a, 'Bilious Stomach
1 appressed or Painful Periods
1' WsItes,_ too Profuse Periods
I Croup, Cough, DiMettlt Breathing—
14 Salt Dhows, Erysipelas, Eruptions
1 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Patna
Inever and Ague. Chills,
31. Iles, Blind or Bicedinf
2 Genera Deb iity.P yelealWeakness
2 Kidney Disease
2 Nervous Debility
a. Urinary Weakness, wetting Bed
a Diseases of theneart,Palpitation 1
ciao a special eve for the disease named.
19 catarrh, Influenza, Co d in the Head
20 Whoopling Voss% vloleut Coughs.
Sold by Druggiets, or sentpostpald on receipt
of price. Tin. Humpanays. MAttuAr„ (144 paged
richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed freer.
Humphreys, htedlein eCo.109 Fulton 81.34 Y..
SPECIFICS.
WELLS & ILICHARDSON GO. *seine*
,PIONTREAL.
Even the trees shoot, and the rivers
and streams run."
— A terrible burden.—Clara.:—
What a terrible noise that wagon
make»! George:—Yes, it's dread-
ful bitetit 1 What makes it groan
so,' George Why, it. is filled with
green apples.
—On ons, occasion a lady callett
atel presented her check which she
wished cashed. As she was a per-
fect oranger to the paying.teller,
he paid very politely ; " Madam,
you will have to bring aurae one to
introduci you before we can cash
this check." Drawing herself up
quite haughtily, she said, freezingty.
"But 1 do not wish to know you,
sir l"
—A Kentucky gent lettiati, who
recently canto to NArashingtOn to
consult with his member of Con-
gress about an office under the new
administration, was asked yesterday
by a gentleman front .Roston whether
it is really true that the people froin
Kentucky are so very bibulons.
Bibulous !" 'said the Kentuckian.
" Bibulous ! I don't reckon you
could find a dozen Bibles itt the
whole State."
—Jones popuunilial the follow•
ing conundrum at his club :-- I
stand 011 any head the blood rushes
to my head ; why then, when I
stand on my feet, does the blood not
'rush to my feet ?' Some one
answered :—':Becanee your feet are
not so eniptY.': •
-4J want whiskey, I went it
had,' exelaimed the Knight of the
Red Nose excitedly. ' Well, you
can have it just' as bad 88 you can
stand it,' replied the bar -keeper,
passing him the Worst.
—A horse belotteing to Chile_
Mueller, Lacrosse, Wis., was struck
by lightning, and the shoos ripped
off from all four feet and the horse
left uninjured.
t NEWSPAPER LAWS
---
JUST FOR FUN.
—Mrs. Gabble, reading 5 news-
paper—In India the women are
shut np. Mr. Gabble—They are,
eh 1 I didn't know that it was
possible to shut up a wormin in any
country,
—The only way to solve the prO-
blem " is marriage a failure?" to to
try it. It reminds us of the story
anent the toadstool and the mush-
room. How can you tell a roust)
room from a toadstool ? By eating
it. If it is a toadstool, you die; if
it is a mushroom, you don't.
—A chap, who was told by a
colporteur to remember Lot's wife,
replied, That he had trouble
enough with his own without re-
tnembering other men's wives.'
—' So your father has consented
to yonr marrying hie cashier, eh 1'
Yes j you see, pa says that if he
runs away with the funds the
money will still he in the family.'
—A Pennsylvania editor has dis-
covered that everything in nature
is playful. Ire Rays " The lightn-
ing plays, the wind whistles, the
thunder rolls, the snow flies the
waves leap, and the fields smile
call the special attention of Post
misters and subscribers to the foll'owing
iynopsis of the newspaper laws
I—A postmaster is required to give
notice BY 1,B1TBIt (returning, a paper does
a ot answer the law) when a subscriber does
sot take his paper out of the ottice, and
;tate 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-
3oatinued, he must pay all arrearsges, ot
the publisher may continue to MN" it
until payment is made, and collect tlit
whole amount, whether it be taken Non
the office or not. There can be no legal
discontinuance until the payment is made,
3—Any person who takes a paper from
the post -office, whether airected to hit
name or another, or whether he has Sub.
vibe(' or not, is responsible for the pay.
4—If a subscriber orders his paper tot»
stopped at a certain time, and the publish.
Sr continues to send, it the subscriber
bound to pay for it if he takes it out of the
post -office. This proceeds upon theground
that a man mast pay for what he use,
the Division Court in Goderieh
at the November sitting a newspaper put -
bailer sued for ioay of paper. The defend-
ant objected paying on the ground that he
had ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinue it. The ,Ttelge held
that that was not a valid defence. The
plaintiff, the present proprieter, had no
noti ie to discontinue and consequently
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant had notified former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any event
decennia was bound to pay for the tine
Ito had received the paper and until ho
had paid all arrears due for subscription.
School -Books.
Authorized Tut Books required
for Ciollegige Institutes, Model
and Public Schools.
School Supplies, Best Value,
COOPER'S BOOK STORE.
BILL' HEADS, NOTE
Letter Beads, page,
Statements, Circulars, Business
Cards, Envelopes, Programmes,
etc., etc., orbital in Is workman
like manner aid at low rates.
THE NEWS -RECORD Office.
TO THE FARMERS.
Study your owninterest and go where
you can get
Reliable
,teass
Harness,
I manufacture none but tine BIM OF SToCK.
Beware of ahoy. that sell cheap, as they hare
got to live. SB' Call and get prices. Order,
by mail promply attended to
sTonN Y. CA.13.''X'3S1=t.
HARNESS EMPORIUM, kmorit, ()err.
BUSINESS. ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE. .
We will at alt times be pleasedio
receive,items of news from 'our •sub-
scribers. We want a good corres-
pondent in every locality, not already
represented, to send us It BLE yews,
SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who do not receive their
paper regularly from the carrier or
thrAzgh their local post offices will
confer a favor by reporting at 41tie
office at once. Subscriptions mail
commence at any time.
ADVERTISERS.
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all "changes" of adrertisements,
to ensure insertion,'should be handed
in not later than MONDAY NOON Af
each week.
CIRCULATION.
THE; NE W8-1 ECO R D has a /toyer
aireitheeiun than anyother paperiu
this section, and as an advertising'
medium has few equals in 'Ontario.
Our books are .open 'to ..those who
mean business. °
JOB PRINTING.
The Job Department of this jour-
nal is one if the best equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of work is guaranteed at eery
1077Z lir /Cm
DR. FOWLERS
•EXT: OF •
'-WILDi
TRAWBERRY
HOhERA.CU
holera. Morbus
RAMPS
IARRIKEA
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE 'BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS.
, • '