HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-01-07, Page 3•,`
0
ISNTISr,
festa inost ottraordi%
violin, tot. WeelP. Ho came
raided„ let sta.%,--,1 run:mire,. and
LAY Ile left town vitt the slip-.
'OW litittyllipatIlKitl reilroeil.
tie tt: matt 10 w Itun, the earth aud
ist tittld .,f knowledge is far
IWO eircu I11striboa. He hes tatare.d
Ifbroug,h inimitable spaces the
arry norl.11 that twiukie
adul
11t3 bats dived into the tlepthe of
the sea to bring to light its tote; fur
,getttou
Tb modest servant is Prof. C.
Jethoston, editor and proprietor
91 the Britialt Idiom published at
'ffaatilton, Ontario. He always
keeps tlark. He can't help it, for
lie is colored. t, lie came to Windt. or
4n Wednesday and announced ta
the good brethren of the colored
Baptist oburch that, notwithetandiug
the vveulth of knowledge he had
acquired sine his bud y ear -as vieit,
he had „Mat become proud. He
would pan out thie wealth upon the
nremberstif the Baptito, church •in
the hope that hi the colection lie
would receive a few ferry tickets
und holly berries for Christnins ;
also perliape a new pair of boots to
reach the mixt toe n with.
Thursday night CAMP, but it was
a cold night --e very • cold night for
the prayseser. The janitor hustled
around itid bertowed a few chucks
of wood !to build -a fir., and the
elder Quarters carne in and hung
lovinglyover the profeseor, who was
keeping the cold draft from the
etove. And they three waited for
the audience •--the audience that was
to be enlightened by the professor,
and lightened of cash for the "prof."
:But it didn't come, and with sorrow
in his heal t the professor shook the
mud of Windsor from his moccasins,
and lit out.
The Detroit Journal
him on the fly and
learned gentleman of
eystem-destroying logic.
"Who ees Huxley, Doh win, Spen-
eah an' others ob deit class?" he
aske14. "Ees cloy de on'y oues wot
has'arOtched de great principles in
natur', and ems' we a'lus cling to
de puff dey Ib trod ? No, no, my
brudder. Dess men ani well 'Dough
oz fah ez dey go. But do day go
fah !nough ? No ! Kaise why ?
well, lef us look inter de question.
An' let me say right yere, brudders,
dat I kin supply you wid de infor-
vatien, but I kaint supply' you wid
ins.
"Now de scientis' wot I has
mentioned hay'', al'us sayed do yal
move an' 'the 81.11 sten' adil. D
you go fob t' believe dat. Ef yo
do you don't agiee wid de ma
wot'a standiu' befo' you. An'
eenten' to convince you dat John
sing ees right. Huxley, D311 win
Spencer, Galyeleo an' all dein me
o' science to de contrairy notwill
standin'.
"Do de sun move ? Co'se sh
do. • Let us see how things woul
wo'k in nature of du yah Move, ati
not de sun. S'pose a bi'd leave hi
nes' full o' bus little ones, and th
yath flyin round toucans o' miles
day (ez de eminent scientis say) E
dat am de truf, we'en de little bi'
fiy back to Mu' her nes' whah h
gwine to look fo' it 1 Whah he fin
his cryin' chilluu? De place whah
he have left dat nes' (co'din' to de
scientis) an) miles an' miles off
Ain't dat the troll Ain't 1 ker
reclin"
The interviewer at this poin
endeavored to throw some discredi
on Prof. Johnston's argument, bu
that gentleman loaned over ivith
sympathetic smile and said :—
"My deah brudder, I think I
frayed enn de boginnin' ob trey in
etruction dat I could supply you
wid de info'mation, but not wid
brains. Ef you kaint unnerstan
my argyment dat's you' fault an'
not mine.
roan catight
relieved the
part of . his
1••
0
h
0
u
11
d
a
f
d
•
t
"13ut le' me take enuthur'lustaat'n
fum nature. S'pose you huutin'
tu'key. You see great beeg bi'd
loomin' up an' you levels yo' gun
an' prepare to fire. Now dat tu'key'e
in de air an' you on • solid grout'.
'Co'din' to de scientis you'se going
along hund'eds o'- miles an 'our.
You goin' one way, de tu'key de
odder:Ef you shoot how's you
bullet ever gain' to reach dat tu'key?
`Cordin' to de scientis' youse flyin'
away from dat tu'key fasteh dan de
bullet trabel, an' no matteh how
good you aim, you go 'thout you'
dinnoh. Can ennythin,g be clearer?
o, brudder, w'en do scientis' have
ade the resahches I has' den he'll
°gin to gee hoes error. Till den
• t us bo charitable and say he's
clone ez well ez he could."
SUFFERING NEBRASKA
The following is part of a letter
from Wm. Cole:nan, McCook Neb.,
to the Chicago Inter Ocean:
Since my letter appeared in the
Inter Ocean of Deo. 16 I have meld-
ed numerous lettere oe inquiry re-
garding land in Red Willow Coun •
ty. I3elow is a copy of one: " I write
for information. Can fairly improv-
ed farms be bought for frotn $9 to $8
per acre, $300 to $500 cash, balance
on time, in Red Willow County, es
stated by the Inter Ocean of Dec. 16,
T890? I would like to invest in
Nebraska farm lands, hence I ask
this information." '
It attiskVez Yeas A quarter section,
160 WattsQt good lartd, with Ray to
eighty acres in cultivation, eourfert-
eble buildings, well and Windmil11,
can new be had for $7 to $8 per
acre, and in some instances $6,25
per acre, $800 to $500 eash, balance
titne. This is leas than the real
salue, but preseut urgent neoeseity
compels it. If those wanting to buy
wovld accept the opportunity now
offered, through the misfortune of
our people, of getting a home eheap.
aud buy at once, it will give some
relief and be of great benefit.
M ey own two quarters, and by
selliug one necessary relief could
he at once provided to such.
Much eau be done on this line,
and while our friends are Wiping
us they will at the same time place
tehmselves in a position to be
liberally rewarded in the near
future in the adyance of farm pro-
perly.
GETTING READY TO SIZE
US UP.
Active preparations for taking the
Dominion census next year are be.
tug carried on by the superinten•
dant, Mr. George Johnson, of Ot-
tawa. " On the 6th of April next,"
Mr. Johnson says "alt over the Brit-
ish Empire millions of handa will be
busily engaged writing down the
statements that are needed for filling
up the schedules distributed. In
the .Mother Isles, in the auxiliary
countries of India, the Cape of Good
Hope, Australia and Canada, thou-
sands of rutin will be busy receiving
the information that the people have
to give them for this census, which
is the ten years' stock taking of the
British Empire.
The army required to take the
Canadian census will be composed
of 3,000 enumerators, officered by
200 captains, called county com-
missioners, and commaded by 15
colonels, called census chief officers.
These have to be instructed and dill.
ed in the manual so that on the day
appointed within the wide domain
of the Dominion, from Queen Char-
lotte islands in the west to Blanc
Sabion in the east; from Victoria,
British Columbia, to Sidney; Cape
Breton, with all the in °Evening
territory, the questioning shall be
begun.
The plan to be pursued and infor•
oration to obtained is based much
after the American pattern.
CHARACTER IN MUS-
TACHES.
Teem is a great deal of character
in the mustache, says the Northwest
Magazine. As, the form of the up-
per lip and the regions about it has
largely to do with the feeling:4, pride
self reliance, manliness, vanity and
other qualities that give self-control,
the mustache is connected with the
expression of those qualities -or the
reverse,
. When the mustache is ragged and,
as it were, flying hither and thither,
there is a lack of proper self -cone
trol. When it is straight and order-
ly the reverse is the cute, other
things, of course, taken into act.
ebunt.
If there he a tendency to curl at
the outer ends of the mustache there
is a tendency to ambition, vanity and
display. When Hie curl turns up-
ward there is geniality, combined
with a love of approbation; when
the inclination ie downward there is
a more sedate turn of ninel,not ac,
companied with gloom.
It is worthy of remark that good-
natured nien will, in playing with
the mustache, invariably give it an
upward inclinatien, whereas cross -
.grained or morose men will pull it
obliquely downward.
OUR WEEKLY ROUND UP.
—Mrs. Margaret Donnan, of Ad•
jala, aged 75, died suddenly after
partaking of a hearty supper.
—Mrs. Donald, of Tottenham,
while seated at her knitting, was
suddenly stricken with paralysis and,
only lived an hour or two.
• —At Dover, N. 11., Friday Isaac
Sawtelle was found guilty -of mur-
dering his brother arid sentenced to
be hanged.
—John Simpson, 8 young colored
1111•11, was shot dead in Anderdon
Township, Ont., on Christmas eve,
apparently by accident.
—John Shannon, who was tried
on suspicion of having shot School
Teacher Damm in East Zorra a few
weeks ago has been acquitted.
—The British ship Talnokdar was
sunk by collision off. Pernambuco,
and the captain and 22 of her crew
were drowned.
—In New York yesterday°an old
lady fell on the sidewalk and her
hat pin was driven into her brain,
causing instant death.
—Robert Scarlett, of Toronto,
died Saturday from the effects of
a terrible beating received Christ,
mas day.
—On Nov. 19 Mrs.John Sullivan,
of Orange, N. J-, gave birth to a
sarong, healthy batty. Tuesday she
gave birth to a second child, also
strong and healthy. Physicians
Rfiy such a case was never before
t
hearof.
Mettles, aged 00, a
wealthy and retired nutvepaper men,
well Isnowe in Ohio, and Miss
Elizabeth Blizaard, aged 21, a
eharming young lady 9f Columbus
()ay, were married on Chrietmas
day.
--A Nleigh 1°4,1 of 22 young
people broke through the ice on
Riee Leke, Ont., early ou Christmas
itiortaiug. They all got slf., to
tillore, but one of the young ladies
died from the exposure. and others
are in critical euudition.
—At the Morgan house iu Kin'
oardine, ou Weduesday evening,
Mr. Joseph Lang, late editor of the
Kincardine Review, who has remov-
ed to Owen Sound, woe teridered a
complimentary banquet and pre-
sented with a gold -headed cane awl
a purse of gold. -
—The Rev. W. F. Pettit, of Ind- ,
iana, awaiting sentence for life for
wire poisoning, attacked a fellow
prisoner at the jail one morning
and beat hits nearly to death before
the other plisoners could separate
them.
—Mr. Thomas Seldon, of Inger-
soll, shipped between four and five
thousand turkeys to the Old Coots -
try via New York this week, and
will send more later on. He says
it is mainly due to the McKinley
tariff that the birds are being sent to
England, where no difficulty in ex.,
perienced in disposing of them.
—Joseph Watson, a young man of
Port Huron, MiCh., related to people
in Downie tp., Perth Co., where
he formerly lived, was found dead in
an alley in that city last Wednesday
night with his skull smashed in.
John Morrison, a 8810011 keeper, and
his bar -tender, Mike Doran, have
been arrested in connection with hitt
deaeli.
—Wentworth county council has
become ziotable of late yeas owing
to the trouble experienced in the
election of ite warden. The voting
has hitherto been by ballot, with
politics prob., bly t he lever moving
councillors; so at Tuestle.)'s Session to
inotiou was introduced and c irried
unanimously doing away with the
voting by ballot at this election, and
compelling councilors to vote openly.
—John Gimlet, aged 40, a section
tuan employed by the Grand Trunk
Railway, was working just west of
Brock street bridge, Toronto on
Thursday when a Canadian Pacific
train ran over him, taking off both
legs, and inflicting a deep cut in the
right temple. He was taken to the
hospital in the ambulance, and died
during the afternoon without regain
ing conscioustiese. Gimlet resiaed
in Palmerston, where he leaves a
wife and two children.
—On Saturday evening as Mr.
Win. Hu,niar and daughter, of
Otonobee township, were driving
over a railway crossing neat' Peter•
boro' their buggy was struck by a
train.- The vehicle was shattered
and the horse stripped of its hasuess
but not injured. Miss Hunter was
thrown tome distance down all en]
bank meut, and Mr Hunter found
himself seated on the pilot of the en-
gine with his buffalo robe under him.
He rode in that position until the
train was stoped. He and his
daughter escaped all injuries except
a severaThhaking up.
--Thursday at the County Judge's
Crinnual Court, before Andrew
Drew, at G,uelph, Thomas Kenny
was again brought up. The records
of seven previous convictions were
put in, our of man -slaughter, five of
assault and (Me of vagrancy, for
which Kenny hart already spent
over ten years in jail and peniten-
tiary. For the present charga, of
which he has -been found guilty,
robbery with violence, the Judge
therefore sentenced him to ten years
in the penitentiary. In doirtg to
he adverted to his past reconl, the
promises he hail made and broken,
and the danger to his parents and
others of having him at large.
—One of the oldest citizen, of
this part of Canada ended a long
and useful life on Thursday in the
township of Ancaster. Mary Van
Every was the daughter of a United
Etnpire loyalist who settled in West
Flom horo int medietely after the
revolutionary war in the 1C.Teited
States. Mary ,Wita born in what
is now the vi,llagt Weet Flamboro,
in 1800, and she has lived in the
township or in A ncaster all her life.
She distinctly rentembere events eotl-
nected with the war of 1812. West
FlamItoro was looked upon RR 8 stra-
tegic point, and officers; frequently
,came and went. She remembers
Brant and Tecumseh very well.
0
Lives of others oft remind us
Married life may be sublime.
We trust to he forgiven this parody
of lines from Longfellow's immortal
"Psalm of Lite." Husbands who are
wise and thoughtful, know that tbe
happiness of the hotne depends
largely on the health of the health
of— the mistress of the home.
Many are the tasks which daily con.
front her. How can a woman contend
against the trials and worries of
housekeeping, if she be suffering
from those distressing irregularities,
ailments and weaknesses peculiar to
her sex? Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre..
seription is a speoifice for these
disorders. The only remedy, sold by
druggists, under a positive guarantee
from manufacturers. Satisfaction
guaranteed in every ease, or money
refunded. See printed guarantee on
bottle -wrapper.
Allilidllgilik
GOSSIP OF TEE WEEK.
THE TOCSIN IN THE QOMING MUNI-
CIPAL ELECTIONS.
Parnell's Vigorous riglit for SISPreirtwo7
in Ireland—Dentk of "Dig Push"
Willtinsos: in Toronto—Tuts Hellions
of Ulanehard et sherbreorte.
INANCIAL reform
is to be the warcry
tn the corning mutii
civet, elections 1
Toronto. There i
certainly nee, to
reform and a terbet-
eyetein o
flouncing in
Queen City. It ha
several million dol-
lar projects on toot
but only the other
day it :was brough
up short and ac.
counts amid not be passed because Ilse city
was "dead broke," as one of the local papers
put it. Now, this sort of thing dose not betray
much financial wisdom upon the part of the
authorities. It is like the roan in the Parable
who started to build a house worth
$5,000 when he had only half that amount
in resources, and when the foundation of the
great house was well laid he bad to stop by
reason of the demands upon him w hick be
was not able to satisfy. Toronto people have
well laid the foundations of a great city ; but
they have only counted the .cost in such
wise as would have befitted village lesions
instead of wise men of cosmopolite ideas.
The check, therefore, will not work any
permanent injury to the city if its best men,
its men of business and Seance, put their
heads together to find a solution which
is in keeping with the probabilities of future
growth. At the meeting of the city council
when the facts came out the information
was in the nature of a surprise to mayor
and members of the etouncil, and explana-
tions from the Treasurer showed that he had
been holding back city bondsof$1,800,000
in order to float them together and so ob-
tain a larger price in London, la the mean-
time accounts came in for various services,
and the Baring,' trouble (which could not
have been foreseen) caused a cable message
to come Iran London: "Can neither sell
nor loan your bonds." The city was dead
broke in very truth, and the executive hat
to negotiate elsewhere. They tried the
banks of Turunto, but the gentlemanly
managers had nr forgotten the time w hett
the city had plent7 of money and had laugh-
ed at them. The turn of the lane had been
reached, an 1 the laugh was on the other side
now; but the Mayor and colleaguss ate hum-
ble pie and obtained, after much E.ersuad-
ing, a temporary loan at high figures of $2,•
000,000 to put the city mow July whoa $1,-
200,000 of taxes is due and payable. The
city has learned a lesson; but whether there
is municipal patriotism among capable men
in Ike preseut crisis is as yet problematical.
Other rautticips.1,ties, too, taking a lesson
from Torouti, are cry ing out for financial
and other refortns. Tbe fact is that
everywhere there is too little interest taken
in the municipal well-behig of the
towns, cities and villages of Ontario,
by the business men of the various places.
The reasons are ,not far to seek. They have
their own growing businesses to attend to,
'Ind they naturally think thsy would be
tooli•-h to jeopardise them by attending to
the mining of their municipalities. Other
reason:: there ae, but these aro the chief,
and Ley can °illy be met by appeals to local
riotsssi and commonsense. The warcry
111 menteient !natters throughout Ontario,
III I I II1g Wit II TI)1.011t0, is reform, and 'it
ls le 14, p& that the people's voice will
p onounce for the best men
i i; °lieu the case, in favor of
se • *0 swiss.' though rotagriu ling can -
1:.
* *
Wallace Blanchard was hanged
s so, oraoks, Que, un Friday morning
. ne Charl,,s A. Calkins on
.•• I ; R Iclive of 'Toronto per-
; ; , • sx •,s,s isss . Toe drop fell at
•• •I th.. surgeon pro-
• 1 1 .1 . ue whole pro-
..., ., withoa. an unpleas-
. High mass was eelebrat-
, •• c 14 1-atued ;joined heartily ip
i• exe visas and he fervently con -
L,'• ‘,1 n•,:trt, Tint past mortom
,tie 1..,vealed teat d3ath was due
1„ mud the verdict was so
••• Tneci inc fus wli:ch Blanchard suf •
lo. Si„, 'xtreelpenalty vas' committed
N • I. •-;), near Ayer's nuts. It appears
t a Id a cempanion named Catkin had
I, s4 1r.11.. ingaiid eutrrelled about a boat.
A .4.11• fo.l. eyed; Blanchard drew a revel-
er Cillkiniin the head, from the
ressh. ei which he die,i. Blanchard was
1,•••••I 81111e Oc otter tern! of court, found
ad sen'timead to ba hangea.
* 9 *
* * *
5
r
•
and stones have already begun
to figure in the Partial' fight for supremacy
i !reknit. The physical in politics in the
imbeeey issind began with the seizure of
d ;relate' newsptp.e* by Parnell,
who hotels 474 of the 500 shares of its stock,
an 1 its re- capture by the anti-Parnellites.
Teeir triumph, however, was not
f, r lie g, as Part lel! (Ind his friends
Ili 11 captured the p "per and hold it
i 110 p1111 .,f tee crowbar. The
1 ti ',tiny meetings were very violent, the
eecites of the various stompers being in-
upted ir . hetes 11.0111 the audiepces of
wssesies the various factions. Itt the
144 CLIC!. Or leaders, the most noteworthy
r, ettlIttj. C OD ,Sunday were Parnell's
(.4:..4.:“....eriza lion of his oppoilen s as "miser -
SI 4'ul er 'prows,' and Healy's declare -
tam t bat L1441 neli had nehle Mrs. O'Shea's
144 ICI.41 ta 41 1,11112a.i. i• 11 u hich to stump
lre,o11,1, • l'arliell is physically feeling the
htrain ,everely,
9 9 9 * * *
J.44111 Wilkie ion, well • known in On -
term nee s) aro- era poli Ileal circles, died
04, 441 '1 onto. Years ago he was
et- 11n Pu -ti” Wilkinson from
,tile•e ton 18)14 11 well known political
4'',, I t t tate', and )1.4 cognomen thus
lee-tewed '1 1.4 s o him. He was
rwee ..her or the illetheil:st ministry,
,• 04, .te 1441t. te nee the el,torship of the
4. 1 1141.11.1414 :Neu-, and later on he
p I The Lat,c a (*.elide paper, in
For .ti.a east five years ho
»o. been c, sisected with any
1w,p14; er, owlug to .ickne-,s, but he has
le, IIlltliflg 8(.1)It` (jilt literary veork, which
wa meet' above tie, vdreg.,. The story now
running in the E,414.414., the earistinei story
e seelety 05) 11, Toronto, and that
tte (7hicagr, N 03 are from his eati,
oison's reinnie: wer., convoyed 1
1,41 tg en Mondty for 111i•011IP•1i.
9 9 9 . * * *
There is in the chief iudestrial centres in
the 11 Sted States a continued depressed
restriction in the general trade movement
t hroughout the country. This is considered
due in part to the season of the year.
A Se00111) SOLOMON.
;IOW IlOtilliCI14 1 1 4HiE1 0114 ittgl
tit 'r.t Ie.
Diiriiig the rei ol.i i .1 try p ,-I al in
ill I8-0 I Centel, t •*, . e10,.11 Com nu
called at the Roth;., . .1 esist •listi lie•it
i •nutialed to see the feel •us bsots r. It
teiiiii appeared. as *Al ," : es y .11 .th,.t.,•
"Pety be settte I, ;.11 tt:eunse," se 1
"and now, what en 1 i ..1, t .t. y •1I;"
"le aliscaild," said el ,, Clairai vi •e
committee, "out. true ;las come at lass.
people are triumphant—;bo Cu usiva ., i
top." ...
"Gooa for the people—Vive la Clout it i tt
o He Rothschild gleefully.
"Tee time has come," 0 huhu i
Chairtuou of the committee, "0110.1
must share equally with his fellow -el( i
We have been delegated to mill up In
and inform you that you must share y
enormous wealth with your c ,untrymeit
"If it is so decreed," saki It aas,• i
urbanely, "I shall eJeerfutiy- es uply.
bow much is my fortune estitu eat"
"At 200,000,030 francs," rept ed the I
er, boldly.
" And at what in the popunttio.t oe Fra
estituatedl" asked Rothscaild.
"We figure it at 5),0JJ,OL/0," mat WO
tiWer,
"Well, thee," ssid Itsthschild, "it wo
appear that I owe each of my country'
about four francs. Now, here, ge.itleat
he continued, putting his heed int )
pocket and producag a lot of silver, "It
ure twenty-eight francs for you. I h
paid each of you, have 1 Li AL: Please g
me your receipt, and so, good day to yo
The vonnuittee retire', and the Comm u
never pestered the wary fla,111010F 11,pLfl
French Thi
Tho thrift of the Frenca people is 111114.
ted in its accumulated savings, which
intrusted to the savings bulks of the Co
try. According to a document prepared
the head of the statistical bureau in the
pertinent of Finance, there are recon 1*1
the savings banks aud postal banks 6
000 depositors, representing 2,S00,000.1
fralICS, or say, 018,000,1.0J. Al grattAy4
as this exhibition must be to all. i r i.
of France, who believe in inaki tg 111 ti 4.
cause of his own elevation, Without ree,iu
to Government ownership of hand or (..b
ernment suppression of co,upetition, t
officer points out that the figures would
much larger were it not for that foe
thrift, the drinking -shop. He (.1c1ares 11
a war to the knife is waged in every Feel
town and village between the sevii.gs b u
aud the rumeshop. In certaincommit:1,s
Brittany the establishment of say ban
has been temporarily able 14,1,3 1, so d 3t 3
mined is the hostility on the other 4414
The animal outlay on spirits and absint
amounts to 1500,000,000, that on tobacco
nearly as large a sum.-B,etten Transeri
A Supreme Test.
Going to Springfield the other day tno
VMS seated in the car 0:1.3 of Holyolte's leg.
lights, accompanied -by his wife and six -ye
old son and heir, who..e sole ambition in li
was. to learri to whistle. The window w
open and the boy had peen holdieg on to h
hat with one hand for fear it would Ido
away. The conductor coming III slamtn
the door, and foe an instaat 1:113 b y lot g
his bat. His father reached round throe
the window end whisked it off his hes
The boy Was disconsolate.
"Look straight ahead and this le for
and it will came back," said tito114...d..
"1 can t whistle, Pin 100 10 i
"Well, then, try," an 1 the 41 g:dil 3
lawyer whistled a few bars of "Atinis ite
nay," and shorti; afterward placed 111
on the boy's head, whose tears wore
turned to :unites. Tee he stood up ilt 1
seat, and snatchin7 his fhther tt ie" Se( ti,
from his head deliberately threw it en,
the car window, saying*, "Whis'ld for
again, papa."
Annihilation of sleeks..
An English electrical 1.31/ 1 v
the large number of emitted sta, iens .s. i.1
e now being erected, 011114,. to i414.1..4
upon station designers the need i.i.y ,,,
ganizing, proper smoke annlhi leti le 1.... 1 i
meats iu connection with their sesti 4 .
shows, in' addition the devie1; mal
known, of washin.r the issuis /:12 /s It
dirty froth by the impact or linshit14 watel
a German blast furnace Maker
covered a method by which the smolto
soot are deposited by water spray 11 1
chamber. From the result;ant froth th
ammonia and sulphur Call he esiol i 1/1
recovered and yield a 110013 111' profit
is further surmised that "it. is r stIly no
too much to prophecy that littera elee
light companies cati emulate the gas c,ltt
patties' example in the matter ef by -pe)
ducts, and can havd batter burniez fu .1, ah
settee or smoke nuisaned 101! vele tbl
products in chemicals, which shall eve
recoun them for the actual cost of fuel,"
High -Priced Autographs.
And whose writing fetches the lolIg9lt
pricer The signstnre of Christopher "Mai
bus can always fiud a buyer at 4,0ox.,
one letter existing in Titan's hall lwriting
fetched 3,000f , and an epistle of Raphael'
to some fair dame 1,503f. Moller,. never
seems to have writtenti letter; his signature
alwie is worth 1,000f. The one letter writ-
ten by Corneille which was ever in the tea 1
wus sold to Mr. Airred Morriom, th, g
English collector, for the sum of 4 0011'.
The s'gnature alone fetches 1,00M. 111,3
value of any particular letter varies etc
iugly; thus Napoleon L'e last letter to cite
Empress Alerts. Louise was sold for
yet one of his ordinary le. tors can b b
fcr 500f. Royal autographs alwaYs c nn -
mend a cortain pr1ce, Hairy IV, and
Louis XIV. signa'ures are worth altnoit
1,000L—Fall Mall Gazette,
The Dust Enemy.
Dust is the great enemy of health and of
women's good looks. It settles in the skin,
especially where there is a litt:o stestit to
help it. Ibe vi ax and oily matter of 110 skit,
fix it till no ordienry weighing will remove
it. Wrinkles are accentuated by it, as they
have a deeper bed to draw in the dust with
the stylus of time. That is the riet-on so
many women look about tee years yolte; e.•
when they find time to take their hot bete
and the vapor has fifteen minutes or 11101"0
to sof tee the tissues.
nothing like steam for plumping
the skirl and washing out the grime which
clouds every complexion not daily treated
to soap and hot water Furnaces are light-
ed by the time you read this, but how Intlny
have the heating -pipes cleared of the yoar's
accumulation of du -t) From the p po roils
it is ready to enter lungs and skin, ;Ind being
deadest of all dead matter, 11is its If d ,ath
to hair, to freshness of complexion end gen-
eral vigor.
Almond Pudding.
Mike a sponge cake, bake it in a
pan, have the cake about two ihclies 1 h iek -
Blanch a peptid of ahnon.1-i, en I p.) i d
them in roHe wool., mix with fonr stored
crackers, six oleo em 1 ef hither, a
pound or s1140r, 111,13 11,1511 gl It of g ;me
jelly. Pon ra 11, ell: set in th, 1 vet, 20
minute-, eover wI h me, ism , 111 )r)41.1 with
extract of almont
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mud
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floras, cots, treen Cade woes'
swenings,,Eresinetas, seriatim's
Prost Bites, Chapped Mods
all Skint Disease*.
FAIN EXTERMINATOR
—Mies—
Sciatica,
relate Toothache,
every (prim,
all dealers. Wholesale
Rheumatism, Nem
Pains in
by lo. F. Dalley
HUMPHREYS'
egiuirly preegarTrp,=ItafglY V
years In private practice wichauccess,andforover
thirty years used by the people. Every single spa-
ciao Is a Special Care for the disease 'mined.
These Specifics cure without druliging, ruse
latifiltiraNaiesaaettlit nil Orilla MO
PWCr'rge=g1eii01. llimWW1.•.
2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic..2
I crying Colic, orTeethaigof Infants
Diarrhea, of Children or Adults....
Dysentery', GripingBWous Colic.-
Cholera M orbits, vomiting
i Coughs, Cold, Bronchltis
in, Toothache, Facesehe
Ne u me
Headaciiess Sick Headache. Vertigo
Dyspepsia, Bilious stomach
1 Suppressed or Painful Periods
I Whites, too Profuse Periods .
1 aftntigoat figIftl.9%. Breathing,
1 Rheumatism, athematic ratell. • • •
1 FovrandAue, C s, Malaria
11 Pile, Blind or Bleed/9?8vAltIOritc
uaegla- Catarrh,
4 General Debilltv.PnYllielaWeeknewi
Kidney Disease
i Nervous Herblike'1
3 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.
32 Diseases or theHeart,PelpItatfon 1
,
,
' ,
,
,
Bold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
of price. Da. struremers' ilAialiOn 1144 Pages)
richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed tree.
aiumpereen,IVIedielneee.reeFultonat.Nr.
S P E CI -F I 0 S -
WELLS &RICHARDSON CO. Ageutey
MONTREAL.
. ,
URD 0 CK
pi LL s :
'. SUGAR CQATED . .
A SURE CURE
Fon BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
THEY ARE M1LDH
,TORGF1
OUH AND PROMPT
IN ACTION, AN6 FORM A VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK .BLOOD BITTERS IN THE
Trice -rover AND CURE OF CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.
• . -s Sas
;sys.S.ss s' I' •
. 5 s i
..
DESTROYS. AND REMOVES WORMS
or ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND
CA-NNOT•HARM THE MO.,,reT
--e• DELICATC CHILD
ID ID
e..._,
...
S'
=
---
effiti
ril 117
11
I La ' I
—./,N' 2'llks
(X ell . 7 $ w
THE KEY TO
1 .,,, ,
131111DOCK {BLOOD
..,
Unlocks all the clogged
oBfforraedlsn'alXlyied.nithera Navnenclk
all the impurities and foul
secretions ; at the same time
Acidity of the Stomach,
ousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches,
ziness, Heartburn,
Dryness of the Skin,
ness of Vision,Jaundice,
Erysipelas, Scrofula,
the Heart, Nervousness
Dlaradliomtpyla;inatIs1 thyyieels,ei taontdh emhaanppyo
'BURDOCK BLOOD
Sample Bottles 10e; Regular
Forsale by alt dealers,
MILBURN et CO., Proprtetore,
HEALTH.
t
ITTER4
aret, is ante
cyrsrlyeining,
eljn ill VI :Th. ,. :
haulers of the
Correcting
curing Eiji.
Diz.
Constipation,
Dropsy, Dim-
Salt Rheum,
Muttering of
and General
tihneflruseinmcie-
BITTERS.
size Si.
Toronto
TiffeROPERTY FOR SALE OP
RENT. -Advertisers will and "The
News -Record" one of the bolt Mediums
In the County of Huron, Advertise in
"Tile Necti•Itecere-The Double Circulation
Talks to Thousands. Rates as low as ant-,
onmumeaeomemmeima.
•
4
,
-1•
`7.