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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-05-13, Page 2fee s Ti e'crrprt lers4,ecotc w ei.ee p. Roar -41,40-1n A4vaace; Yeti-40s04y nay 13th, 'SDI. BY f,+A. 'ING-ON QF HANDS? Womau restored to perfegt health 1 ,. Jule mud, eontideuce enough requir- +td to lay held of D-. Nieroe'e Ft>.verite 1'rescriptiue, fish►roister it with a 1it61a, petlenee and ±t little peraeverancc, and completerestoration to health and 17itallty is insured. 1 rt for, indeed, #ro►1a th miraonbui, are metier of the wpnderful twee of loci( womanhood it hies effected. There *re a few earee, in- deed, within the requirement, of sick and suffering w orals, uutei-1e or b :yard Ice helpful ii.fl.ieace. So coati lout are the ulaltrraof Dr, Pierce'a F'vormto Pi t/ of iia p,) ear to h tat al: tercets) diseases, chit taws warraus setiefestien inevery instance, or refund money. Large b,ttlee $1.00 (3 for $5 00) ; 'at druggists. —Oliver H. Jessup, .one of die most prominent citizen,'of Bridge- water, Oonu., in a religious t:reze conceive! the idea that he was a see, oud Abraham and that the Lord re- quired a human sacrifice. On Thurs- ay, being left alone a few minutes, he prepared fi'r the horrible affair by coustru;ting an akar out of his bedroom furniture, around which he piled a heap of combustibles. Then be caught his little graodehilii, a year old, and placed her on the altar and prepared to ignite it. 'Ile child's cries attraotetl a metuhi-r of the fatuity, and the old man was nearly killed in the struggle to re- strain hint. MA KITS 017' PATRIOTISM. The old surely ins speedy and surely a h States, of Jaen try 31, wounder' in t till within a with my woun of rloutnrs often been of more he_ leave not hail pi' b,,uef actor. war -wounds t.f veterans are ki of pr triotiem, and the permanent Mint of Pneh is as iefac.ion. Mr. Harvey R. ndalusta, Pa., U. S. A., 1889, wtiies: ''1 was e hip in the lato war, and shirt time have Pulf•red s. I have beea in hands , bitSt. Janih'e Oil ha• nerit, as after its use 1 u for mouths." It is a —Mr. Butler io Conservative e Oxfor , in ad lit battle, has got hi with the courts. ' imposes a penalty o candidates and thei not matte a return o within two mouths. IIr. Butler allowed cumulate, and the prosecuting to collect money. McBoll, But thinking that as he only election matters, it was while returning his act Crown thibks otherwise moving to collect. Butt 232 days in default, which day reaches the elegant su 800, which he and his ag asked to pay for their carel the defeated Ontar- andidat'a iu South Bou to losing the mself into trouble Pie Election Act f $25 a day upon r agents who do f their accounts In this way $5,800 to sc- Crown is now the penalty lei's agent, spent $4 on not worth uut. The , and is r is just at $25 a m of $5, oats are essuess, DIRECTLY AND INDIRECTLY. Kidney complaint, dropsy and ,similar troubles depend direct'y on wrung auLion of the kidneys and indirectly on had blood. Burdock Blood Bitters regol.tes the aot'ou of the kidneys and ,1'.ises the blood from all impurities, in this way curing kidney complaint, dropsy, etc. —Isabella Seymour, daughter ex•Ald. Seytnonr,of Berlin, in 188 was engaged to be married to John Puddoek, foreman of a woolen mill at St. Jacobs. At the same time the young lady was receiving ad- vances from a young man named Charles Gordon, the son of a neigh- bor. The girl's betrayal by Gordon became knuwu to her father. Not wishing to spoil the prospects of his daughter's marriage with Puddock, he made a settlement with Gordon, instead of suing him. Gordon paid $200 cash dawn, and gave a bond that he would pay $60 a year for five years to the father, in trust for Isabella. Paddock was kept in ig- norance of his intended's condition, and the marriage was duly soleauliz ed. Pwuldock's courtship had been a confiding one, and he was greatly surprised wheu his wife presented him with a son about two months after marriage. She then confessed to him the whole story of her he• trayal and the settlement. • In the meantime, however, old Samuel Seymour had;been collecting looney from Gordon and failing to account for it. Mr. and Mrs. Puddoek then made it up between them and sued the old man on behalf of the illegi• timate sour whnnr they named Claude, to recover the money due them from Gordon. The old man was sold out, and $390 paid into Court for the benefit of the infant and ite mother. 4:04 TAMIAA MUM ] D.REATEST MEDICINE iia WORLD. Absolutely Owanteea as claimed or money refunded. Pamphlets, Testimonials, etc. PR.ES. GYM. BAU M MICROBE KILLER co. Ltd., 120 Mug Rt. W., Toronto, Ont. Sole Manufacturers 1Rr 1 he Dominion. 4 Beware of Impositions) See our Trade -Mark, —Egerton Grafton, the ten -year- old sou of Royal Grafton of Tpranto township was leading a horse be- hind another led by his father. Sotuething caused ,he first horse to kick out an 1 the animal's hoof caro in contact with the boys face fair on the mouth, The blow broke the boy's jaw bone in three places and played bayou with his teeth. The patient is fed through a tube insert ed in his bandaged mouth. "Geri«Lieu hard wt r is, made iu.o pills, S.u,piy to swell the doctor 1•i!le,' are not wont owl Oruro Ur. P erc_'s Pleasant Purg+the Pellet, They are tiny, eugar-meat d, palely vege•able pelta, as pteee.01 as tut.-ceei,icy to the taste, anal noting unnn toe ,•orrtach- aunt liver ga. ly but a tl',ctaally, and as naturally as Nature herself. F. r sick hers lauhe, indigcstivu, biliousness, wn.tipxtoo, *and all the resulting ris.•as d, no la'wive equal to theca has t-vvr bceu d.so.,ver- ed. WORTH CONFIDENCE. Those who have used it praiser.! Mrs. Geo Ward writes from Josephine, Ont., eoneernicg HagyarIs Yell iw Oil ; "As a sure cure fur ch pped hands, swellings, sero throat, etc., T recommend Hagyard's Yellow Oil to all." THE MOTHER OF JOHN. Craig's Hollow is six guiles front Four Fork's a dozen uurth of Cherry Creek, and lies itself on the lett bauk of the Scorpion River. Without reference to any of the great cities east or west of the Hollow, this is the most accurate geographical location of it that caul be given. The population of Crtig's Hollow consists of sixty persons. If you exclude from these sixty the post- master, the county Office] 8, IBC' Lid - ing Sheriff Fagin and four deputies, the retnaioder are tax payers. Craig's county, of which Craig's Hollow is the seat of government, is eighty utiles long and nearly eighty wide. A German princi- pality would be lost in this im- mensity of area, which through cat- tle and grase plains supports about 500 souls. Just three years and three months ago to -day ecu of the tax -payers of Craig's Hollow was John Hills. Being oo familiar terms with the other fifty-nine residents .of the Hollow, he was never referred to as John Hills, but as plain John. He was a single Ulan, born no one knew whore, raised in unknown parts, eitizeus of the Hollows these ten years gone, By daylight his occupation was that of a dealer iu Irides. At night, as opportunity offered and greed urged on, he stole cattle and speculated with the stolen animals. In the latter pursuit he was aided and abetted by the fifty-nine citizens of the Hollow, leas the officials, but they wore never found out. When complaints were made it was in• variably John 1110ne who was se- cused, and it was John who laugh ed back and wanted to know what they worn going to do about it. Severallimes the Sheriff called n John, but the latter's Winchester as a better gun than Fagin's, and e Sheriff suspected John's willing - s to shoot him on sight. They ained the best of friends. —Oue of the census enumerators had a narrow escape from starvation in the Lake Manitoba district. He loot his way and was four days without food, and hill horse becotn ing weak for want of fodder, he T� ltillgd the .1.0 animaI_1%, 1ived.ou, its meat, and Fterward madde lis way to a settlement. AS AN AID to internal remedies for stria diseasea, Dr. Low's Sulphur Soap proves very valuable. John said neither yea nor nay to all he wilt be free. - I don't understand this. the law very well, l,ttt John never When an effort. was made to lied." assault the jail and set him free he "When he was a boy and at home aided the Sheriff iu putting every night before he went to bed up brrricades. When the judge lie would come and sit by guy Red delivered his short and terrible and tell nie all that be did. He charge to the jet y he whispered to loved me 8n,but his father wa hard Fagin : _set and John needed love, you ke"w. "He's blaul-el nigh .he truth." l ani 80 glad that I found hiul. iIis w th ne rem These halcyon days might have continued for Juhn had he kept his finger a little further away from the trigger of his gun then he did. But when a mau stampedes a bunch of steers, has them on the dead run, every cowpuncher wild and con• fused, and the owner of the ilyiug beasts awkwardly gets in the way, something has gut to be done. John understood thiel so well that he shut, and allot true. The Cate his horse an the long g flowers that b no dew tall at the ugly ti uu. Sheriff Fagin day that he had The matter affect if he were a can tiou. He call() deputies and they together. As an i of their council, direct frotn the jail store on the bank of IIe was expoting the surprise he quietly su "I killed him, boys. use amudgin"bout it. ciioumstauces you'd do thing."' To which all agreed by keeping silent and leading hits away to jail. The trial was speedily called. John's confession aeemnd to make the way clear for a short session. Hes rsttpF o degausbs, t , with Effie exception of Elio cattle owners, the entire country desired him saved. Eminent counsel was seour- ed to invoke every quibble of the law in his favor, and equally emin- ent fought to have him hanged. eman's body rolled from d chugged down upon ruses and the blue Iooln in a laud where . The stars blinked ing and John rode Who» Om jury ,,,timed avil.h blanahed Lutes and t.11' verdict of Guilty," hie face seemed in ex- pression toappruve, end wheu above the sobs of wuniau war wept, and before the darkeuiug faces of his neighbors the judge's voile sounded sentencing him to death, he smiled. realized the pext got to arrest John. ed him more than didate •for re-elec- d in his four gravely consulted mmediate result the five went o John's small the Scorpion. m. To their rrendered. 'Tain't no Under then' ne the salmi fest.her's dead row, but John will t.tku his place. "And to think that he iu jail. Its a yery bad mistake ori soave, body's part, I'm sure. 0- Arid they let her think that it was all a "mistake." HOut in the barroom Fagin was e was acting as he had lived. I talking to half a dozen mon, He went back to his cell, to the tumining of his old banjo, to long pulls at his pipe and nights of sound sleep. One day the sheriff walked in and looked sharply at him. !'.John, where were you burn 4" "Nowhere." "Well, have you any relatives 1iving —father, mother 4" A long silence, then : "No. Guess they've all vamooz ed." "It wont hurt you then to rend this." Ho tossed John an open letter ad- dressed to "Sherif'' Fegin." It read like this, dating from au East ern city : "I enclose you a newspaper clip ping relating to 0 plisoner calling himself John hills, noel now in your jail. IT says that lie is sentenced to be larged. I h.ad a sou Johu once, wlio loft home when a boy, and of whom I have never heard Since. If he is living he must have changed much, but I would know him. His hair was dark and curly when he left house, his eyes were dark, and on the third finger of the left hand he wore a plain gold ring which I gave hiul. Please, advise me et once as to who your prisoner is, how he came by that name, and if he is my son let me come to him. John could not do wrong. Answer quick. Yours, etc. MAI1TIIA MILLS." John crushed the letter in his hands. Through the shadows in the cell the Sheriff could see his face working. IIe pulled himself to getter with a tremendous effort. "My mother's dead. This wo- man's mistaken. Godabe with you, Fagin, if you tell her wrong. Mother—mother—why, old boy, I have never even seen my mother." "No, I understand that," said Fagin, backing out of the cell and carefully locking the door, "hut there's a little gold ring tau the third finger of your left hand John." John sprang at him, but the bars rattled derisively and Fagin was gone. John made sure he was gone, listening till the last footfall had echoed and been lost. lie waited until the cell was dark, until the night guard dozed in the corridor, until the Sickle was high in the heavens,and the sound of the pound- ing hoofs of distant horde no longer cause on the winds of the dark. Then lie pulled and tugged at the circlet of gold on that left finger, bit stud chewed. He tore the flesh in the agony of his efforts until through file blood it slipped and gave, and was free frotn the abiding place of years. At the saute time Fagin in his of lice was writing : in'. ',Sy' ORGANv ..E Given Away With. Baking Pevrdert Best Oyer Yet kgr See the I-talitisonle Organ, uow au exhibition. N. ROBSON ■ CLINTON, Is noon both internally w 4 externally. 1 V Zt roto nut o'.i:g, affording, 'most instant troliof from the sever .st pain. xre::Ir,�<;+�.:wzh•;a.'+..'S:8r1e:•aks3ty,' DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT. I$,STAN.TRpOUS IN ITS J GTIJ;-. For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COI -ICI DIARRHCSA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORMUS, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS, NO RY.hMEDY EQUALS THE PAIN -KILLER. in Canadian Cholera and L-'ov..'~'t Comptalnts Its ett-ct la r:1g:C..-r. It cares In avery short tirno. THE BEST FAMILY OEMEDY FOR BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE. SCLD EVERYWHERE AT r.6C. A BOTTL1. Q1.• Beware of Counterfeits and Imitations. "Ye fellows want to keep cool. I let her co ne on because it seenu,d wrong to strut his eye8 without her l,y. He doesn't lc nun' that s1,e'a Lite, runt won't until I take her over, but. seta ,ate not going to have Trim.,' "i'n, Sli t'ifd' of Craig's County, hays, anal y'orr11 kill me before you ever get John. He must di', but I've thought his mother to hie,." It was 10 of the next tnorning when d tt in and John's mother left the hotel awl crossed to the jail. .Atarespt'etful distance several mets uncovered their heads. She curtis- ied Lardiemk and 81.11diemhappy smiles. In iris cell Julie was standing at the window of the dour. 'Lire tetrad come leisurely flea it the corridor, turned the lock, and set John free for his daily walls. As he passed up and down he hr aid the outer floors opening and clanging. At broad noon the.cnrridor wasbut a holeof shadows. John heard the rustle of a dress, a light step, be half turned and stop- ped. Out of 2lll' dull nese stepped a little, old woman, calling : "John—ins sou, John." His muscles did not quiver, there was no droop of the eye nor trembl- ing of the lips before the unerring intuitions of maternity. Calmly he spoke : "Yon are mistaken. 1 ate not your son." Iter hands caught his, and the Cr, broke again against the bars of iron and walls of store. "John—my son, John." Ile did not put her off roughly, but entreaty and tears did not move llim—nay, nor the wounded finger from which the circle of gold was gone. "I am not your son." So she went Lack, trembling, un- nerved, half doubtiug, half believ- ing her senses, and the hours of his enol cane on. Fagin divined the manhood which had sought to spare the ulother'e heart one last unutter- able anguish. • Fagin set the black cap on his head and drew the rope to proper piece. Fagin whispered : "And not a word to your mother, John1" No, not one word ; only before the last short moment : "I am not iter son.,' "i believe this prisoner to be your sou. Ke answers your des. cription, even to the ring. Ile will be executed two weeks from this date, Ho that you can see hint if you conte at once." A week later when the stage drew rip at the Craig's Hollow Ho1.01,ithe gapers and loungers saw Sheriff Fagin assist to alight a little, old woman with the whitest of hair, the mildest, of blue eyes and a face full of tenderness. It was soon noised about that "John Hills' mother" hart corms to save him. The cum, munity felt an immense relief at curt" front till: strain pending the execution. Immediate steps were taken for the seizure of Fagin, the rescue of John, his restoration to his mother, and then the hurrying of both to far away places. But first it was only proper that John end leis mother should meet. The plottera waited. In the hotel John's mother was being honored with every oaten. FlOil. �I'd ['lirWtrit Itili`.fi'ltEraid- 04ttft� ly "Of course,' know that there has been a mistake, and an soon as lean see John and we can talk together he will tell me the truth, and then STUBBORNICH ILDREN re tdily take Dr. Low's Worm syrup. It pleases the child and destroys the worms. THE RED COLOR of the blond 16 caused by the iron it contains. Supply their • n when lacking by using Mitburn's Beef, Iron and Wino. MUST HAVE CANUDK BARLEY• THAT'S WHAT THE BUFFALO MALSTERS SAY. DO YOU KEEP IT iN THE HOUSE ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. NO BETTER REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &C. duty would not tend to increase the production in this slate. Ile seial if more barley was grow❑ in the country it would rut be used fur mall ung, Tice alp] other sutstnnites .unset . lollratt of I ... There is nothing woeld be used in snaking beer. NI r, i e t r Iha.:, 11 11 It NIanuing acid til rt he was a protect • ionist but that raw motet jai should BUSItESS AH OUNCEMENTi. be admitted flee. 'l'ttornas Loomis, coal dealer; was rl'9D9i6e`.lil4t'QB- IN6yIf:_raC4?. the next. witness, Ho thought if the ivill at all tures be pleased to ' the duty on coat on both sides of !scarce ite7ns of news from our s2tl- the line taken offs the result would 'cp•ihe'rs. We t want 0 good eorres- he greater consumption in Canada 0)1(1011 in ever'lt lnrullty, not already of American coal, while at the sante represented, Io8erir2usrtELIAISLE news. time the New England market-- would he preserved for the Amet 1_ till:6tSl'@tMIENS. can product' Ile said when Whim- Patrons who do 01/ ;receive their inous coal can be sunt to 31oluti 013 paper regularly from the carrier or with 60 cents duty he did nut be t/er)utrle their local post offices will lieve Canadian coal would come confer et favor by reporting al this from Nova Scotia to New England, office at once. Subscriptions niag Millard Burns, coal and lumber. commence at any time. dealer, gave figures showiugthat the rates on lumber from Toronto to American points showed a discrinl: ination against Buffalo of 4: cents on the rate to Philadelphia :ind 5 cents on the rate to Boston. The, rate from Turouto to Buffalo ie 9 cents, Buffalo to New York: 13, Toe - onto to New York 17'- —a cut through rate discriminating against Buffalo in favor of the Toronto ship- reranlounting to $1.80 to $3 per 1, 900 feet, sufficient to keep it dottier iu the trade. A MINUTE A DAY. A trimute a day devoted to taking a dose of llurdoe•l: 'Blood glitters will cure any c-sc of con• ipitiou, dy.p..p'ia, i.,tt•uease, or had bigot!, and rutty save BUFFALO. N. Y. May 5.—The United States senate committee on trade relations with Canada (net this morning in the Morchaute'exchange. Ex -Mayor John B. Manning was the first witness. Ile said he bad been iu the barley business for many years. He asserted that reciprocity with Canada would help the people of this oouutry as well as Canadians. He pointed out that in Buffalo $10,000,000 is invested in malting interests He showed that Canadian barley is best for malting that i, grown on this continent and should be admit- ted into this country under favor- able conditions. He said, as a re• suit of the high tariff, the Canadian barley business is annihilated and Mit '1 tr6ettttl dt1ty ,3' iffgl'i'8if6110: He thought 3,000,000 bushels less was in New York state than at this time fast year. He then explained why American barley was inferior to Canadian. Ho thought the new Itut isu't that the habit of rail- roads, to charge more for the short haul 1" asked Senator Gray. "Well, yes ; but by it the Canad- ian dealer is aisle to ship right a- round us, and 1f It goes 011 we will have grass growing in our lumber yards here." Mr. Burns explained that in order fur the Buffalo dealer to. get the benefit of the long. -haul fate it was necessary to establish yards in Canada, involving expense. He thought that the railroads lead- ing east should give the Buffalo shippers as low a rate as they gave the Grand Trunk railroad. E. L. Hedstrom, coal dealer, thought the removal of all restrict- ions to trade weuid build up both countries. ADVERT tSit 1tS. Advertisers will please bear inntind that all "changes" of udrertisententa, to ensure insertion, should be hander: in not later than. MONDAY NOON of Nark !reel'. CIRCULA- TION. The Mass -Recons has a larger circulation than anll outer paper in this section, and as an advertising medium. has few equals in Ontario. Our books are risen to those echo mean business. N. W. Ranson', live stock dealer, appeared to think that the duty on latnbs as it stands is about right, an.' that it had helped to build up e groat industry in this city. The session then adjourned until eleven o'clock to -morrow morning. Engineer Cothell. of Chicago, was requested to be heard on propnsed trausportation between the two countries, especially by ship rail. way and waterway. THE ENQUIRER SPEAKS OUT. BUFFALO, May 5.—The Enquirer (Democrat) says this evening : "'finis country does a business with Canada amounting in round figures to nearly $100,000,000 a year. With a balance of $10,000,- 000 yearly in our favor, such a country is plainly worth doing more business with on these terms. Canada takes our nlateufectures and sends ns raw material, yet there are those who claire that the best way of making money out of such a neighbor is to restrict commercial intercourse with her as much as possible. It is worth while rental It- ing that whenever a squeeze is given to Canadian tondo with thin eountry,'it reacts in increasing im- ports from Grout Idritoin. Ono effect of the McKinley bill indeed has barn to greatly expand Canada's rexportr•�o �i)gtsttrrd sk---� � ° ,:., �'°°x' 'MANY MEN, MANY MINDS," but all men and ail minds aproe se to the merits of Burdock Tills etnatl and sagar- ooa'ed. JO PRINTING. The Joh Lei ailment of this jour cul is one of the beret equipped in Western Ontario, and a superior class of work is guaranteed at very 1077E prices. 0 w IMPLEMENTS. The !albite' having severed hie connection with the ahay.ey Company, desires to intimate that be has been appoint 1 agent for rho well- known arm of FROST & WOOD, implement makers, of Smith's Falls, and will be please) to all 1111 orders in his line as heretofore. Will 11lpa keep an hand WILIIINSON PLOWS, Co•.Tr11 & SCOTT DRILLS. DIso Minnows, and articles oinks. nature. WM. STANLEY, 647—"m Aolmosville and Clinton A NICE HOME A T A 13AROAIN.-Eightacres Oland with a It select orchard of choice apple trees ; comfortable house and stables ; adjoining)Oode- rich township. Apply to 13. L. DOYLE, node. Iclt, 526 -If TUE' CELEBRATED Ideai Wastter and Wririer. TIIE BEST IN 'THE MARKET Machines Allowed on Trial am also agent tor all _ 11. Agriculturalimplemeut . — ---. Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill, Call and see me. J. B. WEIR, CLINTON s;