HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-04-06, Page 2ONSUMPTION,
1$ its first stages, c u',bo successfully.
ohooked by the prompt use. of Ayer'a,
Cherry rfictoralf Even ih the later
period faX that disease, the ecu* is
wonderfully relieved by title medicine.
have used A.ver's Cherry ,l?ectoral
with the best effectin my practice.
This 4nderful rePara ion
We Bayed
d
ay;Life.X leada
eonetant cough, night
sweats, leap -greatly -reduced to flesh,
and given nP b_ y spy 1styetelan. Ono
bottle and a nauof the Pectoral cured
J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
't Several years' age I was severely ill.
The doe Bee eel l X vias in consumption,
and that they could do frothing for roe,
but adviseed me. es a last resort,. to try
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After takin
this medicine two or three menthe I
was cured, and my health remains geed
to the present day." --James Birobard,
Darien, Clonn.
"Several years ago, on a passage home
from California, by water, I contraeted
so severe a cold that for some days I
was confined to my state -room, and x
physician on board considered my life
ill danger. Happening to have a bottle
of Ayer's (:hurry Pectoral, I used, it
freely, and my lungs were soon restored
to a healthy condition. Since then I
have invariably recommended this prep-
aration." -J, B. Chandler, Junction, Va.
Ayer's. .Ciierry fectara6,
r'REPJnAD n7
Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co.,. Lowell, Mass.
ilea by all Druggists; Price $1; six bottles, IP,
The Huron News-Reoora
:50 s Year -$1.25 in Advance
Wedncsdav, April Gtlt, 1892
THE COLDNESS OF LAKE
aUPERIOR.
Lake Superior is s capricious
monster, demanding skilled seaman •
ship and the use of powerful and
stanch boats, the majority of
which are comparable with the
vessels in our Atlantic costing
trade. The lake is a veritable
womb of storms.' They develop
quickly there and even more speed-
ily the water takes on a furious
' character. It is always fiuld, and
the atmoaphore above and far
„around it is kept cool all summer.
I have been told, but cannot.. verify
'the statement, that temperature of
the water in the open lake never
rises above 46 ° Fahrenheit. As a
rule, the men who sail upon it.
cannot swim. The lake offers no
inducement to learn the art, and,
alas ! those who are experts wimniers
could not keep alive for any groat
, length of time in the icy water.
• When I was making inquiries upon
this point, I found, as' one almost
always does, some who disputed
what the majority,agreed upon. I'
even found an old geutleman, a
professional man of beyond seventy'
years of age, who said that for
several years he had visited the
lake each sumrner•time, and that be
had made it a practice to bathe in its
waters nearly every day, It was
chilly, he admitted, and he did
not stay in very long. But many
sailors, among them some ship and
steamship captains, confirmed my
belief that few Lake Superior sea-
men have learned to ewim, and that
the coldness of the water quickly
numbs those who fall in. I asked
one captain how long be supposed
a man might battle for life, or cling
to a spar in the lake. He answer,
-very" e'sags'itflY "°i't"tfallititttlrffi8 dint
some men could endure the cold
longer than others, and that the
more flesh and fat a man possessed,
the longer he could keep alive.
"But," he added, "the only roan I
every saw fall overboard iveiit dt 3 t
like a shot before we could get to
him. I always supposed he took
a cramp."
The bodies of the drowned are
said not to rise to the surface.
They are refrigerated, and the decom-
position which causes the ascent of
human bodies in other waters does
not take place. If one interesting
contribution to my notes is true, and
there be depths to whish fishes do
'not descend, it is possible that many
• a hapless sailor -man and voyager lion
as he died, a century back perhaps,
and will ever thus remain, lifelike
and natural,under the darkening veil
of those emerald depths.—From
"Brother to the Sea," by JULIAN
RALPH, in Harper's .Magazine for
April.
ADVTO,. TO MOTHERS. -A'. yon disturbed nt
night and broken of your rest by a sick oklld
Buffering and orying with pain aQ Ceti ing Teeth?
If so send at once and got a bottle of "Mre.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Tooth
ing. Ito, value is inoatoeloble. It Bill relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon
it, mothers; thorn is no mistake about it. It
cares Dysentery and Diarrhoea, regulates the
stomach and bawols, cures Wind Colic, softens
the gums, redness inflammation; and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Sy:np" for children teething Is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and nurse+ in
the United States, and is for Sale by all druggiat'e
thronghont the world. Prise 26 cents a bottle.
Be sure and oak for "MRs. WINBLow's 8OOTHINO
Ssaur,"and tako no other kind. 0110y
—Nearly 5,000 immigrants are
rived in Winnipeg this month,
against 1,800 in March last year.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, having
had planed io his kande by an Eaet India miseien-
ary the formula of a simple yogotable remedy for
the speedy and permanent etre of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lang Affootions, also a positive and radical erre
for Ne-vous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands sf casts, has felt It his duty to maks
it known to hire feringfellows. Actuated by this
motive and a douse to relieve human suffering, I
will Bend frog of charge, to alt who desire it thin
fooips, itt Berman, French or Englieb, wttl. full
direetione fes preparing and using. Fent by mail
by addressing with itaijle, naming thte paper.
W. A. NOTES, 899 Power's' Jilock, Rochester, N.Y.
859-y
, 1 tit• Btrntort Mvaic iriell"' meet
'ug 0%ate sftornoan .i.ieute apt gime
f A.
Totten, professor, ,of military
eoienCe at Tele Uuiveleity, deliver -
ad it .strange ieetut•e under the title
of "The New Star in the East."
The professor said he wished 10
speak of the teaohiilge'of prophecy,
which coipt.tt
v i i
1 ltlil with_astronomical
rips in showing that the present
epoch forntsd a portentous oriole in
the hiatory of the world, and -that
everything pointed to the second
adva.nt of the Messiah at ,no distant
C.ate.
13y a careful calcul•atioti from the
prophesies the beginning of the
year 5651 could be identified as the
beginning of the year of grace
which was to come before the days
of judgment, With the commeuoe-
meut of .the - year 5652 the seven
years of judgment wqutd begin.
In ooueoquence of the differences
`of, the calendars, based on the
differentiae between 'solar and lunar
time, it was not poeeible for any one
tirfix:the exact time when .pus year
would end and another would begin.
.'l.'he tilde, however, would be some•
whore between the 20th and 29th
of,tbi,a month. o, -
The reconri arivent of the Savior,
therejorA„might be expected at any
intim it •
The crisis was not marked alone
by the prophetic writings, but the
Inovernents of the heavenly_ podiea
had similar ind•i'cation's. By 'the
discoveries of Kepler and other
astronomers it had been. shown that
a short time prior to the birth of
Christ there had been a conjunction
of the plants Jupiter and Saturn,
•and that event probably' attracted
the attention of the wise men;'so
that When the, .uo.w star appeared
they were ready to follow it and'
seek for 'the Mossimh who was to
come upon the earth.
The conjunction of Jupiter and
Saturn was not so remarkable a
phethomen-en' as'the conjunction of
Jupiter„ and Venus •that occurred
last month. Tho conjunction of
Jupiter and Venus was notthe "new
star” that he had come to speak
about, but it was the immediate
precursor of the expected appear
ane).
DESERTED TOWNS IN
KANSAS.
Kansas presents a • spectacle
unique in history. There are d�s-.
serted cities scattered over Eastern
lands where largo populatioue once
existed ;-hut such places fioor;ished
for centuries before they 'felt into
ruin. In Kansas there are cities
and towus that never were populat-
ed. Tho N. Y. Times says : "There
aro 'twenty well built towns in
Kansas without a Bingle in-
habitant. Saratoga has a thirty
thousand dollar opera house, a large
brick hotel, a twenty thousand
dollar school house, and a number
of fine business houses, yet there is
nobody even to claim a place to
sleep. Her banks remain, bet
they are silent. At Fargo a 1125,-
000 school house stands a monu-
ment of the bond voting craze.
- iMost f•t•hein- caro vtetYebif"etes
moved or are torn town. Thn hotel
keeps gloomy watch over the few
reniaining houses, aided by the
"bank." A herder and his family
constitute the sole population of
? .;;r eb rise an incorporated city.
South Hutchison is another example
of a well built oity without a Nei
pie. It would take more than $300,-
000 to duplicate the b'rildings there,
and yet one can wander through
the streets without finding man,
wotnan or child." Yet this State
was "boomed" in Canada as a rival
to our Northwest. We should not
be eurprised to learn that these
desorted places are down in tie
census for large populations.—
Journal of Commerce.
A. CANADIAN DYING IN A
MICHIGAN POORHOUSE.
Over twenty yeare ago Charles
Fairfield had a thriving business in
Toronto, Ontario. He was happily
married and contented with bis lot
until some mouths later, when he
took a partner in business. The
partner began paying attention to
Mrs. Fairfield and after placing the
business in jeopardy the two eloped.
Disheartened, Fairfield sold his
business, pocketed the funds, and
started on a long eearob after his
wife. For ten years he tramped the
country over, keeping in constant
communication with his friend at
home.
Then his letters suddenly ceased
and nothing was hoard from him
until a few days ago, when his
friends learned that he was day in
the Shiawassee Couuty poor -house,
Michigan. They immediately came
on there and found Fairfield at the
point of death.
He explains his long silence on
the ground that he lost all his
money, failed to find his recreant
wife, and had become a physical
and mental wreck, He will be
taken home to die.
MASES' 11,4W AND BEAI;,TII.
Science driven a Blow coach, but
it gets along after a. while. The
law of, Moses law (leen the laughing
stock of fools for,generatigns ; but
the recent census gives the follow-
iug Note in regard to '"the°vital
etatidties of the Jewa in the United
States." The annual death rate
throughout t
o United States is
Fourteen per .tlipusitnd, the annual
rate among the Jews is only about
Heron per thouannd, or a little wore
than bite half the average death rate
of the coittltry.,.. •
It also ,apps%r-that out Of o
5 one
"illousand Jewish children born, one
half would be living at the end of
about 71 years, while of One thou-
sand of the average population of the
UnitedStateio;ofie,half would be dead
at the end of 47 years. Of course,
pork eating,ruw selling, dram drink-
ing, loose living Gentiles deapise the -
Jew ; but unless they are in haste
to get into purgatory, or Hoare bot•
ter or worse place, it might be well
for them to read their Bibles and
learn H ,mething about- health from
Mosel' law.
"An Italian physician claims to
have discovered that the blood of
an eel contains poison of a similar
character to the poison of vipers.
fie says an eel of two kilogrammes,
or about four and onesfifth pounds,
has in its blood enough 'poison to
kill six men."
Perliaps wo shall learn enough
sometime to know why 1l1oses; law
forbade certain things: lout it may
be safe eveh now to pay some heed
to directions, -the abiervance • of
which has made -tlie Jews' the
healthiest people- on 'the earth, and
which reduces their death rate 'to
about one-balf of other people
around them.
00f4D WEATHER TRIALS.
DEAR Stas. -This fall and winter I'
suffered from neuralgia in my face and
had the beat medical advice without
avail. I at last thought of trying 13. B.
B., and after using one bottle have not
felt any eymptotne of neuralgia since.
I regar4it es a fine family medicine.
J. T. timer, Heaslip, Man.
—The neighborhood of the fifth
line west, Chinguacousy, Ont., is
in an uproar of excitement over an
event that occurred at the residence
of Wm. Sharpe on Sunday night.
Dr. Webster was on the scene early
and it was noticed he wove a very
serious look. After the -doctor had
een t Mr. Sharpe's place a while
he ckoned the gentleman of the
house to his lady's chamber and
Ahem showed the bewildered and
daze'dfatherr ::ae *0118511 in a row,
and as much alike as it is possible
to have them. Mrs. Sharpe, the
mother of the triplets, is a small,
fair woman about thirty-five years
of age and the father is a short,
medium-sized man. The mother
and the little ones are doing well,
and in all likelihood the infant's
will live.
"Gentle Spring" loses many of it ter-
rors when the system is fortified by the
use of Ayer's Sareparilla. With multi-
tudes, this wonderful tonic -alterative
has long superseded all other spring
medicines, being everywhere recommen
ded by-phyeioiane.
A'disg`riiool°niincidentoacurre
Sunday in Trinity church,'South-
end, London, Eng. A new rector
of the church had discharged the
curate, named Waller, but, regard-
less of his dismissal, the curate ap
peered in the church as usual and
began the service. The rector also
proceeded to hold service, and the
contending services roused the anger
of the congregation. The police
were called in to remove Waller,
but he fought so desperately that ho
had to be thrown to the floor before
he would submit. During the
struggle a number of women and
children fainted. The curate was
dragged to the vestry, from which
he insisted upon walking to the
police station in his full clerical
garb, being followed by a howling
mob. He was committed on the
charge of brawling.
Kin:aid St., Brockville, Ont., Jan. 11,
1889 :• "'I was confined to my bed by a
severe attack of lumbago. A lady
friend of mine sent me a part of a bottle
of St. Jacobs Oil, whioh I applied. The
effect was simply magical. In a day I
was able to go about my household dut-
ies. I have used it with splendid ruc.-
cess for neuralgic toothaohe. I would
not be without it."
MRS. J. R1NDLAND.
—Under the heading of "Another
American Blusterer,' the Times Chia
morning prints a letter signed "Capt.
Frank Scott, Thirty -Eight Pennsyl-
vania Rifles," protesting -against
what the writer calla the Tithes' in-
terference in American politics be-
cause Mr. Egan is an Irish$lan.
The writer of the letter says that in
the event of war between England
and the United States, Canada will
be captured before England has
time to act, that a heavy fleet of steel
oruieerr will blockade the English
coast within five days, that Liver-
pool will be destroyed, that Eng-
land will be overrun by an Ameri-
can army of two million men in a
couple of months, and much more
to the effect that Great Britain will
be blotted out from the map of the
world.
NEWS OPTEE 1/VO#G»,.
-Seeding ie k�rpgreasing in Al.
hostel N. W. T.
;l'hirtecu civil .suite, have been
begun et Moutroil ogeiuet I+arneet
Paoaud, the Mercier boodter. The
suits aggregate $140,900. •
—The M ohigan.Selt Co., head -
gotten! atSaginaw, i
aw, last Yaar skip-
pod
ki •pod
59,400 tone of salt to Chicago
and 5,186 ionrto St, St, Louie.
.,-The eldest son of Ali. Robert
Wood, of South Monaghan,,Peter-
„bore county,- wee struck by a fall-
ing tree -in the woods on 'Monday
and killed.
---The steamer city of Detroit, of
the Detroit & Cleveland Steam Na-
vigation Company, left Detroit at
five o'clock Monday. This is the
tiret vessel of the season to pass out
of the Detroit River into Lake Erie
and 'may be considered the opening
of navigation.
—After a eensetional trial Rev.
Samuel J. Cottou, rector of Cut-
ragh, Ireland, has been found guil-
ty of manslaughter of a boy namedBrown, and of other charges of
etuelty in conned Jon with . his
mangement of an oi',hanage in tho
;county of Kildare. Sentence has
not yet been prououuced.
—Daniel Lilly, the oldest.resi-
'dent"in Wentworth county, `thrid in
Waterdown yesterday atR the-ege'of
106 years. - Ile was a tailor by
trade; and was a native of Ireland
He' had posseseiob of all"•his facul•
ties until within the last couple of
yews. The body was much wither-
ed and shrivelled. He used both
liquor and tobacco.
—Mrs. C. A. Smith, wife of a
white laborer living -on a faun near
Holly Spprings, Mies., has given
birth to six babies, all boys, well
'.developed, and'weighing in the age
eregeta forty, -five pounds. The
mother and babies are doing well.
They have been named Lee, Jack-
son, Vanhorn, Grant, Sherman, and
Buell.
—At the Staffordshire, Eng., as-
sizes, John Goodall, aged 35 years,
as .evangelist of Great Gate, near
Alton Towers, wee found guilty of
assaulting 'Mrs. Mary A. Siddalle
in a compartment of• a car on a Mid -
laud train near Tamworth on the
night of January 11 inst. and was
eentenced to 10 years'imprisonment
at hard labor. At the time of the
aeeault Mrs. Sid•dalls jumped eut of
the coach while the train was going
at full speed and was dangerously
injured.
—Details have been received of
murder of James Garland by his
brother in-law, William S. Fergu•
son, at the residence of their father-
i•n-law, Jonathan Pace, near Birds
Eye, Ind. Ferguson and Garland
disputed over a debt which Garland
claimed had been paid, and Fergu•
son seized Garland by bis long
flowing beard, twisting hie hand
therein, while with the other
he dealt his victim a powerful
blow on the jugular vein, bursting it.
Mr. Garland fell like a log.
Ferguson then picked up the corps
and carried it into the hpuso, after
which he disappeared.
—Having already laid nine wives
in the grave, Barton Turner, Peek-
-skills- N. Y.ra'•widi wen •of•81 yeare;
is looking for wife Number 10.
Outside of the land of the Mormons
he is supposed to beat all previous
American records 'for marrying.
He- waited until he was 26 before
wedding the firet wife. She died
in three months, but No. 2 lived
for 29 years. Since then he has
been a groom and a chief mourner at
funerals in rapid succession. 'After
exhausting the marriageable materi-
als of the town 20 years ago, he
went ,to Poughkeepsie, got four in
that neighborhood and now comes
back here and is eagerly looking
for a tenth wife among' the grand-
daughter's of his first wife's neigh-
bors.
—The Saginaw Courier gives
some figures on Michigan's lumber
industry, in which it is shown that
in 1891. the State produced 3,599,-
531,668 feet or nearly one half of the
total product of the Northwest, and
that in shingles. Michigan's product
was 1,826,174,250 of the 3,755,092,-
560 for the Northwest the total value
of shingles and lumberbeing fifty-
nine millions dollars. There were
sixty thousand persons engaged in
the industry, who earned over fif-
teen million dollars; and the capital
invested agBragatesseventy-five mill-
ion dollars. The Northwest in-
cludes Michigan, 'Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The annual output of
this territory each year since 1879
has exceeded 4,800,000,000 feet,
and in the past four years over
seven billion feet of lumber and
three billion shingles annually.
Blacksmith Wanted.
A journeyman blacksmith to run
shop in the Village'of Saltford. Must
be a good horse-shoer as well as a
good general blacksmith. Address
J. T. GOLDTHORPE,
Saltford P.O.
March 30, 1892. 699- 4t
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NEW STOCK I NEW 'STORE !
E`aLlo' "rs BLOCK, - CLINTON..
JOSEPH CHIDLEY, Dealer in Furniture.
Call at the New Store and see the stock of
Bedroom•:and Parlor Sets, Lounges, Sideboards, Chairs,Sprigs,.
Mattresses, etc., and .general Household Furniture. The wb Ile Stock is from the very
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WATCHES!
Waltham, Elgin, Illinois, Columbus, Seth
Thomas, and Rockford -new model.
Si -A1I these makes in key and stem winders
Also pendant set watches. •
J. BIDDLECOMBE, CLINTON.
LoUh's Starch Enarfel.
This is an article worthy of every lady's
attention
If you waut to save time and laboi, buy a
box.
1r you want your ironed clothes to look neat
and elean and to last much longer, buy a bo:.
If you want the starch to stay in the clothes
on the line is epite of rain or frost, buy a box,
If you want everything to look like new, such
as shirt bosoms, collars, cuffs, lace curtains, etc.,
buy a box.
infEvery Storekeeper keeps it now, and where
the merchant does not keep it wo want a lively
agent to represent un.
Manufactured by
W. J. LOBB,
Holmesville.
55-11
eiLlia,TRA.X AMER,
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THE WALES HOTEL,
ALBERT -ST. NORTH, CLINTON.
The undersigned has assumed the proprietorship
of the above Hotel. The premises are being re•
fitted and first•eless accommodation can always
he hart for man and beast. The bar le supplied
with only the beet Ale, Liquor, Cigars, dc., and
special attention will also be given to the dining
room department. There is excellent stable
accommodation. The patronage of the general
public is respectfully solicited. 084 Sin
JOHN T. LEE, - PROPRIETOR
THE CELEBRATED
Ideal Wasfter
and Wringer.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
Machines Allowed on Trial
• a.n also agent for all
All Agrieultaral Implements
Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill.
Call and see Inc.
J. B. WEIR, CLINTON
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