HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-08-17, Page 2attiorr
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IS.a blood disease. Vlntfl the pai=#all ? .
exl?olled froze. the syptefl there earl
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady, Therefore, the only
effective treatment is a thorough course
of Ayeee Sarsaparilla-* the best o1 all
blood purlflere. The so0per you begh
the better"; delay is dangerous.
"I was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. I .tried various remedies,
and was treated by a number of ph si-
cianst but received no benefit until I
began to tare Ayer's 8arsapariila. A
IOW bottles of this medicine cured mo Of
this usublosome complaint and coo-.
pletely restored myhealth."health."--JesseM,
Boggs, Holman's Mlls, N. 0.
to me for catarrh, I warec-
ommended
clined to doubt its efficaoy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little ben-
efit, I had no faith that anything would
cure me. I became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense of smell and
my system was badly deranged. I was
about discouraged, when,a friend urged
Ayer'sSarsaparilla,
me tp tr andre.
terred me to persons hoom iad cred
of catarrh. After taking half a dozen
bottles of this medicine, I am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood."
—Charles H. Maloney, 113 River et."
Lowell, Mass.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,.
PRETAUND ET
Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; mix bottles, $5. Worth pa bottle.
The Huron News -Record
1.50 a Year -61.25 in Advance.
Wednesday August 17th, 1892
A PERFt"CT COOK.
A perfect ca>ok niver presents us with
indige.tible food. There are few perieot
nooks and annsreeen'Iy indiee•tion is
very prevalent. You can rat what you
like and a, much ee you want after yon
rite Bur.loek Wood 13itt rs, the natural
specific f,r iudigeation or il,•epspsie iu
any form.
--Great llritairt'a Perlianent Wad
Opened Thurod:iy. 1\Ii•. PNet was
reelected =seeker, Let no further
business wag dine. 01.dslone was
cheered and given ti hearty recep
tion in the douse.
A Ci-IIEF ON POLICE.
Thyro is ri body of men more liable
to enff,r from crponure than the p Mice.
Bet es an ex nitwe of how they net rid
of their maladies, tlin f Mowing to cited :
GrP.•n relaret, N Y., U. S A , Feb. 11,
ISS9: "I vc•ti.red with ut Iv algia in the
head, but f mind instant ',lief from the
application of S' Jsc•tbs Oil which
cu ed me," E 1'. BELLINGER, Chief of
P, ice,
/--Tile F.4er Milling Co , r„ill,
score house and detente were total-
In the .ineneflnture of teheette'from
the le:.f, sagas cr fi>rlta*4.ea end gum of
Pune kit[d•tne fiend, lit the meoufaot..
ate of the ft Myrtle N+vy" .brand the
espy used le the now while sager,
known 14 the Veda iu wbieh there to
'seldom any adulteration, but to guard
*gloat the poseibity of It , ail,iuger peed
in the factory is tuhntirt1d to oaref'tl
teats of its purity. The gum used la the
pare gum arab¢.
--Lord chief Justice Coleridge
in deciding a suit for•.right•of way
Thuleday in London is a working.
marl's favor, rebuked the Duke of
Rutland and his sou for trampling
on the rights of the people.
It ie oonjeotued thet a apeoitio may yet
be f uod for every 111 that flesh ii heir
to However this may be, oer''aiuly the
heat specific yet f.uud f• r disease* of
,he blood is Ayr'e Seiapari1ie, and
meet disease origivate from impure
blood.
Consumption Cured.
An old pbysirtnn, retired from practioe, having
had planed lu his hands by an East India mission -
the formula eta simple vegetable rernedy for
the speedy and permanent ours of consumption,
BruuaUltis, Oaturrh,. A,s•hma and all throat aid
Lung Affections, idea a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and ail Nervous tlomplatats,
after baying tested Its wonderful ourative powere
in thousands of oases, has felt It his duty to stake
11 kuown to hieeuaering fellows. Actuated by this
motive a;•d u desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send free of charge, to all who 'desire it, this
recipe, in taermeu. French or English, with full
dlreetlons for preparing and using.. Seat by mail
by addressing with etam.. naming this paver.
W.A. Acts., 821) Powers'El.ck, ftoolleeter, N.Y.
659--y
A GODEP.ICH GUSHER.
A W.1ItM WEATHER LOVE RPISTLE
FROM A GIRL WHO 10 VISITING
AT GODEIIIOH.
A young Hemiltun gentleman re
eeived the following letter from
some one unknown, and for a
couple of days has been making in
quiries at the asylum to find otlt
whether any of the inmates had
escaped from that institution :
POINT FARM, ' Guderich,—My
Own : Pardon rue fur addressing
you in such ende•tring words,but you
will not mind when I tv11 you how
I have adored you in silence fur so
long Pray do not raise ewer eye-
brows in surprise. Have you never
heard of love at first eight 1
I know you have, so he lenient
with me, and do not think me
foolish, for "I looked and loved, ind
worshiped as a flower might wor-
ship a star.” I hope after reading
this you will not be vain, but I
know flattery will not hurt you;
,
you are such a manly fellow e-e
That reminds me, yc'el must not
look so serious, Ina ct;,t'ere, you really
frightened me t1:., ``'last time I mot
you. I hu''� 'gore is nothing proy-
Ing ur mind—I mean a love
1•y' destroyed by fire erresday morol,rr"
about one o'clock. eoss ne
$20.000 ; iueurod foe alit. '115,000
The origin of' the fire is unknown.
The mill was just shot down at
nine o'clock last night for repairs.
D1ARREPE1 AND VOMITING.
GENTLEMEN.—About five weeks ago
I was taken with a very severe attack of
diarahcea and vt»titing. The pain was
almost unbearable and I thought I could
not live till mo•rnng, b•It after I had
taken the third dose of Fowler'e Wild
Strawberry the votnitieg ceased, and
after the sixth doee the diarrhG•.t stop•
ped, and I have not had the least
symptorn of it since.
Mite. ALICE Uom ew, Hamilton.
—Mrs. Woods, a niece of Mr.
Goschen, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, and a laity Triend were
attacked by two rufh'ins near Chisel.
hurst, Kent, Thur -day. Mrs.
Woods was shot in the face, and
he, friend dnugerouely wounded.
BABY WAS SICK.
DEAR Stas,—My baby was sick with
diarncce t, and everything we tried fail•
ed. But on trying Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Straweerry we found; it gave
prompt relief and very soon cured him
completely.
Mrs. JOHN CLARK, Bloomfield, Ont.
—Mra, Isabella Sharp, of Chingn-
acousy towuship, County of Peel,
has been awarded the Queen'e
bounty of $15, which it is custom
ary to bestow upon the mother of
triplets: Mra. Sharp gave birth to
three boys on February 19 last.
Ayer's Flair Vigor reetreee ool•,r and
vita>ity to weak and grey hair. Through
its healing and cleansing qualitie?, it
prevents the acenmalation of dandruff
and cures scalp disease. The best hair-
dressing ever made, and by far the most
economical.
—A severe storm, with heavy
hail passed over Meirickvillo, Ont
last week, breaking many lights of
glass and doing much other damage.
The lightning set fire to and totally
destroyed the barn and sheds of
Geo. Baker, in Watford, irnmedi•
ately adjoining the corporation
limit. Loss considerable ; insured.
The general store of Christopher
Richards at Irish Creek was also
destroyed,
Aiwroa ro Mornrns. Are yon disturbed at
night and broken of your rest by a nick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth?
If Po rend at once and gel a bottle of •'Sire.
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup" 'for Children Teeth
ing. Its valva is incalculable, It will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon
it, mothers; there is no mistake about it. It
euros Dysentery and Diarrba+a, regnlaton the
-stomach and gewele, tures Wind Collo, soften,
the tlffirliat'dullesinffnmmatlnn, end gives tont
andsteft (yttbthe ;Whole ardent. "Niro Wln,iow's
Soothing Syrtnpio'for children teething is pleaennt
to the taste acid Is the prescription of one of the
oldest nr.d best feniale physicians and nasion in
the United Status, and is for salt by all druggist's
throughout the worrl. Prise 25 aenin a bottle.
Be Bare and ask for 'Mus. WINSLOW's 900TniNo
Elvin:m."and take no other kind. 656y
tta r, you know, if I thought se—
but, no 1 I will hope not, anyway.
1)o not be offended at me for saying
you have such a serious look. You
know your truest friends are those
who tell you your faults. 'Do you
not agree with me 1 •
Oh, by the way, I omitted tolling
you I am a terrible crank, and just
thirty•five. Not a very interesting
age, is it 1 Perhaps you will think
me too young, and say this is only
a passing fancy (for young people
always have strange ideas), but I
am not of a frivolous nature.
When I told my friend that I
admired you so touch, she archly
quoted : "Different people are ol.
different opiuions, some like apples
and some like onious." Don't you
think she is cruel? I was so indign-
ant I have hardly spoken to her
since. Are you fond of poetry 1
I am a great admirer of Longfellow
and Hemans. L perfume you follow
all •of 13111 N1e's works and are a
great politician 1 do not read dime
novels, they are bad for "young"
people.
You will be pleased, no doubt, if
I give you a description of myself ;.
but do not expect anything elaborate,
as the original is anything but
charming, and her descriptive
powers limited.
I ant tall, evert, almond eyes, feet
and hands small (Nu. 8 shoe fi
gloves), oattycornered eyebrows and
carrot -colored hair. You have pro-
hablyeoften noticed me on the street.
It is a strange fancy, perhaps, but I
have ofteu thought if any man• were
ever foolish enough to take a fancy
to ole, we could economize in two
things, namely, shoes and gloves.
I am rather eccentric, am I not 1
But I will not tire you with my
eccentricities': we will disouessoule-
thing more in:eresting.
Are you fond of cricket 1 I am
very fond of it ; but I had quite ail
damper put au my enthusiasm last
summer. One of my friends got
his nose terribly disfigured,and ever
mince that I have rather disliked the
game ; so bo careful of your pro-
boscis (excuse slang) the next time
you play, for I would grieve my•
self to death if anything happened
to you. As a general rule I am
not very observant, but really, I
think you look charming in your
tennis suit.
0, if I were only young, some
thing terrible; would happen, and
that is, you would hive to marry me,
or become my husband ; but I am
getting very timid now, for the last
time I proposed to a young gentle-
man he accepted me, and, of course,
I had tc ask his pa. So I mustered
courage, and attired myself becom-
ingly in n sky blue dress and a
green veil, which hung in long,
graceful folds to my waist, and
WOO out, AQ,1' my prim. ,1
saheb d Itf"s fag)WS 0.40 gf�tluo
tulle, and. Was Willered tele his Elt'ea'
,luOe by a sin OEiur clerk. 1 krlew
I made 1111' on the incl
noutleutau as .0.0011 AO J entered, fors
Ito greeted me .cordially, and after
diacussiug the what her I eernpli•
meted Bifid on hie youthful np••
p.'Rranoe (you know if boa oorupli
meat a luau on the shady ed.:, of
sixty• he will :email) your friend
always), I told hire my future.
ptospeots and wee just about to ask •
for his sou when one of my falee
eyebrows fell into my lap, and in
my confusion I asked the old
gontlernan to marry mo, instead of
asking for hie sou, and when I came
to my senses. the old gentleman was
pouring words of undying affection
into my ears. Just as he said he
would leve we alwrya, imagine my
eonetein'uiou on findiug,his sun iu
t'te doorway. Of course he 'heard
all and denounced mo ori the spot,
and there and then declared he
would have no more faith iu wog
men. There was no use trying to
explain. so I bowed with the dignity
of a dethroned empress and left
them alone. I hard heard since
that after my departure they each
p)eeetsed themselves of one of tha
unfortunate eyebrows and have kept
them since ee a, memento of that
unhappy leap year proposal.
I am afraid I will have to co -
elude or I will grow prom, \Vith
uudyirg affection, I ant every yo>.rs,
FAT TEMPLETON.
P. S.—Do not he'the least sur
prised if I iutroduce myself to you
Borne day on the street. I do not
know what I will do when the sura•
mer is gone and I return to my
southern home, and not see your
dear face for another year. Again,
adieu. "Parting is such sweet
sorrow, I would say good bye until
11 ber to morrow."
HOT TES'1'- PLACE IN TOWN
WHY a CURIOUS MINED }IAN WAS
REFUSED ADMISSION TO
A LAUNDRY.
Yesterday, three men sat in ,ff,,dee"'
Palmer 1-Iouse trying too,iljt>cide•
what was the hottae place in
a
Chicago. ;l;:nnf , "'
wry Si., sonans, locornotire•
cebs1, ani basement were suggested,
tit was finally agreed by the trio
that a big laundry was the hottest
plese in town. One of the men
jumped up and declared his inten-
110n of going into one just to see
what it was like on a }lot day.
His companions demurred, and he
weut away on hie investigati;n
a lone,
But what a Chicago laundry is
inside in eutnlner will forever re-
main a mystery to the uninitiated.
The curious man didn't find out
how the interior of a laundry ap•
pearede He met a young lady, and
gazed in at her over the office desk.
"Can I go in and see the laundry
running 1" he asked.
"Well—um—ah." said the young
woman, in some confusion, "had't
you better come around ori a cooler
day ?",
"No, that isn't it," Raid the man.
"I've earth laundries on enol days;
what I went to see is a laundry
on a hot day. You understand."
"Yes, but you see—ah, well, you
know—dear me, I don't know what
to say," and the girl stammered in
great enbarrasssmeut•
"Oh, you better let me in," said
the mau, who had an indefinite lin
pression that the young woman was
guying bin. I3e made for the
door leading to the launday.
The girl screamed, "Don't en
in there! For goodueai; sakes
go away and don't ask any ques-
tions."
" Look here," said the investiga-
tor,"what are you making so much
fuss for 1 Now quiet down and tell
me why I can't go in 1"
"Well—um—you know, its awful
clot."
"Of course, I understand that.'li
"Um--ah-1'pshaw ! and the girls
in there,you know --•you see there are
girls in there—in there—oh, please
go away."
"I supposed there were girls in
there; I won't hurt them. What
about the girls in there?" and the
inveetigator felt very much put out
at the young woman's stupidity.
"Oh, dear," said the young wo-
man, "I suppose I must. , You see
the girla in there; girls you know,
in there, the girls—wall, it is so hot;
you understand that—
"That what l" blurted the investi-
gator, out of patience.
"That, oh dear—they haven't any
cl—they are decollette—now go
away."
And a brick house, with stone
trimmings, fell on the curious man,
and he shot out and around the cor-
ner like a greased cannon ball from
a catapult.
—Mrs. Everett Oliver, living
near Kingston, Ont., has deserted
her husband fur the second time
within a year. Mrs. Oliver is the
mother of eleven children. It is
believed she has eloped for the
second time with a man named
John F. Jones, who is fully fifteen
years her junior.
JUST ci CM.TQ NU ON,"
THE ARIy,ONA KICKER GETS A WHIFF
- OF GLORY.
And Nothing Will Stop lilts I'lU He clots
to Congress -•And Even Then He Won't
be Satisfied• -.A nuzzle and hInoyotopme
Mu for the il:ld.
Orn AuNITIOT.-•-Our esteemed cot}tem-
pot'ary down the street, In a throe -column
article of personal abuse, asks the question,
"Will this villain's ambition be satisfied
with the office of Mayor?" We are the vil-
lain referred to, of course, and wo wish to
frankly and emphatically reply that our
ambition, so far from being satisfied, has
just woke up. Wu are the editor of a great
weekly family newspaper, and the owner of
a grocery, a harness shop, a shoe store, a
gun shop, a butcher shop, and a feed store,
all under one and*the,eante roof. Further,
we are the acknowledged Ward McAllister
of this town. t. wl
wo say 0 e y In regard to
social matters goes. We lead the german
when the mum strikes up, and when not
leading the german we are telling the host-
ess, how to work the ice-cream freezer and
fold the napkins to resemble a broken hu-
man heart.
On top of all this we are Mayor of the
town, elected by an overwhelming majority,
and running municipal affairs in bang-up
style. Such of the boys as do not respect
us as Mayor take pains to keep clear of the
two guns we are known to carry as an edi-
tor and a citizen. \.e have driven out the
cowboys, licked every member of the Com-
mon Council, and brought the Postmaster
down off his high horse. It doubtless
seems to our contemporary as if any one
critter on this earth ought to be satisfied
with such honors, but we are not, Far
from it ! We' shall not pause long on the
threshold. We are already laying wires to
bo elected to the Legislature, as we an-
nounced sotne weeks ago. It is the Senate
or nothing with us. From thence to the
Gubernatorial chair will only be a step.
From Governor to Congressman will he only
a stride. We may not be satisfied with
even that.
A SOLEMN WARNING.—Tuesday after-
noon a man calling himself Grizzly Bill got
into a dispute in the Red Trout saloon with
an individual who has been generally known
around town as Terrific Tom. Both drew
their guns and adjourned to the sidewal'i
and began shooting. Twelve shots ire
fired and the only thing bit was Majredit alht-
ham's bulldog, who died an hour la er,
Thepartios were prom-, 1, r crested and
brought before us, a �s 'Mayor, for shooting
all. over the towjst • had failing to hit each
other. 'it Hid not take us over half an hour
t L'>ileeertain all the facts and particulars,
and we fined each one twcnty•tive dollars.
As neither hail over two dollars in cash and
couldn't raise the fine, the pair have gone to
jail for three months.
• 'Ve understand that some of the, boys are
criticising our official action, but wo can't
help it. When a nein draws to shoot in
this town he must either hit somebody with
One of his six bullets or be considered an
N. U. and treated accordingly. This Llaz-
ing away at t:0udomt, and tiring good lead
into telegraph poles and hitching posts, is a
smirch 011 the reputation of the tu•,vn, and
we propose to put at stop to it if the thing
eau be done. --The Arizona Kicker.
An Unsatisfactory Purchase.
Lord A. --Don't you think
call me "dear?"
His American Wife—Yes;
The NEWS -RECORD
Is in a better position than ever to turn out
: The Very Finest Printing :
At prices as low as any other office in the West. Those
in need of any class of Job Printing should call
On THE NEWS -RECORD,
Albert Street, Clinton
CLINTON FURNITURE WARERtOO1( .
For the House Cleaning season we have a complete Stock of
BEDROOM SUITS,
I)ININGROOM SUITES,
PARLOR SUITES,
ODD CHAIRS,
CENTRE TABLES
HALL RACKS,
PICTURES, .:,,�
PICTURE (TING,
CLJI AIN POLES, Etc. Etc.,
We handle no trashy Furniture, yet (aui+-prioes are away down, Call and
inspect our Stock'x;pis'ther you wish to buy or not.l
SQSMPTA QTI=DZiFY
FH! niture Dealer and Undertaker.
we»I..Mtsr,. aatitih'
,ter
. 1'
8
ewsRoeoriri.
FOR GOOD ENVELOPES
FOR FINEST PRINTING
FOR NICE BILI HEADS
FOR OFFICE PRiNTING
'THE NEWS -RECORD EXCELS IN ALT, DEPARTMENTS
.113401111MIHISIIRERICERMIN
TIIIE CELEHR.%.TED
Ideal as',
*Zand fringe
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We will at all times be pleased to
freceive items of news from our sub.a scribers. We want a good corres-
pondent in every locality, not already
represented, to Send Us RELIABLE news,
THE BEST IN '1'I;iE MARKET
Machines Allowed on Trial
gut also went for all
All Agricultural Implements
Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill,
Call and sec me.
J. C. WEIR, CLINTON
ARCHBISHOP CLFARY'S
LETTER.
IIE SENDS HOME RULERS TIIE CASH To
ASSIST BLAKE AND OTHERS. .,.
Last week Archbishop Cleary
seat a draft for four hundred pounds
starling to Justin McCarthy, M.P.,
London, Eng., to aid our own Ed-
ward Blake and other Houle I'tulere
you o try In defraying the expellees of the re,
at tory price. cent electoral campaign. His Grace
writes as follows :
Re Wanted to Know.
"Papa," suddenly piped up the youngest,
bracing hie sturdy little legs for the assault,
"don't it hurt thew/ails to have all the old
skin scraped off of 'em when you puts paper
on. I bunked the skin off my knee, an it
bhtggied like forty, an' hunted, too. Why
don't the wall bluggy ?"
There was no reply.
"Papa," carne the insistent Inquiry.
"Don't the pos' office men know any better
than Writ 'U.S. Mail' 00 der wagons ?
Maims. spanked me norfnl hard when I
said 'us's mail -box ;' then why don't some
one spank the postoffiee men for sayin' 'Us
Mail' instead of 'Our Mail ?"
Still a brief, unbroken silence.
"Papa—is the holes inhalers' bread gond
for little boys to live on ? An' where does
the baker man get 'em ?"
Papa said nothing,. but dived into the
foreign news column.
"Papa," came the inquiry in an awed
whisper, "Did God make ye'sterday an' to-
day ?
"Yes, dear."
"Don't yon 'spore then, papa, that the
reason He never comes down to call on
ma'nma is 'cause he is always too busy
makin' to -morrows for folks to use?"
Papa hastily turned to the editorial page
and said nothing.
"Papa," came that still, small voice,
with a feeling ring in it ; "how does little
boys know when Heir toes hurts 'em ? They
don't fink wis deir feet, does they ?"
Papa tied to the base -ball. column with an
audible gra,,•„I ”»;. ,,
10."Papa, where does God lite?'
"Its Heaven, son."
"i)id old Mrsi'Browit'go Io Heaven when
she died ?"
"Yes, dear."
• "Ain't it nnrful lonesome tip there ww-if
only old Mrs. Brown an' God ?"
Papa prayed steadily through the brief
1ut11.
"Papa," once more came the question
from the puzzled little brain, "where did
Adam and Eve buy a .cradle to put Cain
in o.,
Papa glared across the table at the nurse,
and hoarsely gasped : "For mercy's sake,
Mary, take that kid to bed before I get
congestion of the brain 1"
"Papa 1" caste a wild shoat echoing down
thn hall as the ca\!.icade moved by ; "papa,
whydld 110,1 make all the strawberries in
the summer when ev'rything's ripe, instead
of makin' 'em in the winter time when they
ain't nothin' else gond for little boys to eat?"
After a brilliant trash of silence, papa
strai_dhtened lip his willed form and sighed:
"Maria, I wish you wloubl remind m0 in the
morning lo Loy that little fiend a ltritanuica
1.;neyelepal,lia and a muzzle 1"'--h:xchange.
"It is their voluntary and abso-
lutely free offering to the land of
their father++, the early home of
many amongst Ile, in suetalument of
Ireland's efforts td regain by peace-
ful and constitutional methods her
native legislatilre, of which she was
deprived nigh a century ago, by
fraud and violence, combined with
s!lantelees corruption. My people
are chiefly of [dell origin, end whilst
they yield to no section of the come
tOunity to the Crown and ready
submission to the Government and
laws under which they live, in the
secure enjoyment of the fruits of
their industry, they cherish ardent
attachment to the dear Old Coun-
try, and their liveliest sympathie's
are with her in all her vicissitude
of fortune, in her sorrows and her
joys, her reverses and her triumphs.
They are at present full of hope, and
are eagerly looking forward to a day
when they shall send a delegation
from Kingston, of the Archbishop
end others; to assist at the solemn
inauguration of the revised Irish
Parliament in College Green. May
God speed the day."
Edward Blake and Archbishop
Cleary do not by any means repro•
sunt the feelings or sentiments of
the loyal Protestants and Catholics
of Great Britain or Canada. But
then our own Edward changed his
front since leaving his Canadian
home.
G. H. Campbell, immigration
agent, Winnipeg, says there was a
big influx of immigration into the
North-west this season. The new
arrivals came principally from the
Uuited States. Asked as to what
particular locality they came from,
Mr. Campbell replied nearly every
State in the Northern part of the
American Republic. "We have
them," he said, "from Maine, Now
York, Vermont, Michigan, Wiscon•
gin, Nebraska, Kansas, the two
Dakotas, otc."
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