HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-08-31, Page 3____: _ A WOMAN'S CAPRICE.
4.00..arOlaintlrem *lttoli rnany uupfer
W, o 1 o
�.d ft1 , av►lr ±entire y ttr @, Etta canoe
Ia► indigestion .arid: a sluggish liver, the
Mira lar whit* is 'retatktI7 loand in the
aAe etArer't! P,iilla.
• ''X have IOWA that ler slok betldeehe,
alauged by d,,4isoxdered condition of the
'etorntlehr A er'a Pills are the moat re.
liable •remedy."--Samnei o. Bradburn,
•Witlibingtgn, Masa.
a'Affer ,the use of Ayer'a Pills for
'gnlany years, in, my practice and family,
Hoon netitled,Inr,aaying that they are an
eel crit cat]tlartio an liver medicine—.
laruststiltingq all the claims ►nade forthem."
--W; A, Wostfall, M. D.: V. P. Austin
dF N. W. Railway Co,, Burnet, Texas.
"'•ktyolr'a 'Pins are the best 1110(1/01110ktiow,u to lite for regulating the bowels,
'•filtd /Or s11 diseaaea caused by a dis.
, ordered Atm/nigh and liver. I suffered
tor over three years from headache, in.
digestion, and constipation. 1 had no
appetites and wad weak and nervous
host of the time. By using three boxes
of Ayer's Pills, and at the same time
' ,dietinggmyself, I was comrlletely cured."
.� 7?liiiip Lockwood, Topeka, llamas.
"I was troubled for years with indi.
gestion, constipation and headache. .A
leve boxes of Ayer's Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
The are prompt and effeetive.' —W.II.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
Ayer's Pills,
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masai
gold by all Druggists and Dealers In ifsdlolnq
.The Huron News -Record
1.50 a Year -51.25 in Advance.
Wednesday August 31st, 1892
SEAFORTIH IN THE SWIM.
A short season of wedded bliss
was that enjoyed by Mre. Elizabeth
Sharkey Morris, of Seaforth. She
is twenty nine, and on May 26 last
became the wife of William M:
Morris, of Seaforth. Morris was a
widowei a second time when he
married her, and is slightly passed
middle age.
Mas.. Morris did not get along
well with her husband from the
start and left his house on August
4 last and went to Toronto. Site is
living at 37 Simcoe street, and in
her behalf F. J. Roche, barrister,
has isaued a writ for alimony.
Mr. Roche applied last week to
Chief Justice Galt for a cap ias to
arrest Morris, who had announced
his intention of going to New York.
The Chief Justice agreed to grant
the copies, but wanted to fix hail at
.$400, while the plaintiff's solicitor
asked $700. The arrest has not
bean made pending the settlement
of his point by Justice MacMalion
hief Justice Galt.
r tis hase
bo n turning n hispro-
perty
r
g P 0 -
perty at Seaforth into cash, and
wrote a spirited letter to his wife
the other day informing her that he
would go to New York right away
,and take his money along. Thus
he gave the other side the informa-
tion necessary for taking out the
capias.
By another coincidence Morris
arrived in town and registered at
one of the hotels. The plaintiff's
solicitor immediately engaged a
sheriff's officer to shadow liim until
the capias was issued.
In her affidavit Mrs. Morrie
alleges harshness against her hus—
band and the refusing of money to
buy .wearing apparel and violent
conduct at timer].
He is worth considerable money.
THE CANAL QUESTION.
HON. JOHN HAGGART ON THE SITUA
TION.
Very little except President Har-
rison's canal proclamation is discuss-
ed at Ottawa. The Cabinet enret last
Tuesday, but the canal dispute was
not discussed, in the absence of the
leading members of the Ministry.
"My own opinion is," said _Hon,
John Haggett, Minister of Rail
ways and Canals, that the policy of
the Government will be to place
the Canadian shippers on the same
footing as the American shippers,
even if they have to recoup them
'out of the public treasury. I have
, /.. heard nothing of the proclamation
beyond what I have seen in the
press. I see that the President has
fixed the tolls at 20 cents—the same
as is now placed on the Welland—
and that they will only remain in
effect, during the time we are con•
tinuing the alleged- discrimination.
Lon before this we saw that it was
in interest to push ahead the
-Soo nal so as to have a line of
navi on between theg reatlakes
and ter own territory. Instruc-
tions have been given out
to carry
y
on'and complete the work as soon
as possible. Work will be carried
on night and day till that is accom-
plished. An increased number of
men will be engaged, and work twill
be maintained summer and winter
':'until the job is finished. I think
that by the end of next summer we
will have a system of navigation of
our own connecting Lake Superior
'' far better than the Americans. 'We
pwill have a lock 900 feet long and
:: 00 feet wide, which can hold a
wht)le tow, and make lockages in
one half the time it can uow be
galls on the American side."
fA tbrllitag story Glttq, A Ata and death race with
grean•e .ed vtalVS ever nertihe plains. The treaty
otgh ` to m"d pplugging of itis harass, the howling
G 4 wolves, 4u to graphically Sot out by @ muster
hand. Along with these events the writer keeps up
a cunning photograph of the mental emotion of the
ow:wauts of the sleigh as it is carried along in its
destruotive course. The tale hinge) en the cvtprice
eta. woman end shows how a toelish whin east her a
brave man's love.] .
Two men and a woman" a great baronial
repro, furnished half in the English, half in
the Oriental style; a wide, low divan,
covered with rich brocade and heall.tad with
Bratty cuehions ; deeriikina everywhere—on
the floor, the furniture, the tow, easy, chairs;
a buffet crowded with ntaasive silver; a
huge stove of tiles and Dutch faience ; beside
it a square table covered with a cloth, upon
which steams always the inevitable samurai
surrotuided by transparent cups and crystal
g}asaos in ]solders of metal filagree; the
walls ]lung with draperies of dark red vel-
vet', faded pastels and photographs, and a
fox hunt in oils.
One of the men, wearing a brown velvet
jauket and his feet in soft shoes, leans back
in a deep easy chair reading a newspaper.
His hair has begun to whiten, but his brows
are as block as his oyes, and his expression
s One of bored weariness. The other—e
Dung 'lieutenant in undress uniform, his
open coat slowing beneath it a crimson silk
shirt—paces back and forth with a step
rc,ynler and firm. He is tall and robust
with blonde hair and mustache, and a frank
amile on his somewhat full lips.
The lady --young also and fair and deli-
cate, her golden hair coiled in a loose knot
on her neck—reclines on the divan. She is
in dark blips, her waist clasped by a silver
bolt studded with turquois, her slim, white
wrist, circled by a narrow hand of plain,
dull gold. Her eyes bold and laughing,
dilate from time to time with those fleeting
gleams and shadow's peculiar to the eyes of
the feline race. Indolent and Languid in
repose, nervous and feverishly alive at the
slightest tnoveinent, she is a singular mix.
titre of vivaeity and indifference, of softness
and hardness, the scarlet curve of her rose
red lips announcing clearly an indomitable
will.
Out of doors it is a night of clear metallic
whiteness, the hoar frost tracing even the
window panes with fantastic flowers.
Within all is warm and snug—a balmy
atmosphere impregnated with tea fumes,
tobacco and that subtle odor of tanned
skins, the perfume of Russian leather.
The silence of the room for the moment
is broken only by the rustle of the paper
and the lieutenant's measured tread. Pres-
ently the lady yawns, re -arranges her stately cushions and begins to sip from the frail �'��
Japanese cup the smoking amber fluid. The
lieutenant turns, a flame like a ray of sun- stat
light in a dark place in his brown eyes, and bye
throws himself at her feet. She answers bon
the gay, caressing glance with a coquettish dui
pout and a movement of the arta that the
makes the bracelet at her wrist ring like a ton
belL
II
"Prince," site says suddenly, addressing lTim
the reader in the chair by the smoking same
over, "what are wo going to do to -morrow ?
What are your plas for us, prince, tell
us ?"
nevertheless, I A r et yen t give, uv Wel, k „ '
fancy, It is very tempting, 1 know, for a Irimi