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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-09-07, Page 6Ii its first etegee, oani the aucoessfutly cheeped by the prompt nee of ,dyer's! Cherry' Pectoral. Even in the later periods of that disease, the eougb fa wonderfully relieved by this Medicine. "I have used A or'a Cherry Pectoral with the beat *Meet in my practice. This wonderful preparation once saved my life. X bad a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and given up bymy physician. One battle and a half of the Pectoral cured me,"—.A.. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton, Tennessee. Several years ago I was severely ill. The doctors said I was in consumption, end that they could do nothing for me, but advised me es a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry me, After taking this medicine two or three menthe X was cured, and my health remains good to the present day."—James Dlrohard, Darien, Conn. "Severalcyears ago, on apassage home from California, by water, X contracted so severe a cold that for some days I was confined to my state -room, and a physician on board considered my life, in danger.. Happeningto have a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pecoral, I used it freely, and my lungs were soon restored to a healthy condition. Since then 1 have invariably recommended this prep- aration."—J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va. Ayer's sherry Pectoral PRIM= MT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa licit by all Druggists. Pries $1;.tzbottles,$5, Ths Huron News-Recora .50 a Year -81.25 In Advance Wednesday, Sept. 7th, 1892 --The Kaiser is the richest sov- ereign in Europe, his income amounting to $4,000,000. RELY ON THIS. GENTLEStEN,— We have sir children, and relied on Dr Fowler's Extract of tVild Strawberry for the past twelve years in all cases of diarncce. and stun• mer complainte, .cud it never fails tc, cur a. SIRS ANNIE ALLEN. Il trtey Oat. -s-Herr Krupp hos recently com- plete.l a gun which will propel a bill fifteen miles Probably some one will now invent a gunner who Csll sight a target at that distance. }1O'.\' TO CURE LUEADACHE. 1)EAlt Setts,—I have used your Burdock Rl..,au billets tor blliou:•nes and sick heti Il never neglect to praise it. It brings the flush of health to une'S che:ks, •.its I rec,•mn•nd it uidhly. AN: IE lizaoit, Steveusvitte, Out. —The Czar. of Russia has recent- ly fuuud time to become interested in the game of Cricket, it is said, and organiz•id two elevens among the young then of his court. The only radical cure for rheumatism is to eliminate from the Blood the acid that causes the disease. This is through- ly effected by the persevering use of A}irtrr141 ?°1�3a '.1'esiat.until cured. 'he process may bestow, but the result is sure, —Victoria's maids of honor, who are paid $1,500 a year for their ser. vices, Baru their salaries. They are obliged to appear before the Queen is a new gown every day and to be in readiness to attend her Majesty at any and every hour of the day. “Five years ago I had a constant cough, night sweats. was greatly reduced in flesh, and had been given up by my physicians. I began to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and after using tw., bottles of this medicine, was completely cu••eil."--•Airs A• Lewis, Rtohard, N. Y —Alexander H. Carver of Wil- liamiti;, Conn., went to California years ago, leaving his family in ignorance of his whereabcuts, and has died recently in Rio Janeiro worth $4,000,000, which will curve to _rho sous he had deserted and who had almost forgotten his exist- ence. (OLD NOT SO PRECIOUS. 8,x-i,—For several seasons we have relied on Dr. Fowier's Ex:raot of Wild Strawberry fir all summer complaints. A few dotes always give relief and it never fails to cure. We think it a very valuable medicine ; as precious as gold. NJ as. F. 0, WI ueie, Font Hill, Ont. —Aims Dora Shoemaker, a daring Philadelphia girl, has distinguished herself at the Thousand Island by swimming frons South Bay Beach to Pullman Island, a distance of a mile, .in the St. Lawrence, She was followed by friends in a boat, but she did not only cross the chan- nel without assistance, but she wanted to swim back again. THINK FOR YOURSELF Dto't you think a medicine whioh cures etuets wilt cure you? Don't you thinly y to need Burdock Mold Bitters to h-lp yon to health and happiness? We know B. B. B. cures dyspepsia, bil- iousness, ,constipation, headache and bad bl.wd. Dw't you think it is time you tried it? —An old lady in Woodstock, who has been putting by her Savings for years is a stocking, found the other day that she had $40 thus "salted" but the bills wore value lees, !ping of the Royal Canadian Bink, lung since defunct. She was not aware of this fact, however, un til she attempted to pass one of there and then it dawned on her that h'r savings would have been safer in a chartered bank or the Domin;en Savings Bank. • 4, CQl!ISIPPri ATIQN, (lict.xf,art48,-,AIY l?rother en(ered` trent attt)n er,anmpleigt.agd•,wae pt ma.. ly weak. We tried .navy remedies but witbeet eli'eet. At lr►et my •Aust fitIVIAsti us to try Or. Fewlers'a Extract of Willi Strawberry, and before he hal taken one bottle he was cured. We consider it axed Ms life Y1181 ADELAIDE CEITTr7NDEN. Beldwio, Out. _Exuma Reid, a Calgary avpwan arrested on Friday ou a caarge of insanity, died in goal there .Iaet night. - Witliaul . S. Hales, a retired farmer,, who had lived in Belleville for acme years, fell dead on the street to -day from heart disease. Deceased, who „wee about sixty years of age, leaves a wife and family. LOCAL OPTION. This term should be applied to the choice every intelligent person has be- tween Burdock Wood Bitter*, the nat- ural and certain remedy for dyspepsia, biuuueaees, constipation, headache,' and ',ad blood, and the various Imitations offered by unscrupulous parties as beiuir "just as good," There is nothing else as good as R. 13. 13. It. is au honest medicine and has made remarkable cures right in our town —Mr. Thomas Frederick Worts and Miss Lizzie Beatty, daughter of the late Adam Beatty, were quietly married at the residence of the brides mother, Toronto, and started for Europe. Mr. Worts settled $60,000 on his bride. "Four years ago," writes Col. D.01 Wylie, Brookville, Out., May, 1888,"I had a severe attack of rheumatism, and could not atand on my feet. The p.in was .exoruoiating. 1 was blistered and purged in true,orthodox style, but all to uo purpose. I was advised to try St. Jacobs Oil, which 1 did. I had my an- kles wall rubbed and then wrapped with the flu.uel eaturated with the remedy. In the morning 1 e.uld walk without pain," —On Friday night the James town bridge over Catfish creek. thirteen wiles southeast of St. Thomas, went down with a thresh- ing engine and a team of horses. The driver, William Ashton, of Malahide, had bull legs broken, one of them very badly. One of the horses was killed and the engine totally wrecked. Toe base burner etuve, the telephone u ,d other improvetneneuts of a like kind have worked a domestic and social re- vOlu ion within the last few years. Among these improvements it is not uu- ta.tr to inolu le the ".Myrtle Navy" to- bacco. Tne great majority of men s :.uko tobacco ; have dune so for nem t.uiee past and will continue to do so. Tt is lei portant, therefore, that they should smoke the beat quality of the article. Teat is what they are supplied with, in he "Myrtle Navy" Ali smokers who have used it know that ite flavor ca,not he surpassed, the quality is always uni- form and that the only care they have to exercise in its purchase ie to see that the trade mark T.. ,& B. is stamped 'on the plug. —Mr. and Mrs. floury Goodwin and family started in their convey- ance from their residence, near Northport, to atteud church at Picton. When about four miles from Picton, Mrs. Goodwin was suddenly taken Ill, cotuplaining first of a feeliug of chilliness and then becoming unconscious. When taken from the carriege she was dead. Consumption Cured. An old physician, rotirc 1 from practice, having had placed in hie hands by an Fast India,nission- ry th, fot•mula of a simple vegetable remedy for toe speedy and permanent core of Consumption, Bronchitis, Cararrh, As.hma and all throat and unug Affections, alto a positive and radical euro for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, niter having tested its wonderful enrative powers in thousands of caeca, has felt it hie duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuatedby this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will And free of charge, to all who desire it, this re.];te, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and nsiug. Scut by mai] by ad,ireeeing with *tam", naming this paper. w.A. Novas, 820 Powers' Block, Rochester, N.Y. 659—y —At St. Paul's church, Halifax, last week, the marriage was cele- brated of Mr. William Dunbar, ex - Mayor of Halifax, and Miss Jane (Dottie Jennings, daughter of Mr. Thomas V. Jennings, of Victoria, B. C. After the ceremony Mr. and Mis. Dunbar left for Prince Ed- ward Island, where they will spend their honeymoon. Mies ,Jenuings was iu the city ouly about two months when married. She is 26 and the groom is 71. Anita TO Tiromnens. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering anderying with pain of Cutting Teeth? If so gond at once awl ge a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" !for Children Teeth htg. Its value Is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend npon it, mothers; there ie no mistake about it. It gores Dysentery and Dierrhrea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures Wind Collo, softens the gum+, reduces inflammation, and gives to, e and energy to the whole system. "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething Is pleasant to the taste and is the preset lotion of ono of the oldnet and best female physioiaue and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggist's throughout toe world. Price 25 cents a bottle. Bo en e and ask for "Mns. WINSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP.' and tak• po other kind. 856y —Mies Logio, daughter of the late Judge Louie, was attacked on Herkimer street, Iiamilton, Satur- day by a man who snatched her satchel. She struggled anti pulled his hat off and, refusing to return it, tae highwayman drew a revolver but failed to frighten her. As help was approaching he had to flee, leaving behind his bat and um• brella A constable gave him such a hot chase that be had to throw away the scatchol and his revolver, but he finally escaped. The re- , volver was not loaded, O ZQU8: TlloTG$ Avows. cu.li.S. 9. Ffut lJ r,?er'a Narang Grabs are notal ways ,hard•eholleed, and one boy poly eleven yeare.old, who lives la I'.ast Rockaway, Long. Island, has nps. only learned a great deal about .these curious fish thie summer, but he has kept himself in pocket woney,aud put acoaeidei'able awn in the bruit es a result of the business ho has built up in catching end Bolling crabs, The knowledge ho has gained is not very ecientiflo nor very corn plete, as may be readily imagined but it is good, practical knowledge, and accurate as far as it gods. More. over, being practical knowledge, which he has picked up by actually observing and handling the cribs, it is particularly interesting. Au boy who wants a more thorough knowledge c.'n eaeily find it in any good work on nttural history. He has learned that craps shed their shells two aro throe tittles in s season, and that each time they do it they pass through' some very in. teresting changes. What may be palled the natural, or healthy cou- ditiou of a crab is his hard-shell state. That is, he is a hard shell crab most of the time, for the changes he goes through in shed. diug are very rapid, and within twelve hours of the time he leaves his old shell he is at home in an. other one, half as big again as the old, or even more than that. y Master Eddie, the East Rockaway boy, has learned how to tell when these changes are coming on, though he finds it difficult to tell anybody else how he does it. Tho outward signs are plain enough to the .eye and to the toych wheu they have been learned, hut they are not eas- ily or well described in words. When the crab begins to -get ready to leave his old !louse he is called a "comer," probably because the chaugo is coming, If it is a male crab, he gets yell ,w uudernoath, though hie color does no: change greatly. It it is a female, certain tine lines on her "apron" appear and grow more distinct as the time of shedding gets nearer. - After a few horns the collier be- comes a shedder. 'l'1ie changes iu his appearance are still plainer, and it may be told by handling him that his time is near. Ilis shell becomes brittle and easily to be broken with the fingers. That piece of his armor which is underneath and outside of his lege—between the logs and the point of hie side— work loose from the rest of the armor. It is a smooth plate, and if it he pressed with the finger it can he pushed in on the soft body in- side. Another sign is that the shell ou his smallest feet can be pinched off with the thumb and forefinger, Now the crab begins 'to grow, and presently he is what is culled a "bust -top." It is not a scientific word, but it is very expressive. His body hecolnos in a abort time too largo for his old shell to contain, and his shell bursts, the top part being lifted up from behind, like the lid of a coffee-pot, giving him the opening through which he can crawl out backward from his now useiees house. This he leaves, and feebly crawling away to some place as nearly safe as he can find, he grows big at an amazing rate, and in a few hours more 11e is hard again. During these few hours he is in extreme peril, and it is hard to feel any sympathy with him, because when he is protected by his hard shell .he is a greedy, cruel fellow, who eats almost anything, alive or dead, in the shape of meat or fish, which he can catch in his claws. After he has become a shedder, he loses the strength of his claws, and when he is a soft crab he is a deli- cacy that is eagerly sought for and eaten, not only by men and boys, but by all sorts of fish, eels, and other crabs. If the soft crab, however, hap- pens to be a female, she is likely to be protected in a queer way, for some big hard crab will come 'Ip to her and take care of her till she gets liar'd enough to take care of herself. Ho will fight fiercely for her at this time, and she is safe as possible, SINGING MICE. From, FIa?per's Young People. A four -footed creature that sings is certainly curious enough to have its existence doubted ; and many people do not believe that such 'a thing as a singing mouse has ever been seen, or, more cor'1'ectI spoak- iug,' heard. It has, though; and in a certain house beloved of mice generally, what sounded like the voice of a very small bird was often heard in the wall. A, trap was set for the uproarious ones that kept up a constant squeaking and gnawing, besides nibbling every viand that they could possibly get at ; and one night the dainty bits of cheese lured into daptivity a mouse that looked like other mice and acted like a wren. Such a quivering, musical little warble could scarcely come from any other throat than that of the tiny bird. Bet it was soon proved beyond a doubt that rnousie did it himself, and that he must be tho very singer who gave the mysterious wall con- sorts, so the next thing was to make 141 l # oage. Jb woe tluito on common 00: uo 'tliloo.ptnl9m till be wog 1 itgeelf. a glesa'ghhbe pix,ored with .netting, A wane 11100 Vail arranged in It, and the otlrioue little ,performer took very kindly to • pia luxurious quarters. Hehad, pf course, the bestcheese to nibble at, and he evideniy considered himself lu/olover. He put on sire too, and scanted to kuow when he was being watched. At such tiwee he would raise himself up, and try' with all his email might and main to act like a canary. Sometiweahe would hold up one paw, and then he was a full•fledtod prima donna. aendiug forth such loud notes that it was al- most startling to hear hint. But an easy life did not seew to agree with the amusing little rodent, and possibly he pined for the 17o111e in the wall, with its boundless free- dom, where he may have left "his young barbarians at piny." In a few days he died without auy ap- parent cause, and the experiment of caginga singil g wuu.e was altogeth- er unsuccessful. Other four footed warblers have been kept in good condition for a much longer time, giving abnnd• ant opportuuity to make some very interesting discoveries in regard to their musical organs. They do not, it appears, sing with their throats, like other auugeters, but with their noses. Their vocal chorda are vib- rating folds of the akin at the out let of each nostril, and the perform- er can vary the tone from high to low by using more or leas force in expelling the air. When quite by himself, the sound produced by the singer resembles Chet of an A olian harp; but in a cage, when the email prisoner is often aiugiug for effect, the notes are much bolder. A oat purrs very much in the same way as a mouse sings, and both are signs of conduit and sable - faction. Eat the moues sung, un- like that of a cat, has given rise to many absurd superstitions, and houses have acquired the bad re- putation of being haunted because of singing !nice in the waffle. The soft wailing sound which the song then assumes is said to come from the uneasy spirits of those who. have been murdered ; and the ser- vants who are frightened by the singing mouse could never be made to believe that the continual pick• iug and stealing from the pantry aro done by the singer himself' and his relatives. For although it eeems as if so gifted a creature should be above such night marauding, he is really no better than his cutllmou• place companions. TREADING WATER. Front IIa]per's Young People. The easier position that a man, a woman, or a child can assume in water is to Boot porpendieularly. Any person, without any previous practice, can tread water, and so keep afloat for a long time. He should keep his hands below the surface of the water, 'his lungs in— flated, and hie feet moving up and down .as in walking. Let the "man overboard" throw his hands and arm out of the water, let hint raise an outcry whereby the air is expelled from the lunge, and he will sink to the bottom. The trouble is that nine people out of ten lose $ their presence of mind when they are in water out of their depth for tho first time. If, in stead of struggling and flounderiug about, they would do a little walk ing, there would not be the slightest danger of drowning tight away. Any one can tread water in the first attempt, No preliminary teaching is necessary. Treading water is simple walking into the water out of one'a depth, with or without the aid of one's hands. The operation is not. unlike run- ning up stairs, and, if anything, easier. Truly, any man, any wo- man, any child, who can walk up stairs can walk in the water, and, remember on the first attempt, without any previous instruction or practice. Hence I Say that perions really ignorant of the art of swimming are perfectly eafe in water out of their depth. Very often you hear peo- ple exclaim : "Ugh ! if this boat were to upset, I'd drown, of course. I can't swim, you !:now.'' Yes, but you can tread water. Most of us attach a wrong signi- ficance to toe word "swim," Why should we mean one thing when a man swims, and another or differ- ent thing when a dog swims 1 The dog cannot "awing" as a man swims, but any man can swim "dog fash- ion" instantly and for the first time. The animal beano advantage in any way in water over man, and yet the man drowns while the animal "swims." The dog, the horse, the cow and even the cat all take to the water, and are able to walk as they do when out of water. Throw a dog into the stream, and at once he begins to walk, just as ho does on dry land. Why should a man,' woman, or child act differently un- der like cii'cumstances.1 It seems strange that people have to be told to do what the animals do instinctively and instantly. Man's ignorance of so simple a thing as treading water is remark- able; it is without reason or excuse. There is a popular notion afloat that he 71\TEWS-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 asusammegemonsasomenies • OLINTON . FURNITURE WAREROO1I$. For the !louse Cleaning season we have a complete Stook of BEDROOM SUITS, .DININGROOM SUITES, PARLOR SUITES, ODD CHAIRS, CENTRE TABLES, HALL RACKS, PLC ruRES, PICTURE MOULDING, CURTAIN POLES, Etc. Etc., We handle no trashy Furniture, yet our prices are away down. Call and inspect our Stock whether you wish to buy or nota JOS HiP11 0111DIL=-_ Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. The FOR GOOD ENVELOPES owsRe ��r FOR FINILE TBPLNTING IEAOS'vi 1 FOR NICE BILL READS FOR OFFICE PRINTING THE NEWS -RECORD EXCELS IN ALT, DEPARTMENTS TIL`: CELEBRATED ATED MsaI Wastler* Ina Wringer. TalE !BEST IN THE MARKET dachines Allowed on Trial • ate also agent for all . All Agricultural Implements Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill. Call and see me. J. WEIR, CLINTON in some way' the dog and the ani- mals have an advantage over man in water. Nothing could, be furth• er from tho truth. The advantage lies with mac, who is provided with a paddle -formed, hand, and knows enough to float when tired— something the animal rarely or never does. Next to treading water, floating on the back is the easiest thing to do in water. This consists in lying flit on the hack, the lungs inflated, the limbs extended but flexible, the arms held close to the ears, the hands over the head. The majority of people able to sustain them- selves in the water prefer to float in a horizontal position rather than in a , perpendicular manner. Both positions are much bettor, in fact much safer, than the attitude that we assume in swimming. I have found it so. One day, in a rough surf, I was nearly strangled with a Budden swallow of water, and had I not been able to float, the result might have been disastrous, PAIN IN A BURIED LEG. About three weeks ago John Boniter, a Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway brakeman, lost his left leg under the cars at Boonville. The limb was buried there, and Brinker was removed to the Com- pany's$'hospital in that city, where he is still. About a week ago Bon• ker began to experience the aen'sa- tion that his amputated limb was in its accustomed place, and a great pain was felt in the foot. So in• tense did this feeling become that the crippled man tossed from side to side of his little cot in the surgi• cal ward of the hospital, and moan- ed with pain until the doctors bo• came alarmed at his condition. Ile could not sleep, nor could anything bo done to relieve him. Bonker'a father visited Boonville and had the leg removed from the grave. The lid of the box was raised, and the toes of the foot wore found to be crossed. No other peculiarity was discovered. The lid was clos- ed and the coffin reburied. Tho injuried man at the hoop!tal at once experienced a sensation of relief, and the trouble has completely van- ished. The case is a very peculiar one, and has excited much com• ment in medical circles.—Seslalia (llfo.) Special to St. Louis Runthlie. —John L. Sullivan went to church on Sunday and put a $50 note on the collection plate. J BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT. CORRESPONDENCE - We will at all titles be pleased to receive items of news from our sub- scribers. We want a good corres- pondent in every locality, not already represented, to send us IRELIABLE news. SUBSCRIBERS. Patrons who do not receive taeir paper regularly from the carrier or thr iugh their local post offices will confer a favor by reporting at Otis office at once. Subscriptions ma, commence at any time. ADVERTISERS. Advertisers will please bear iri mind that all "changes'! of advertisemenes, to ensure insertion, should be handed in not later than MONDAY NOON of each week. CIRCULATION. Tam NEWS -RECORD has a larger circulation than any other paper in this section, and as an advertising medium, has few equals in Ontario. Our books are open to those who mean business. JOB PRINTING. The Job .L'epartment of this jour• nal is one of the best equipped in Western Ontario, and a superior class of work is guaranteed at very loot prices. Scientific Americaf A9e,n04.for_ n„.vi•'v: 'v 4S•6CAVEATS. DESI1ON PADE ATENTS CCPVRICIITS, oto. For Information and free Flandbook write to NUNN 8c 501 BROADWAY. N71W Yonrr. Oldest bureau CO.‘or securing patents in America. Yvon, patent taken out by us Is brought before the I:obit:: bra 6•.atice given free of charge In the tZeittgfAC Tm"rust cirrplpt.,nn of any scimnt f e paper in the is, rl 1. 1.1 Icudid.y ilh;.•r.ated. No intelligent .wu Fi i 0 ba Without u. 1Veekly, 59.00 a c.ir; p115) stz months, Address MUNN It Co., •l' L' 1i t.15ii:SnS, Brost:way, NOW York. i -;^ R SPEWr. � l / # :r 1 STEEL/� ARE THE BEST!. Established 1860. FOR Works, ENGLAND. t No. No.2 No.3 No.16 No.21 Expert Writers. FOR it s e_raieslem intiittTri arrOOVNTII H0 SE:. FOR Yht7A lir, FOR Amon - tants. Corres- pondents Bold Writing Cosi' ROSS Sold by STATIONERS Everywhere. Samples FREE on receipt of return postage 2 cents. SPENBIERIAN PEN 00., 91 I vYo vow.