The Huron News-Record, 1892-11-16, Page 6Ayers Pi
Are compounded with; 0e :1 iaw ; to
general usefil.lnessi and adaptability,
They aro composed. of. the purest
vegetable aporiente,Their de1{eate
'sugar • coating, which readily dis-
solves in the stomach, preserves
their full medicinal value and snakes
them easy_to take, either by old or
young. For constipation, dyspep•
ma, biliousness, sink headache, and
the common derangements of the
Stomach, "fiver, and .Bowels ;
also to check colds and fevers, Ayer's
Pills
Are the Best
Unlike • other cathartics, the effect
of Ayer's Pills is to strengthen
the excretory organs and restore to
them their regular and natural ac-
tion. Doctors everywhere proscribe
them. In spite of immense compe-
tition, they have always maintained
their popularity as a family medi-
cine, being in greater demand now
than ever before. They are put up
both in vials and boxes; and whether
for home use or travel, Ayer's Pills
are preferable to any other. Have
youever tried them?
Ayers Pills
Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Every Dose Effective
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
Owing to the contemplated
dissolution, in the near future,
of the printing and publishing
firm of Whitely & Todd, all
accounts due the firm must be
paid AT ONCE.
Call at the oTloe or remit by
Registered Letter or Post Office
Order.
WHITELY & TODD.
Clinton, August 15th, 1592.
The Huron News -Record
51.50 a Ye..:—$1.25 in Advance.
Wednesday, Nov. 16t11, 1892.
It is no easy thing to dress harsh,
coarse ha;r no as to make it look graceful
n•' b. corning 13y the use of Ayer's Clair
Vigor, this difli ulty ie removed, and the
hair made :o assume any style or
arrangement that may be desired. Give
the V t;vsr a trial.
—The late Dr. Hugh Nichol, of
Listowel, left an estate valued at
$81,353.
THE CHILDREN'S ENEMY.
`scrofula often shows itself in early life
and is characterized by swellings, ab-
scesses, hip disease, etc. Consumption
is ecofula of the lunge. In this class of
disease Scott's E nuleion is inquestion-
-ably the'moet retfable medicine.
Baravele, the waiter who so bru-
tally murdered Frank Reilly, one
of the crew of the U. S. S. New-
ark while the warship was at Genoa
port taking part in the Columbus
fetes, 'was last Friday found guilty
of manslaughter and sentenced to
12 ye ars and six ,months' imprison
went. He was also condemned to
pay an indemnity and costs.
FOR (DUNG OR OLD.
Children and adults are equally benefi' -
e 1 by the use of De. Wood's Norway
Parvo Sy up the new and successful
cough remedy. It atone coughs in one
night and m ty he relied on as an effectual
remedy, fo ootds, na'hma, bronchitis an 1
si'nilar tro ;hies. Price 25 and 50o. at
iruogiete.
—A melancholy case of suicide
is reported from the neighborhood
of Mount Pieseant, Mr. C. Biggar
a well-to-do farmer owning two
farms. left the house Friday after-
noon and was discovered next
morning in the Mount Pleasant
pond, having been dead for some
hotira. Domestic difficulties are
said to he at the bottom of the rash
deed. Deceased was sixty-two
years of age and leaves a wife and
three grown-up children. ' He ,vas
very highly respected,
A COM PLICATED CASE.
DEAn SrRs,-I was troubled with
Wellness, headache and lost appetite.
I could not rest at night, and was very
weak, but after using three bottles of
13.1313. my appetite is good and I am
better than for years past. I would not
new b3 without 13 13.13., and am also giv-
ing it to try children.
Mall. WALTER BURNS,
Maitland, N. S.
—An inquest was held Friday
Afternoon over the body of Mrs.
Ezekiel Smith, who lived °With her
husband at Ridgetown, Ont., and
who died from the effects of drink-
ing the contents of a large box of
rough on rats in some tea. De-
ceased had formerly intimated to a
friend that she was tired of life,
and that she intended to end her
trouble. The jury decided that
deceased had ended her life with
suicidal intent.
A DANGEROUS COLD.
DEAR SIRS,- VI little girl last winter
had a et ry bid cold which almost result-
ed in congestion ot the lungs. After
doctorir g with her for three months
without success ; I tried Hagyard'e
Pectoral Balsa;,. and two bottler of it
cured aur She is now strong and
healthy.
Nike. S 1MURL M'ICLBOLLANT,
Hamilton, O.V.
�I .sell <IMIti tla.00, +k the ;#yetis Navy
balaaooa• yet attempted, either ibtokor
stock isc hens geed or the plug haa,heen
mode: a trifle lighters ie weight, The.
lager-dttaAt IA Opt ZR oatAne, the Wit ,n's
tiop, Of the.'consumer until he ;Inde. that
he is mating a, greener number of; Osage
than before, The 14yrtle Nevy, fs made
three plugasto the paged and caoh plug
is oaretully weighed.
-Redjictiou works for the gold mine
are being erected in Mamoru.
QUINSY CURED.'
GENTi.EmEN,-I used to bo troubled
with quinsy; having an attack every
wl ;tor. About five years ago I tried
flagyard'e Yellow Oil, applying it Weide
my throat with a 1 -tether. It quickly
oared ate and I hove not minor been
troubled. I always keep It in the house.
MIts. J. M. Lewis,
Galley Ave., Toronto Ont.
—111r. and Mrs. Thos. Liston,
Kingston; both died Monday night,
each aged 84.
(.IVES GOOD APPETITE.
GENTLEMEN, -+I think your valuable
medicine oaon't be equalled, because of
the benefit I derived from it. After
sufl'.ring from headache and lose of
appetite tor nearly three years I tried
R.B.B. with great euneees. It gave me
relief at once, and 1 now enj .y good
health.
MRS. MATTHEW SPROUL,
Dungannon, Oat.
—It i said -Prince Edward county
will export 75,000 barrels of apples
this season,
A AP 4 I r WRVS DA10E.R4
Mr, Henry 1S2ttcombc, Leyland St.,
j31a4bilr11) l.f.t214on, Ung., start@s that lila
little girl fall an, struck k her •knee against
a curbstone. The knee began to swell,
'
,a \ became very painful and terminated in
what doctors call " white swelling." She
was treated by the best medical Igen, but
grew Y; oq e. Finally
A fJHIEF Or POLICE.
There in no body of men more liable
t0 auff:r from exposure than the police.
But as an example how they get rift of
their maladies. the following ie cited :
c;rven I•land, N. Y., U. S. A., Fob. 11,
1880 roI euff,red with ueurnlgia in the
head, hot found instant relief from the
application of St Jacnha Oil. which
cured me." E. P. BELLINGER, Chief of
1'ulice,
•
--The south hound `Santa Fe
train, due Guthrie \Vedueaday night
at 11:35, was held up and robbed
by five masked men at Wharton, a
lonely station in the Cherokee strip,
where the twain hoe been robbed be•
fore'. . The only booty secured was
the arms of the trainmen and a few
packages of express matter.
. ACHING PAINS REMOVED.
GRNTLEMEN,-.I cannot but praise
[1.13 B. for it has revived me wonderfully-.
I was completely run down, had aching
pains in my shoulders, a tired feeling in
my limbs, low spirits, in fact I was in
misery. Being recommended to try
B.B B. I did ao, and with the u.e of only
one bottle I am today strong and
healthy. 1 prize it highly.
Mac 11, TUCK.ER, Toronto, Ont.
A GOOD NATURED CITY.
Uncle Hiram Skinner, who lives
out in lows, visited his nephew in
Chicago, last week. The old gen-
tlemen was busy most of the time
telling. what the town used to bo
away back in the '40's, when he
hauled wheat there to the market
from down in Kendall county. The
old gentleman is naturally polite
and good natured, but the way in
which the crowds on the street
jostled him about almost stirred up
his wrath, In trying to -keep out
of everybody's way he could scarce-
ly get along at all. Finally his
nephew. said:
'Uncle, I fear you are too careful
of the rights of others. Here in
Chicago everybody goes, pushing
along and looking out for number
ono. We expect to be jostled and
stepped on more or less and no one
ever feels hurt about it. This is a
busy crowded city, and everything
goes with a rash. Just plow your
way through and let others look out
for themselves.
That afternoon the old gentleman
started along a busy thoroughfare
unaccompanied by nay of hie' friends.
Ile said to himself: "I'll show
these folks I know as much about
city ways es any of 'em. If they
think I'm goin' to get out of their
way any morepjuet because I'm from
the country they make a mistake,
Ez the feller says, while I'm in
-Turkey I'm goiu' to db as the tur
keys do." He did it. In fact, he
overdid it, and became the worst
Roman of them all. He pushed
women right and left, stepped on
their trains, and told everybody to
get out of the way. He has just
begun to pride himself that he was
getting to be a real city swell when he
ran against hard a big, fat woman.
He tried to push her aside,, but
owing to her euperior amount of
avoirdupois his efforts were unavail-
ing. She was was not a happy dis-
positioned woman. Catching Uncle
Hiram 'by his chin whiskers she
lifted . him off his feet and, after
making him 'describe several wild
circles about her, she permitted
hill] to fly off in a tangent and land
iu the street at the eide of the walk.
Uncle Hiram pulled himself lo•
gather, and as he stood combing the
tangles out of his whiskers re-
marked:
"Wait till_ I get holt of that
downed nephew of mine I I'll
teach him to tell me everybody in
Chicago is good natured an' don't
[Hind if you run against'eml" Then
he started for his destination, but
he avoided the walk and went down
the middle of the street.
—The Prince of Wales was 51
years old last week.
. �•BT. JACOB OIL
't' ;;a.a'%..
was used. The contents .of one bottle
completely reduced the swelling, killed the pain and cured her.
"ALi., RICHT! ST..3AQOBa OIL DID IT."
a; •,rnA., .wee
"ALL
Maws—
OUR MASTER DIGIT.
PROM TIMES OF OLD THE RULE OF
THUMB • HAS 1'1tEVAILED.
To say a man works by the rule
of thumb is to reproach hitu -with
exactness, says Chamber's Journal,
but when exchequer tallies were iu
use a uotch the width of a thumb
represented ,the
£10.
When drapers employed the
cloth yard wand the possesaiou of a
narrow thumb was nn advaataae to
an aspirant to the counter, as in
measuring gpoda the buyer gained
a thutnb'e width to every yard, but
the adoption ul' a tneasure imbedded
in the counter deprived slim -finger•
ed ogee of their advantage and
the drapet'a customers of their
"thumbs."
It is by the thutub the miller testa
the character and qualities of the
grains; spreading the eample over
the fingers by a peculiar movement
of the thumb, he gauges its value
by -the thumb ilaelf:
Cornelius Ketal painted his pic
tures with his thumb, and it is still
the picture oleo ;Jeer's) safest tool
When sewing was rendered easier
by the invention of a th'imbell, as
it was Origin illy called, that useful
article was wore upon the thumb,
noJ. the finger; and the Japanese
dentist, disdaining any but nature's
appliances, finds his thumb and
finger all sufficient in the extracting
of the most stubborn of aching;
teeth.
According to the epilogae writer
of the eeveuteenth century it was
then easy to distingush the country
from the town gallant in a theater,
the latter being known by pu'tin.g
bis periwig in order with,a comb,
while his provincial brother was
content to attain the same objet
with four fingers and a thumb.
A Chilian merchant geed to defy,
forgery li'y planing one thumb on
the paper he wished to sign and
tracing its outline. 'then he
placed the other thumb across, out-
lined that and this signature was
complete.
The Chinese have long been
aware that the impression of no two
thumbs, oven of thesame individual,
are alike, and the impreession of
every criminal's thumb is taken by
the police and numbered for refer-
ence. He may disguifle himself as
he will, nioke up as he can, but a
comparison of the impression of his
thumb with that in the police arch
ivos settles tate identity of an old
offender beyond a doubt.
MARRIED HIS DAUGHTER
THE SINGULAR PREDICAMENT IN
WHICH A CHICAGO MAN FINDS
HIMSELF.
Samuel Clinton Willette, aged
62,who married his son'e widow two
years ago,is in estrange predicament.
According to statement's to Lawyer
James W. Druillard, to whom he
today a pplied for legal advice,
Willetts has probably wedded
hisas„own child. She was his off•
spring by his runaway wife of
forty-five years ago. Willetts'
first 'wife was Miss Mainie Evans.
They were married at Erie, Pa.,
when both were under twenty.
After the birth of a girl baby they
quarreled, and the wife and child
disappeared. Six years later, after
appear'ently well-founded reports
of their of death, Willetts
married Caroline Stevens in a town
near Erie. A son was born, but
the wife died. The boy George,
growing to manhood, went on the
road for Harding, Davis & Co.,
wholesale hardware dealers of
Pittsburg, and on Christmas, 1860,
surprised his father by returning
from Cleveland with a bride, Mies
Helen Wright. The young couple
lived happily for twenty-eight
years, but were childless. Iu 1888
George Willetts died. The -father
had from the first a singular affect-
ion for his daughter-in-law, ands in
1890 they were married in London,
Eng. Since then Mrs. Willetts'
reminiscences of her childhood led
to investigations, which apparently
disclose that Willetts' first wife,
seven years after deserting him,
married a John Wright at Cleve•
land, and, though in turn deserted
by him, brought her little girl up
under the name df Wright, and dy•
ing shortly before Geo. Willette ar-
rived in Cleveland. A detective
is endeavoring to ascertain the facts
in the case fully. Mr. Willetts is
well-to-do financially.
- —.m.-
-A boy named Harold Hallman,
of Berlin, while playing had one of
his eyes totally destroyed by run-
ning against a playmate. He is
1 about 9 years of age.
T1IE SAUSAGES HADA
1310 RUN.
Gustave Reason, a sausage yin -
dor, and his wife, of Lillie, France,
have been seuteuced to six mouths'
imprisonment for sellingdog'e fleeh,
and their shopman goes to priaou
for three months. Masson and his
wife lived at Roubaix uutil last
October. They had a very prosper-
ous butcher b'tsitisaa and made a
specialty of sausages of a peculiarly
savory state and flavor, which warn
very popular. A warraut' was is•
sued October 26th for their arrest
upon a charge of dealing in dog's
tleah and selling it for human food.
M. Leclercq, the health inspector,
said that he found four poubds ot
chops in a basket in Mme. Ris-
son's possession. Back of the shop
was. a slaughter house, in which 13
carcasses of dogs and while 60 dog
shins pegged out to dry, some living
dogs were waiting their turn to be
elaeghtered. A veterinary surgeon
named Boger testified that the chops
seen and acveial pounds of invitiug
sausage were of the same charac
for of flesh, and in his opin-
ion the flesh was . that of dogs.
The wi neat said ti og a flesh was
not unwholesome providing the
animal WAS not diseased. Several
of hae.foa's regularu cstotners testi-
lied that they patrouized his shop
because of the agreeable flavor of
the sausages sold th-re, but had no
idea of any imposition.
—Secord -II. Large, the medical
student who was arrested at Toron-
to, on Thursday evening at the in-
stance of .James P. Greeley, on the
charge of ,abortion perfornred on
Lena 13. Greeley, was arraigned in
the Police Court yesterday, and
after electing to be tried by a jury
woe remanded until Wednesday.
He was subsequently liberated on
furnishing $4,000 bail.
IVIJN
WAV
Dne Hundred and Forty-one
I(andsome Photographs
In One Grand' -
PICTURE
III the Conservative
Members of
892Parliament1S9
ncluding extra large size photographs of Sir Joh
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f the House of Commons, surrounded by th
:abinet Ministers, and grouped on either side th
sembers of the House from every Province in th
)ominion, making a total of rat splendid phots
raphs; every one a perfect likeness. •
This great picture is a reproduction by Photc
ravure process on copper plate of the pictur
resented to Sir John Thompson by the Conserve
ive Members during the last session.
rHE ORIGINAL PICTURE
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J. C. WEIR, CLINTON
•
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer, Sec.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite Town, Hall, Clinton, Ont
WATCHES!
Waltham, Elgin, Illinois, Columbus, Seth '
Thomas, and Rockford—new model.
,All these maker in key and stem winders;
3 Aleo pendant set watches.)
J. BiDDLECOMBE, ICLiNTON.
•
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Manager.
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5/tablished 1860. FOR Works, ENGLAND.
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New Blacksmith Shop
GEORGE TROWHiLL has opened out n gen•
seal Blacksmith and Repair Shop In the
building lately occupied by Mr. Cooley, opposite
Fair'e lumber yard, Alpert street Clinton, Ont.
Blacksmith and Iron Work in all its branches.
Horse -Shoeing promptly attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed. The public are invited to
call before ordering any class of work in the
above lines.
497—tf GEORGE TROWHILL
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