HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-05-24, Page 6d
•r
Pat
ax
4 e compottuded with the view to
general usefulness and adaptability,
rh'liey Are aouapaeed of the purest
vegetable aperients. Their delicate
sug8ar coating, which readily die.
lecher in the Elton:taob, preserves
their full -medicinal value and makes
them easy_ to take, either by old or
yqung. kor constipation,' dyspep-
sia, biliousness, sink headache, and
the 4011.1131031 derangements of the
Stomach, I4ver, and .Bowels ;
rasa 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 preeoribe
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
you ever tried them?
Ayer's Pills
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,Lowell, Mase.
Bold by all Druggists.
Every Dose Effective
[he Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Year—$1.25 in Advance
Wednesday, ItIay 14 h, 1893.
•
PERFECT SATISFACTION.
Graorauxea,—I have found B. 13. 13. an
excellent remedy, both se a blood purifier
and general family medicine. I was for
long time troubled with eick headache and
heartburn, and tried a bottle, which Lave
me stili perfect eat tf.ntion that I have
since then used it. as our Ltriiity medicine.
E. BAILEY, N e•th Bay, Out.
—��'tlile some Woodstock boys were
takurg a .stroll north of"the town on
Sunda), they made a strange discovery.
Lyiug un the ground near the G. T. R.
track was a large bottle containing au
arra and part of of the shoulder of a
ch;Lt . The nieniber was that of a well
developed infant. The coroner was
notified of the discovery, and now has
the battle in his office. Where the
arm Cattle trent is a mystery, but some-
one has evidently nude an attempt to
preserve t •e content of the bottle fur
some time. The coroner has banded
the ease over to the coustable.
PA ROM1NENC LADY ARRESTED
much attention at a Washington bull by her
remarkable appearance of health. The glow
of health and the charm of beauty need not
depart from so many women, when a certain
remedy exists in Dr. L'ierce's Favorite Pre.
acriptioa for their fanetioual and organic
diesases. It properly cures nausea, in-
digestion, bloating. weak hack, nervous pros-
tration, dei•,ility and sleeplessness. Sta eugth
is renewed, energy teturna, and beauty
agon blooms. It is purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless. Druggists have it.
—Mr. Kuechtol, of the State of
Miehigau, says :—"I visited the Port -
ago Plains and the Brandon district,
and went as far west as Regina. I
veuture to say that along the,main line
of the Canadian Pacific from High
Bluff to Virden, there ie one of the
most productive cereal growing dis•
tricts of the world. Some idea of the
crops can be gained from the fact that
it was found necessary, this year, to
import 1,700 farm laborers to assist the
farmers to harvest their grain, and a
great many more are still required
A uoiceable feature of the grain fields
is the evenners of surface, showing the
soil to be of nu aunt' strength. There
are fields of hundreds of acres in
which the grain all stands about the
acme height. I was iafortned that
there was no tnidge, weavel, rust or
blight of any kind to injure the grain."
THE BEST ADVERTISEMENTS.
Many thousands of unsolicited letters
have reached the maaufacturers d Scott's
Emulsion fromthosecured through' its use,
of Cnnsunption and Scrofnlous diseases!
None can speak so confidently of its merits
as those who have tested it.
—It is a pleasure in this age when
so many debtors stand in front of their
honor and in rear of the statute of
limitations to come ac'c'ts a case which
restores a man's corrliitence in the honor
and honesty of lila fellows. Hugh
Dyett, sixteen or seventeen years ago,
ran a brick and tile kiln in Kinloss.
He had very indifferent success and
.his venture at last proved a financial
failure. Ile left the country, owing
several thousand dollars, fie went to
Leadville,Col.,and spent the past fifteen
years in t.liat. State enga;terl in develop-
ing ruining interests. A few weeks ago
he came back and paid ori all hie in—
debtedueva. Mr. Dyett is now a mem,
ber of the State Legtelature of Color-
ado. Such a man is deserving of
honor.
FOR FROST BITES.
Sias,—For chapped heeds, sure throat
and frost bites I find nothing excels Hag -
yard's Yellow Oil. L had my feet frozen
throe years ago and obtained no relief until
I used t4egyard's Yellow 011, which soon
healed up the frozen part.
CHAS. Lo?WMUiR, Alameda, N, W. T.
Fred Howard Annes, one of the
most prominent Liberals in South
Ontario, has been appointed Soaretary
of the Ontario exhibit at the great
World's Fair.
Ati4 lial: 'Thus OY...>
Onsendiltival.—tsly key Marla Paras
h'iultlag eaugll,aodoculi lsot alsep w.t lsl(tht.'
I trI')d lief;yard a I'etttort►l hsleam and It
. Cured him very •quiokty,
Alas. J. Rang av I Idoweetl, Oat.
—It is understood that j' is Excell,
euoy in council hes had under eon—
sideration thecae() of Veney, the Wiud•
sor wife murderer, and it bite been de-
cided to.cumtuute Ma sentence to life
imprisonment. The reasoue which
have led to the exercise of executive
olemmenoy are ulpderetood to have been
the recommendation to mercy by the
jury and the report of the trial judge.
At the trial couniel for Veuey en-
deavored to establish insanity on the
part of the prisoner, and while the plea
failed then it is stated that since he
was sentenced to death the prisoner hue
developed symptoms of aoftening of
the brain. Under all these circum-
stances public opinion will doubtless
commend the decision of the Governor
in council in commuting the sentence.
IT HAS BEEN PROVED.
It has been proved over and over again
that Burdock Blood Bitters aures dyspepsia,
biliousness, headache, ecrofu►a, and all
dissabee of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Try it. Every bottle le guaranteed to
benefit or cure when taken according to
direndone,
—The Gorrie Gazette says: Mr.
Arthur Mann had about as close a call
for his life the other day as he will
get till the final sumu►ons comes. Mr.
J. R. Williams had a gang of nieniu
Snyder's woods getting out titnberto
he manufactured into Exaelisor pack-
ing. Mann was working just behind
Mr. A. • Fallahay, who, not knowing
any oue was iso close to tato, swung
Ilia axe around to strike a Iilos upon
the wood- In its circle the. outer point
of the blade glanced along the top of
JLrnu's head, cutting a flash over two
inches long just deep enough to expose
the skull. The wound bled profuse!)
tit 1Ir. Manu was at work again iu a
,h r t tittlele although the wholeOle pat t
v
Was somewhat unnerved at the tliou;;lit
of the re-ult bail NI.nul'a head been a
quarter of an inch closer to the axe's
orbit.
•
The vast fwiliiies of the J. 0 Aver 0 • ,
of L'welt, Mass., enable them to place Thr
Superior 131oud•puriliir—Avera S,trsip'.rtl1,
—within easy reach of the poorest invalid
Don't be iudu :ad to take a "cheap" substi-
tute. Always remember that the beat it the
cheapest.
—Carlyle WT Harris, the murderer
of his wife, was electrocuted) at Sing
Sing prison on Monday of last weal; •
The killing was "a perfect success," as
the despatch puts it. His last works
were: "I have no further reservation to
make. I desireto say that I ata abso
1 utely innocent." After uttering these
words he seemed relieved and settled
back in the death chair.
A COMPLICATED CASE.
DEAR SIRS, -1 wits troubled with bilious-
ness, headache and loss of appetite. I t'oul(1
not rest at night. and was v ry weak, bat
after using three bottles of B. 13. B. my
appetite is good and I am better than f"
years pact. I would not now bo without P.
13. B., and amalso giving it to Itlychildreu.
MRS. WALTER BURNS, Maitland, N. S.
—The Annexation fad is not "march
ing on to war" iu Ontario with the
blare of trumpets predicted a year
ago and the promoters of the scheme
had batter simmer down as Rev. Anglo-
Isr•ael Wild, the long haired prophet of
Bond street, Torouto, says "it can't be
did."
Iu all eases, where a mild but effective
aperient is needed, Ayer's Pills ate the bier.
l'aey improve the appetite, restore healthy
action, promote digestion, and regulate
every function. Nu pill is in greater de.
nand, or more highly recommeaded by the
profession.
—Samuel Blair, t'or a number of
years G. T. R. ticket agent and tele-
graph operator at St. Mary's, left an
estate worth $21,545. It is said the,
highest w•igea ho ever received in his
life was $1,56 per day, but it is recess
ary to add that Mr. Blair was not mar -
SCRAPED WITII A RASP.
SIRS,—I had such a severe Dough that my
throat felt as if scraped with a rasp. 0
taking D. \Vood'e Norway Pine Syrup I
found tae first dose gave relief, and the
second bottle completely cured Inc.
Miss A, A. DOWNEY, Manotle, Ont.
AN UNNECESSARY OFFICE.
'rho appointment of Mr. Noxon to
superintend the snaking of binder twine
at the Central Prison is ,',deserving of
more attention than is usually given to
such matters. Commenting our the
action of the Mowat Government, iii•'this
respect, the Toronto .n'eu•s has the fol.
lowing:
"Warden Massie, in evidence. given
before the Publio Accounts committee,
said that he himself supervised the
erection of the factory, purchased the
machinery, directed the work of putting
up the same, and that afterwards he bad
bought the raw material and-superin,.
tended the work of making the twine.
The warden further declared that Ire was
capable of still performing all the duties
connected with the management of the
factory and that the creation of the office
of superintendent, which carries with it
a salary of $2,000, was wholly unneoes
nary.
"Mr. Massie deserves the thanks of
the Province for his frank statement of
the facts, and the Government will be
guilty of an outrage only equalled by the
duplicating of the offices of registrar and
aherrifi in this city, if the appointment
of Mr. Noxon is not promptly cancelled,"
AN C9OT.g 9FtdOD4g$l<A.
SicPews With atesst!tux TI!!e_etvtiigvs
t►tttl :?ltrowesl, (:reas Tolstoi..
Helena l\.lotljeska.,. r,l'here are many
uiious.titories told of the beginnings of
fatnta 4 actresses, They usually are the
children of poor professional people.
That is the regulation story—their
poverty and strtn,glets, and, finally, they
mrtlfe'st hit and goon to Faure.
Holer.a Moiljeakia was oue of the ex-
ceptions to Una rule. Near the quaint
old, city of Ciacow, the home of the an-
cient kings of Poland, a devastating fire
lead destroyed a little village, leaving the
inhabitants homeless and dependent upi
on charity. Little Helena Mud,jeska, for
she was only a ori. -s at the tune, sag•
gested to a friend that, they get up an
amateur theatrical entertainment fur the
benefit of the eutferer3.
"But you can't act," rejoined her
friend:
"Well, I can try," said Modjeska, and
she did try. for that very day she sought
the association of three others who were
fond of dramatic entertainments, and.
after waiting on the owner of one of the
public halls in Cracow, they succeeded
to having it donated for their perfor-
mance.
The night came and the hall was
crowded, for there was not only wide-
spread interest in the charity, but also
much curiosity to witness the debut of
Helena Modjeska and her friends. One
of the pieces presented was that of ''A
Saucy Lackey," in which' little Helena
enacted the title role.
That night there happened in Cracow
the director of the Imperial Theatre, at
Warsaw, Chichinski, who had strolled
into the entertainment in the hope of find-
ing some talent of promise. So pleased was
he, that he sought Motijeska atter the
performance was over, and said : "You
played that impudent lackey so well that
I was temptod to box your ears," and
after some further praise took the ama-
teur's address, and left.
A short time atter, a vacancy occurred
at the Imperial Theatre, and the manager
renemberiug the ability displayed by
Modjeska, made her an offer to join the
stock company of the national play-
house. It was there that alio achieved
her first great triumphs and remained as
leading lady fur many years.
No one was more surprised than Mod-
jeska herself when she learned that she
had atilt( used under the critical eye of
the greatest theatrical manager of her
coup was, perform-
ing
. and tit t ti tvhil tt n
.rill sit s, e
Y P
i!]was
g an act of silty, that a door a
opened a• few parallels
u(1t care rthatlas c
11
in the history o the stave.--9Aisey's
Magazine, New York.
Nations fund Their. Growth,
Differences in the stage and character
of civilization are the products of natural
conditions ; and he who once realizes the
fact is astonished at the extent of this
dependence. It is an invariable rule that
where natural conditions are favorable,
civilization reaches its highest develop
intuit, and vice versa. The knowledge of
man's true relations with Nature is, in
the last resort, of the greatest practical
importance to every ono of us. When a
man undertakes anything for which lie
has no innate, natural apitude, no good
result can be counted on, and vice versa.
Nations are not created, but have been
evolved in the- progress of time and
civilization, and subject to the same
natural conditions which aro operative
in the evolution of the individual, What
we call national character is not some-
thing rained down from heaven. The
diversity which characterizes the several
nationalities is simply the product of the
infinitely varied conditions of natural
environtnent. If we contrast only the
people of the' temperate with those of
tropical arid subtropical regions we find
convincing evidence of the influence of
climate in the calm' strength of the
fornrer,and tho passionate and excitable
temperament of the latter. A correspond-
ing diversity is seven in the vegetable
kingdom. We cannot escape the in-
fluence of the physical conditions which
environ us; they shape alike our indi-
vidual character and national develop-
ment and destiuy.
In this process we grow into harmony
with our physical environmeut ; we re-
pyfe on nature and as one with her. An
extrema idealist may lament this de-
pendence of mind and matter. We, on
the contrary, hold that we ]rare reason
to rejoice iu the fact. We were not
here to carp at the conditions of exist-
ence but to enjoy them. To enjoy
rightly is to live rightly. •
The. Earth Will Fall Out of Balance.
Marshall Wheeler, one of the best
known of the great army of Pacific
coast scientists that have lately sprung
up, claims to have discovered a "third
principal motion of the earth," which is
this : Every 20,903 years the globe
changes its north and south poles on
account of the attraction the earth has
for its own magnetism. The sun, too,
strongly attracts one of the poles and
repels the other. This being the case, it
only takes the short space of 20,903 years
for the double attraction to careen it
over to such an extent that it suddenly
"flops" 90 degrees. Mr. Wheeler says
that one of these grand "flops" occurred
6000 years ago, at the time set down by
the geologists as the "glacial epoch." --
St. Louis Republic.
Fallacies Concerning Electricity.
The current fallacies as to electricity
which are believed in by many unscien-
tific people of course are not recognized
by scientific electricians. Many persons
believe and even assert that electricity
will supersede steam, being ignorant of
the fact that electricity requires some
potent expenditure of power to generate
it, and the electrical machines or dyna-
mos which produces these results have
to be worked by some agency, such as a
steam engine, a gas engine or by water
pot, er. One great advantage, however,
is that the electrical energy, once pro-
duced, cau be conveyed long distances
through properly protected wires.
scientific Waifs.
Tidal waves will often acquirea veuacia
of 1000 miles a minute.
No one can breath at a greater b.fi
than seven miles from the earth.
Liebig, the chemist, says the human
body is composed of air—condensed and
uncondensed.
Those versed in the science of optics
tell us that no living creature can see in
absolute darkness.
A physician who has made the subject
a study declares that the taint of heredity
is to bo found in most cases of nervous
disease.
Expert Linguists in Demand.
A elan who can speak 40 languages
can put them all to good neo in Chicago
this year.
---.'4eaars, Qlegg tend Dat/IM of .Drue; .
HAS, ahlpped, three ear* of cattle on
Friday week, two for the English roar.,
het slid one for Montreal,
-Ata vttatry meeting held iu St.
John':' clltlr4ll, hilt+ctul�ur� .e. cantuiLee
was appointed to confer with the vestry
of St. Charles, Dereha•m, with a view
to extendieg a call to the Rev. Mr.
Ryan, of Florence.
—Young Tommy Hol well, aged 82,
and Mattie Hackney, a giddy girl of
75, all of Thedfoid, slipped down to
Forest one day last week, and their
youthful hearts wets wedded into one
harmonious whole by the Rev, Mr.
Johnson. The happy young couple
have the congratulations of their
friends. „;;;, • •
5 i MOH'S
Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Bore
Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guaranis,.
nor a Lame Side, Back or ChestShiloh.* Porouo
Plaster will give great satisfaction. --a5 cents.
SHILOH'S ViTALI R.
Mra. T. O.Iiawklne, Chattanooga 'fora., sue:
`ShUoh'e ViWlizer'BdVED IijY LWIf. Y
...sorra thabestremedvforadebflftatedn'strn
I ever .ttsed.l i . For D opepsla, Liver or ICidnoy
trouble it excels. Price 45 eta
I1LOH'S ' CATARRH
Tar' REMEDY.
}lave you Catarrh1' Try this Remedy. Itwill
positively relieve and cure you. Price 50 ctt'
IThis Injector for its successful treatment la
f uruished free. Itecrom her, S W 1011'4 Remod;,,,
are sold on a guarantee to save nat.)Aract)0o.
OTICE.
There being some misunderstanding with re
gird to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood
that if any pereou takes possession of any kind
of wreckage and lane to report to me 1 shalt pi,
once take proceedings. ltemenilnr this is tit(
last warning 1 shall give. CAPT. WM. BAB11
liecelrur of Wrecks, Ooderieh.
(Joderich, Sept. 7tli 1881.
FOR SALE.
Los No. 7n t
Lots and 8.,
Dinaler Terrace,containing
31
acres of land dwelling
Inc.u:hnt•n laid orchard. Thr
pr,perty adjoins the Corporation of (gluten. n1-�•,
two story prick building suitable for store and imus•
ing house, cellar 51,024, a'mut or, -i tt1 are corner
lot opposite (lnecns Hotel, Victoria St., Clinton, tint
Also tillage lots 7, 8, 9, in Itlyth, Ont. The shore
property will he sold at a 1 u•yain to settle up Catnte
Apply to W. ,I. litennN', C:1nto11, Ont . per executors,
or to Manning -S.. Scott, solicitors. Clinton, 01. to 'I'.
SL 1'arling, alttioncer. 7.b!tf.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Proper-
ty only Insured.
OFFICERS.
'Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. 0. ; W.
I. Shannon, Secy•Trcns., Seaforth 1', U. ; John
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0,
mR 6CTORs, t
Jae. nrondfoot, Seaforth ; Donald ROES, 01111
ton ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; George Watt
H•irlock ; Joseph Evans, Beachwood ; .1. Shan
non, Walton; Thos. Garburt, Clinton.
AORNTS.
Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robt. brcSfinan, Sea—
forth ; S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan
and Geo. Murdie, Auditors,
Parties desirous to effect Insurance or tram..
act other business will be promptly attend.
ed to en s, plication to any tf the above otllcers,
addressed to their respective post ctAces.
Join uninIarrj,
GREEN GROCERS, :-:
:-: !CONFECTIONER
AND
Canadian Express Agent,
ALBERT ST., CLINTON.
Fresh eddies and Bloaters. Oysters
constantly on hand. Also some
Canadian Cranberries, cheap.
Cantelon Bros.,
GENERAL, GROCERS & PIiGVIa-
ION MERCHANTS.
Grockery, Glass & Chinaware
ALBERT ST., CLINTON, ONT.
Highest Cash Price for Butter and Eggs.
75&ly
FARMERS, ATTENTION 1,
$100,000 to loan on farm property
atil, per cont., straight loan. No com-
mission. Also a limited amount of
private fluids at 5 per cent.
T. E. McDonough.
Loan and Insurance Agent.
Office, Jackson Block, Iluron street,
Clinton, Ont.
READ TIIIS.
" One copy of a newspaper that rcnche• the ham
is worth more for the pa -poses of advertising tha
three that don t." P. T. HAgNI'M.
+—- too- x—+ --=+--=+=—-=x
Et DOeftiii
make some concerns tremble to think of the
money they spend in advertising. But then
it all conies back. The results from n,lvertis•
ing may be slow but they aro sure.
r—+— a'•—x-X�
It DOe'rn't
take a very smart person to catch 'old but a
men or firm must be wide awake and enter-
prising to catch trade. Newspaper arh-crtia
ing is the surest way.,'
30 DAYS I.
SACRIFICE SALE
8001(8, STATIONERY,
WALL PAPER,
FANOY GOODS, &e.'
In order to clean out the entire stock of W. H. SIMPSON
it has been decided to offer the saline at prices away below
cost. Everything will be sold at such prices as will make
it of advantage to purchasers to select from the stock.
THE STOCK MUST BE SOLD OUT.
PRICES ARE FIXED ACCORDINGLY.
This is a Genuine Clearing Sale and it is desired to clear the
whole out in 30 days.
.e.rs
r.
NAS
20 CTS. PER DOZEN.
Coats' City Restaurant,
BLIT DOOR TO WATTS' DRUG STOHE.
•
Eureka Bakerij an Retaurant.
0
In thanking the citizens of Clinton and vicinity for their liberal patronage dur—
ing the past three years, we beg to announce that the EUREKA
BAKERY and IESTA UItA\T is in a bettor positiou than ever to
su'cess1'utly cater to the wants of the general public. We do our own
baking, save heavy expenses; and turn out a quality of BREAD,
BUNS, PASTRY, CAKES, .1c.5 equat to any in West-
eim Outario and at the very lowest tieing prices. WEDDING
CAKES A SPECIALTY. Bread, &c,delivered to all parts
of the town, FRUITS, CONFECTiONERY, ICEyr
CREAM, COOL DRINKS. Pie pie and Private Gather"
itgs supplied on the shortest notice at liberal rates.
Remember the location—next Grand Union Hotel, Smith's Block Clinton.
O FD B OS., Proprietors.
WHAT ARE THEY ?
Wby ! They are
THE CELEBRATED PALMETTO BPJJSIIES
which will last three times longer than any other made. Try them.
GOLD MEDAL CARPET SWEEPERS, MRS. POTT'S IRONS, DOOR
1.MATS, ROYAL CANADIAN WRINGERS.
ROOK OIL, 1Oc. per GALLOON.
We deliver all our Goods free of charge in '• .n.
Iron and Hardware, - Clinton.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS
0
Wilson & Howe, Successors to James Anderson.
0
The undersigned have bought the stock, good -will and interest of James
Anderson, and the store will hereafter be known as the
Novelty Bakery and, Restaurant.
The new firm will keep in stock everything found in a first-class Res—
taurant and Green Grocery, and by strict attention to business and courtesy
hope to receive the continued patronage of all old customers.
WILSON & HOWE, -
Clinton.
,.2.m
,24104461.
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.•
Do : You
FEEL SICK?
Disease commonly comes on with slight
symptoms, which when neglected increase
in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
If you SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, DYS-
PEPSIA or INDIGESTION,
1f you are BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, or have
LIVER COMPLAINT,
H your COMPLEXION IS SALLOW, or you
SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATING,
For OFFENSIVE BREATH and ALL DISOR.
DERS OF THE STOMACH, . .
TAKE RIPANS TABULES
TAKE RIPANS TABULES
TAKE RIPANS TABULES
TAKE RIPANS TABULES
Ripans Tabules Regulate the System and Preserve the Health.
�' EAS' TO TAKE
GIVES Qui+cK TO ACT
•SAVE MANY A DOCTOR'S BILL.
RELIEF.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
D
000■••.
•
1