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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-01-03, Page 2^tut a dangerous, einergency1. AYER.'S CHEERY 1?ECTpltAL is prompt to act and fitire.to cure, Aldose taken;on'the first 6ymptoms'of Croupor Bronchitis, checks farther progress of thesef complaints. It softens the phlegm., smiths the. in- 'llaitted'inenbrane., and induces sleep. , ties a retfhedy ter 'colds, coughs, loss of vole°, la grippe, pneumonia, and even onsutnption, to its early stages N, AYE , -'S ,Terry Peatorai . excels all • similar preparations. It is endorsed by leading physicians, is agree- able to the taste, does not interfere with digestion, and needs to be taken usually in;small oses. !'From repeated tests in my own family, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has proived itself a very efficientremedy for colds, coughs, and the various des. orders of the throat and lungs."—A. W. Bartlett Pittsfield, N. R. ' "For the last as years I have been taking Ayer': lc berry Pectoral for lung troubles; and amassurec that its v,o has • • ,sed My Life t have recommended it to hundreds.. I find tit most effective way of taking this medicine is in smalls ,d frequent doses.'—T. M. Matthews, P. M., Sherman, Ohio. "My wife suffered froin a cold; nothing helper her but Ayer's Cherry Pectoral whicn effected a cure.'—R. Amero, Plytnpton. N. S. Ayer's Cherry . Pectoral � - .Prepared by hr.`r. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell Mass P.otnppt to act, sure to curie The Huron News -Record 1.50 a Year -X$1.25 In Advance Wednesday, Jan. 3rd IS94. THE HURON NEWS-REebRD. A Live Local and Family Weekly Journal, Issued ‘Wedesday Mornings. OFFICE. -Brink Block, Albert • Street North, Clinton, Ont. Tatar8, -41.50 a year,.41.25 in advance. No paper discontinued, except at option of publisher, until all arrearages are settled. The month and year to winch all subscriptions are paid will be found on the address label, TatasrsNT AD©iiRTIsrNO.—Ten cents a line Mon - pale' measure) for first insertion and three rents a line for each subsequent insertion, CONTRACT ADVERTISING. —Special position 10 to 25 per cent above regular rates. The table below gives contract rates,tor run of paper for definite periods: 8?MSL1 1 Ya. I IfNo. 1 ane. I1 YO ...One column......... $60 00 $35 00 320 00 37 00 Half -column I 86 00 20 00 12 00 1 4 50 Quarter column 20 00 12 00 7 00 2 75 8 0 OTTneeige inch eighth column12 00 7 00 4 00 2 00 QQnn U 3 50 2 00 1• 00 •1. Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, advertise merits, not exceeding three lines,. 26 cents each in- sertion ; not exceeding seven lines, 60 cents for Mat insertion and 26 cents for each following insertion. Farms, houses or town property, for tale or to rent, elht linesi, $1 foror mfirst ilar ninth ertiBements teand 60 cents fore eacdingh iy&lowing meet!). Locpl poticgs /Os & 11129 for each lneoriion. Advertisements without definite instructions in- variably inserted until forbid and charged accord - in ransiont advertisements In all cases to be Autunhin and Its Yteuspree, i Aa usual. the leaves are brawn,,. And all the mead, ate yellow; The mossy houghs aro' bending down With apples red and Mellow. Along the winding orchard wall drotaa thistle; breezes he.wydo u tonbaf The quail begins to whistle. A breezy curtain bents the sky, And makes It sad and murky ; And now we drean, of pumpkin -pia Add contemplate the turkey, T'tiere is a pathos in the air, That 8118 the licemann with deeet and pair `And charms the chestnut vender. The land is pgrple with the grape And with Which sets the mall boy tawny, l agape, And grinning like a Pawnee. q;,,l The popcorn's popping with a pop That's musical and pleasant, And luseious And lush the upland s the luspleasant. ork p' 0, season of the olcth of cold 1 •• When isweet And bloomling in the shenlwold Is neither rose nor lily; 0, season cahn whose blooming star Is e'er the lilac Indeed, your subtleebeautiesare Too numerous to mention, —It. E, Dluakittriok. FOR LOVE AND FOR GOLD "Max Cleveland loved me when I was single and loves foe still. He will never marr woman while I lire Mrs. Van anDorothn said, audaciously, a cruel smile on her beautiful lips. Site was speaking to her husband's cousin, the fair young girl he had invited to spend the winter with them. Van Dorn was a rich old congressman, and sec- retary,Max 1 but his attention d was toe Amy ells enraged the haughty hostess. t alonThey were stogether,watching o the dancer a rs from a flowery alcove, and the words had burst uncontrollably from her lips as She noted with jealous eyes the sur- passing beauty of her (husband's "poor relation" as elhe sneeringly called her to every one. But she knew in her heart that her dusky beauty; jewel -adored and .gleWing+,avaa Prlipsed .hy.:.,the - golden - haired girl by her side, white -gowned and rosy-cheeked in the first bloomof innocent maidenhood. She saw with gratified malice how the pink bloom paled to white, how the sap- phire blue eyes dilated in horror. "Oh, Cousin Neva, how shocking! You must be very angry with Mr. Cleveland!" she cried, artlessly. "Angry ? No, indeed, for I love him as madly as he loves me, and as soon as old Money -Bags dies I shall marry my own true lover !" buret out Mrs. Van Dorn, recklessly, eager to frighten Amy out of all (hope of Max, Amy shrank from her in a sort of horror. "But—madame—itis wicked this love! You forget you are married and your love belongs to your husband. - old Max land Iahl e were too poor tomarry each otherhis money, knowing so I hrriede old too oldntoo for long. But Max fully understands that as soon as I ate a rich widow I shall marry him 1" Amy was proud vely, She would not let aher foe s she assee ohow. cruelly she was wounded. She said proudly; "I should not think ti would love ou heartle d him to fl l't,a little ,sae lie has with you, Amy 1" Indignant, humiliated, despairing, slier fledteller room, three' on her traveling. things, and stole 'from the !louse .with just one pause outside the window, and a bitter glance, for Neva,' in the pride of her triumph, waif playing the piann, and Max was singing to her aacorupattintetit,• a world of tender feeling in his exquisite tenor voice. What sweet, sad words he sang. They pierced they ra nyher ears nlong ithtaftereir p stithe train rushed through the .drear, black' midnight, `toward her sea -side borne—the mournful f u lw words in• that- set( r voice I c see should never hear again. "Once in a purple twilight, 1 Long and long ago, I stood outside your window, Where roses bud and blow. And heard you sing a lore -song, Tender and sweet and free, -But I did not know that in singing, You were thinking of me, of me I "Oh, in that purple twilight • My heart was overcome ' By the breath of that song, and I loved you. But my tongue was dry and dumb, , For you were a high-born lady, • And why should you care for me? So I stole away, not knowing You singing of me, of me! 'Since then, in a far-off country, Whbi, the evening sky grew pale, . A nightingale under my casement Told me the whole sad tale. ' You were dead and my heart is broken, But, alas, It might not be, Had I only known in the twilight, You were singing of me, of we 1" Amy's heart was almost broken' like the sad words of the song, and - she thought at first that when she reached home she would fall into her mother's arms, sob out her painful story, and die of shame and despair because she had given her young heart- to one who was 'unworthy. But presently the first piognanry of pain wore off, and pride Davie to her aid, • She sobbed to herself that she would not confide her bitter secret to nlamma, she would only say she had come home because she -was homesick among those proud rich people whose worldly ways did not suit a sihnple country girl. Meanwhile -clever Mrs. Van Dorn was transported with joy at the success of her clever ruse. Amy gone without another word to Max! Why, that was better even than she had dared hope while pouring her envenomed words into the young girl's ears. "I am rid of a most dangerous rival, for he certainly admired her very much, and there's no telling what might have happened if I had not shocked little Miss Prude so deeply by her avowal of the truth, and made her run home to the country," she thought, in silent glee, be- lieving that she could soon make Max forget the little beauty who Ahad charm- ed him so. But, ere the day ended, 'she became aware that the private secretary was ab- sent from his post. . She scarcely y pretended to hide her feelings from her despised husband, and going to him in the ravishing dinner toilet she had donned for Max's eyes, she anxiously queried: "Where is Max ?" He leered at her hatefully, and an- swered : "Give ID • •aIwill "Oh, Heaven 1 I :i� pnet, bear this ! Max,.come away froth her ter one ino- ment,•I implore you, Let nae speak to you alone. "Glop" Staid Amy, pushing him gently forward, and the walked on with Neva alone, "Max, think how rich we should be— • you and I," she said, "But with Amy you must always bepoor," • "I do 'not mind poverty. I would .bade shared it with you, only you were too proud," he answered, gently, "But all is over between us, Neta. Let me go back la b with y, whom I adore." n Amy, wl dor "But, Max, you shall not throw me over 1" she cried, "You do not know what I have dared for your sake, my be- loved 1 Listen. When he told me that . night that you had forsaken ere for her I went mad with jealousy. I hated him so that I could not 'let Ihim stand be- tween its any longer 1 I-1 remember it was for your sake, Max, and -you cannot desert me after this—. I doubled his sleeping potiou—I put him out of the way 1" He pushed her away with shuddering abhorrence, crying reproachfully: "Got I will keep your sinful secret, for the old love's sake; but never 'let me look on your wicked face again," She had staked everything and lost. There, was no longer any hope. She went away with sullen despair in her heart, hating the happy lovers, dogged - y, glad that the fortune for which she tali risked and dared all the best of life was at least all hers, for none would suspect the crime Max Cleveland had promised never to betray. But Old Money -Bags, as shy called him, waif more cunning than she knew. He had left a will that cut her off W with a re pittance of his great for- tnue, and made her frantic with rage. A legacy ,was given to Awy's mother, anti- the great bulk of his money went to hia favorites, Max Cleveland and his gentle Amy. • Going Home. Where are you going so fast, old man Where are you going so fast 7 There's a There's a clasp of the hato nd and ad a o -parer t ngo word, And a tremulous sigh for the past, old man, The beautiful vanished past. The road has been rugged and rough, old man, To your feet it's rugged and rough, But you see a dear being w•ithgeutle eyes, Has shared in your labor and sacrifice ; Ah! that has been sunshine enough, old man, For you and me, sunshine enough. How long since you've passed over the !till, old man, Of life o'er Were the there beautiful valleys oof the n i� other side? Were there flowers and trees with their branches wide, To shut out the heat of the sun, Old man, The heat of the ferved sun ? And how did you erose the waves, old man, Of sorrow, the fearful waves? Did you lay your dear treasures by, one by' one With an aching heart and "God's will be done,'f Under the way side dust, old inan, In the graves 'neath the wayside dust? There is labor and sorrow for ail, old man, And you peradventure, have had your share, For eighty long winters have whitened your hair, And they've whitened your heart as well, old inan, Thank God, your heart is well. You're now at the foot of the hill, old man, At last at the foot of the hill ; The sun has gone down in a golden glow„' • And the heavenly city lies just below; Go in through the pearly gate, old man, The beautiful pearly gate. CONVINCED. •ver. a"shed his chair back surveyed the faded • dIloaml'tot� xorrn ht trnae ctot+ully d and , drew out all spy "Confound ties fire !" said lIi'. Cru moppiu„ 1113 wet forehead with stove-tilotlt; 'tit won't go. I'll ha bIllze o.. Itindliug and try the break on tint," He.Feiz••d the haat and carved sev thick slices, which he transferred t ly to a gridiron, and then, elated leis success, broke several eggs over ham. "B:ess me, fin' they run 0" Ire ej:t laI . r.e • ,.thet puzzled. "But I know• right. I wonder why this coffee d boil; I'll stick in a few more kindling. that's the idea. There are the child crying—hungry. I suppose: I do Neve they elo nothing but eat and cr Mr. Curverrushc•d to attend to the I euhptory summons "f the milkman. And then he ant down. tired t spiritless, to a repast of 11:1,f -cook meat and liquid mud, by courtesy ter ed coffee. Ile look -d despairingly around at the chaos that reigned in the kitehen, "Nine o'clock; as I live—amid not hi done, Well, Isne very p;Holy there's u$Ice I'oi^me to -day. Now, W'ell, tela! ty;l 1, � l l l�;?" "The clothes for time wadi, pleast',sil said a little girl, courtesying ithwWy' the dour•, "Upstairs and downstairs" event Peter Carver, laying I itmldi u'l what - aver he consi,lererl prop •t• prm-y for the twaslhtnb, rummaging ill bu- reau drawers, upheaviug the coo - tents of ['monks and lut•uin..x ward robes inside: out for a mortal hour be - !;c tut i c • ui:leted the requisite lea reit. The Iutch.•n .was empty when ire re- turned. '.Where are the children?" ,was Isis first :thinned thought expressing itself unconsciously in ss orlh. "I 'saw 'em go out of the door, please. sir," said the washer woman's little girl. The July sun was beginning to glow Intensely in tits heavens 1' u' part, - !items reflected the ardent she .0 with tenfold heat, :uul pu ,r Yater Calmer' tea.: in aril melted ere iit espied his hopeful' soli uu 1 heir, with Pot following. Ne;tiler of them ttunJJ walk—in feet, the little wand' revs the a far tau weary, So Mr. Clever mounted ane un each firm mud carried them. limp and u..rc,isting. 1ht•uuglh the streets. 1'11 have it nurse f, r you, my young friend, before the world is it '.ay older," he ,:aid, grinding Imes teeth with iln- potol,t wrath, as he deposited Pot sine 'i'untnly 022 tie flour lied went wearily to his household duties, you t about t aiima. hirer vard,ati,i•uwing 1111111 self into a chair by her bedside mud fan neng himself with the newspaper Ile had laid there that morning.. About the Fame, dear, 'law dues hu us �h � r e , e ue ,•• et: along 1 >, 11 )u "it don't 6 getalun.:It:tlb," "Is dinner really "Dinner echoed Peter, in a sort of des oared tone; "why. I liftheu't hot through with freakiest yet 0' "f3ut it, is 12 e'cl„ck.” I do,i't care if it's 25 o'clock—a Aman 't do 40 things ut• once." ire1Vlhere are the children?" asked his tt , "In lied. They were tor, much for rue so 1 undressed 'ens and put 'est to ben to get then, out of time way." .Pour things," 8tricl•IJ iI'r;y, "Poor me, 1 should flour,'' s;;il Car;. ver, "I had quite (-note.- whiney, Sue; T'... the •ver, tale ve a east eral left- vi'th the ell— unit 6— reu ba. hre- Ind ell in - ng no is ,1.. at 44 the can ellrelCOusumpon, Coughs, Throat.' ; Sold by a l Dniggists on Fora Lame Side, Bac orehest $hi aster will givegre'T satisfaction. SHIL OH'S VITAL. euP S re 'a PorotP Ceuta, le RA, . ak. IifrStis. s?i'Hawkfas, attanoor nn„ 1 lola s VitaUzcr ' B4VED ,A LIP considerittl ibestremeed oradeb-ti I ever used." For•Dy,+spepps9la Li • p 121 troubleitexcels. I' 10Meta. LO N} ` SCA RE Have youCatarrh ? -ytblsRorued positively relieve an . re you. Prla This Injector for its itcessful treat furnished free. Home icor, Shiloh's It are sold on a imam n o *ye saw John R. Hooper, ing his wife and prison, has sent ou Ings to his friends cards. /7-"- 2cused of now in Christmas in 'the sh (3) CAPTAIN SWEENEY, U. S. A Diego, Cal., says: 44 Shiloh'3 Ca Remedy is the first medicine I ever found that would - do me good." Price 50 cents. Sold by Combe. The Rome ne v p r Don Chisco della Mancia confirmps the report tl Priuie Minister Germa. v to float as1 to of £24,000, Sterling. (2) SHILOIS's CURE is s )ld on a guars tee. It cures Incipient Consumption It is the best Cough etre. • Only on cent a dose ; 25 cts., . 50 cts. and $1. per bottle. Sold by J.11. Combe. The Socialist studentsRattending the universities at Berlin, Freiburg, Mar- bur'y and Kiel, and the Catholic aca- t deme• at Munster, have addressed a manifesto to the Socialist congress at Geneva. °, ealoneed LumpsLinimentnglIsb Spavin softon andBlemishe removes ilh horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and swollen Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Wm -Anted the most wonderful Blemish core ever ' k bwn. Sa1d by Watts & Oo.,Draggiete. The Rome Perseveran says the Jesuits have petitioned the pope to al- low Italian Catholics to tae part.in elections. The Pope is inched to ac- cede to their request. EXCELS ALL OTHEinS. Bitters excels' alohermed esthatEAR or turdot her I ever used. 1 took it for biousness and it has cured me altoget WIC WRIGHT, Wallas: "po•, Ont . SUBSCRI FOR C t Family