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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-05-09, Page 2A A FRIEND elpeaks through the Eoothbay (Me,) Replacer, of the beneficial results he has from i regular use of Ayer's PUls. Re says: "I Was feeling sick and tired and my stomach S eemed all out of order. I tried a number etf remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until I was induced to try the old relia- ble Ayer's Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the Most pleasant and easytb take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar- coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are in need of a laxative le try Ayer's. Pills. They will do good." For all diseases of the Stomach, Liver. and Bowels, take AYER'S PILLS k'rei red by Dr. J.O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maes. ,Every Dose Effective The Huron News-Hecora 81.50a Yert-81.20 in Advance. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9th, 1894. Fickle April. April is a queer one— Match—it's hard to find ; Mighty like a woman— Never knows her mind. Fera shinin, minute, Smilin' powerful sweet ; Then--rearin', tearin' An' stampin' of her'feet One-third o' December, Cold, an stiff as starch; Little bit o' August, An' half a Hole o' March ! Sometimes sweetly dreamin'— Lyin' still as death ; 'Nother second, screamin' An' blowin'—out o' breath. Funniest kind o' weather ; But April's had her day, An' now the world is rollin' In the meadows o' the May ! —Frank L. Stanton. RELIEF IN Six Houns.—Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in si hours by the • Nrw GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight to physicians vont account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost im- mediately. If yon want quick relief and cure thle is our remedy. Sold by Watts & Co. and Alien & Wilson, Druggists. A sow belowing to Gracie St Harri- gan, Todmorden,• gave birth Io 27 little porkers on Saturday—an occurr- ence said to be unprecedented. BUILD UP. When the system is run down, a person becomes an easy prey to Con- sumption or Scrofula. Many valuable lives are saved by using Scott's Emul- sion as soon as a decline in health is observed. A Galt boy named McVicar found a pocketbook the other day which con- tained a cheque for $500 and $100 in cash. The owner rewarded the boy with three cents. BAD BLOOD causes blotches. boils, pimples, abscesses, ulcers, scrofula, etc. Burdock Blood Bitters cure bad blood in any form from a common pimple to the worst scrofulous sore. The ratepayers of Preston have vot- ed Mr. Ballantyne,. of Galt, an acre of ground ana other inducements to build a foundry and machine shop there—the vote being 201 to 1. A Boort To HORSEMEN.—sae bottle of English bpavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my sone. I take pleteure in recommending the remedy, Ss it acts with mysterious promptness in the re- moval from horses of hard, soft or calloused lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, ewerny, stifles and sprains. GEouon Bonn, Farmer, ;Markham, Ont. Sold by Watts &Co, and Allen di Wilton, Druggists. The manager of an operatic theater in Milan has become a benefactor of all his brethren in the business by devising an effective means for abolishing the encore nuisance. He has forbidden the memnbersof hisconpany to repeatany of their songs, and l ae placed this notice in the lobby : "These persons who wish for a repetition of any numbers from the opera, or of any port of the ballet -dancing are begged to hand in their names at the box-office. At the end of the performance they will enjoy the encores demanded on paying for their seats over again." No one has heel the temerity to take the manager at his word. HEART DIAEAOE BELIEVED IN 80 MINUTES.—A11 cases of organic or sympathetic beartdinettee relieved in 80 minutes and quickly cared, by Dr. Agnew'(, Cure for the Heart. Ono doss convinces. Sold by Watts & Co. and Allen & Wilson, Druggists. Michael Rogers, the London man who took a dose of ammonia with suicidal intent on Monday night, died Thursday. CAPTAIN SWEENEY, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50 cents, Sold by J. H. Combe. A party of six boys belonging to the best known and wealthiest families of Port Huron, went out in a cat -boat on the St. Clair river. The boat capsized, and for 45 minutes they clung to the. boat. They drifted half a mile down the river, before being rescued. NORWAY PINE SYRUP is the safest and hest mire for coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, sore throat, and all throat and lung troubles. Price laic. and 50c. W Xpr , IN BUSINES , THEY ARE TAI INQ lip 'MANY MAS • - cu..E.1NE AYQRATiQNS, , Rattan* Has is Moet Suceessfu# Repoli Owner In the Venoms; of R Visit Ypwnir Woman—d. 141st of Occupation' 1`iow Filled by *omen, Women are found to -dap in want' an employment which until very recently was regarded se the exclusive privilege of man, For instance, one of tl►e moat successful ranch -owners in Kansas is not a robust and able-bodied man, but a woman fair of face, petite in form, and not more than thirty yearn old. Astro- tisinAtisanother business in which wo- men are beginning to figure Inent• ly. There are two very. large ad. vertisrng agencies in Boston, the member's of both firsts being wo- men and all their employes women. They make their contracts and attend to the most intricate husiuess probleme themselves, and have large contracts for entire railroads and street cars in the largest cities in the United States. One woman who had an excellent musical education iu her youth took a thorough and systematic course in the theoretical study and practice of piano tuning, and soon proved her capacity in excelling the stale competitors in the establish- ment. She has now a very large num- ber of patrons and comfortably supports herself and two children. The first wo- man railroad president in the United States succeeded her husband on his death ; he was the president of the Peensboro and Harrisville Railroad, The First National Bunk of Lexington, Neb., has for its president Mre. H. R. Temple, and for vice-president Miss Temple. The recent election of the wife of a senior member of a large New York firm of short-liues railway builders as president of the Heins Medius Valley Railroad Coiripany iu Texas crakes the second instance of a woman appointed to fill this position. There is only one woman railroad engineer. There is a little stretch of road known as the Cairo Short Line, and on this the daughter of one of its chief owners .rode to scuool daily, and at a very early age seemed deeply interested in machinery, and always had the workings of the engine explained. Finally she manifested a greater interest in mechanical and railroad engineering, and as all things conte to him (or Iter) who watts, a chance arrived. The engineer of this na.trow-gauge road be- came ill, and during this illness the young womanin question took his place and made the rune without any mishap. Upon the death of the engineer she assumed charge of the train, which she is still running, to the entire satisfaction of all parties concerned. In Texas there is a female contractor in the em- ploy of the United States Government. Her contract is for carrying the mail from Keith to White Hall. Georgia has a woman trail carrier who not only de- livers the [nail on her little black pony over a forty•umilo route tri -weekly, in a Weak and sparsely settled regiou, but manages a large farm as well, doing much of the manual labor and support- ing her aged parents and crippled sis- ter by her indefatigable industry and energy. She is but twenty-two years old. 1p In Cincinnati an excellent restaurant is in the Cita.moer of Commerce Build- ing, and is patronized exclusively by the foremost business men iu that city. It is ruu by three Scotch women, and upon strictly temperance principles. Every one predicted their failure when it was annouticed that positively no liquor was procurable in their restaurant, and peo- ple scoffed to think they could not even get a gloss of beer with their meals ; but their predictions proved erroneous, for besides paying an annual rental of $5000 for their magnificent premises, they clear annually from $10,000 to $15,000 a year. The lady guide is• an institution in London and an innovation now being introduced in American cities. In Lon- don these guides are for the express pur- pose of supplyiug women tourists with members of their own sex to pilot them safely over the well-known tours of Eng- land and the British Islands in general, and in fact anywhere they wish to go on the Continent. These guides are re- fined and cultivated, speak French and German fluently, else their applica- tion for this rather agreeable position will not be considered, and have excel- lent credentials as to character and so- briety. They are supposed to work eight hours a day, and their charges is but ten shillings, equivalent to two dol- lars and a half of American money. When one considers the aggravations one is spared by shaving a guide, and the surety one feels of not having spent too much for anything purchased, it will be found that this amiable courier has sav- ed her employer fully the amount of Salary, Iu New Orleans one of the fin- est orchestras is composed entirely of women, and the leader and her corps of well-trained musicians are seen at every entertainment of note iu that gay city. In Astoria, L.I., many of the largest hothouses are controlled and managed by women. In Gotham is a blacksmith's shop managed entirely by the three daughters of the blacksmith, who are intelligent young women. Tho father died some twelve years ago, and the mother took charge of the establishment; and looking to time future, she had her girls instructed not only iu the ort of hor'aeshoeing, but in everything pertaining to the trade. Since time mother's death one of the sis- ters married, and now the married sis- ter and the two young girls employ five men, but personally superintend every horse that is shod. Among their pa. trona are numbered the wealthiest own- ers of horses in tide city, and daring the racing season they will open a large branch at Monmouth, N.J. One of the busiest importers of artificial flowers in this city died three years ago, and left his business in a most distressingly tan- gled state. His wife, a woman of ex- quisite taste, goes downtown to the office daily, goes abroad to do her purchasing in the Parisian market, and her business is now in a most flourishing condition. The largest typewriting bueinetis in the whole world is also in this city, and is conducted by two sisters. The eldest took a course in stenography for her own pleasure. She became so proficient in this art that she became anxious to utilize her knowledge, and accepted a position iu a well-known law office. Presently her mother died and the father became incurably ill. She then taught the two younger sisters this art, and opened a school with twelve pupils, whom she taught every evening after getting through with her duties down- town. To -day this young wotnan is in partnership with one sister, has five offices, one school, and employe from sixty to sixty-five stenographers and txpstcrite -s and ar rnit all ll$r tnl?►allittitn, Quo tutee whigft that ltttartpbly toll9we - and 111:100, bug 1.08404 . their marvelous, success. it; 'that twat work pretolead deligered.at flys aims atat4d If It. taloa half of their worlrinq #'0494 all. nlghl.tg. Huish it.' For otner'Se4oy• Work' they have. s lie re er,>;e forte bets dee • epa,ploy,,. jog many wanton to tratlBlatq. , legal documents and,.- drawee in every las,. guage• !Taken, -r ei4cepting Harper)" money-taik, whlph tbua far has not beton dFmrtnded. There are many women riding teachers in this City, and 'one at the,most sucoessfu.l dentists here does all the mechanical work, while her aselet- ants attend to the tootll•pulling in the office • .An entire bloolc of houses was papered by a young woman who takes the coutraet for suoh work from our I Ingest builders. The only woman thus far heard of who earns her living by breaking iu and training horses for the saddle ' e is a a beau 'tlf ulVirginian' of arlato- or'atic lineage. Chemitry is another field in which women can now enter. A. druggist in upper New York engaged a female prescription clerk, at whish his other clerks demurred, eventually re- fusing to work with her. The woman was capable, young, and --courageous and told the proprietor she had cone to stay, and hoped he had no fault to find with her filling of the perscriptious. He was so well pleased that he married her, and lie Inas now a doubly interested part- ner us well as a first-class assistant in his business. A young woman is the proprietor of a drug -store in Pennsyl- vania and makes the compounding of medicine a specialty. MODERN TELESCOPES. The Great Progress laude to the Manu- facture of Instruments. In an iufornmaraddregs before the Bos- ton Scientific Society Mr. Alvin 0. Clark, the famous telescope maker, spoke of the telescopes of the earlier as- tronomers, among them that of Galli - leo, who was the first one to apply this instrument to celestial obseryation, showing some of the difficulties under which the earlier opticians labored. The difficulty lay in the fact that in its pas- sage through the lens the light of the stars becomes separated into the differ- ent oolors of which light is composed, and each of these colors comes to a dif- ferent focus within the telescope tube. This results in confusion and injury to the linage. The first step w;is the in- vention of the reflecting teles.:ope,differ- ent forms of which were made by differ- ent men, in the manufacture of which delicate processes were undergone, and with which some remarkable results were achieved. Mr. Clark explained the means tvereby the older opticians tried to avoid this dispersion of light by means of long tubes, and paid tribute to Dol - land, the English optician, who first gave to tee world the achromatic ob. jective. In this combination of lenses the imperfectiou of the image is elimin- ated to a large degree by the use of a second lens, the imperfections of which are equal in amount to those- of the first lens, but opposite in quality or di= roc: ion. Mr. Clark reviewed briefly the story of the increase in size of the telescopes, a story of exceeding interest, since this increase has conte to us mainly through the efforts and efficient work of the firm of which he is now the sole remaining reember. The aperture of fifteen.iucheo was for many years the m .ximuut, but of late years, with increased facilities for the manufacture of large discs and experience. in the handling of the same, the aperture of telescopes lies been rapidly increased, until we have now the greet Lick telescope of thirty-six incites and the still larger leases of forty inches diameter, upon which he is now at work. This increase in aperture, in connection with the sharpness of defini- tion, which by the care of the optician of these days is possible, gives great opportuuity for the use of high magni- fying powers. and it is estimated that the Lick telescope is capable of showing at least one hundred Inmlliun stars. Mr. Clark's address dwelt briefly upon the manufacture of the glass, the careful methods of shaping the lenses, the elimination of the spectrum colors and many other points of interest, showing that the work of the lenstnaker demand s not only great and delicate mechanical skill, but also artistic feeliug of high order. The Georgia Clay Eaters. There is no !mistaking a clay eater. Their countenances have a distinctly original and unearthly cast, reminding you more of "a death's head with a bone in its mouth" than anything else. Time children have large eyes, set deep in the head and accentuated by high skinny. cheekbones. These eyes lack lustre and they glare with leaden stu- pidity from the cadaverous hollows. And as for the men and women, com- pared with theirs the face of the Egyp- tian mummy would look fresh, and. • beautiful. Time milky whiteness of the skin, which they have in childhood, has changed into a parched brown, which falls in folds about their eyes and necks. ]seep wrinkles radiate front their mouths spread in every conceivable direction. You can easily trace them, as they serve for convenient aqueducts tt tobacco juice. The clay which they devour is not, as some have supposed, the red variety so common throughout middle Georgia, but a peculiar white kind, with a soft and greasy feel, and found only in cer- tain localities. It is said, to contain arsenio, tlmus accounting for the force of the habit and its effect upon the system. These beings make no attempt at re- gular work. They eke out their exist- ence in the winter by selling wood in town, and during the summer the most energetic pick and sell blackberries and huckleberries, which grow in profusion there. Some of them own donkeys, and these attached to the little two -wheeled nondescript vehicles, are familiar sights along the public highways leading to Milledgeville.—Atlanta Constitution. Home. The hope of America is time homes of America. Marriage is a legitimate basis of a genuine home. Human nature is very prevalent among women. and especially among maids of all work. Better beat misfortunes than leave your motives open to suspicion, or bring disgrace upon your family natue. There is nothing but danger in the in- timacy of a married heart with an uu- married one, unless there be other re- lationships which justify it. Profoundly to be commiserated is that child who looks back upon his home as upon a niacin house; upon his youth as a season of hardship; upon his parents as tyrants. ---J. G. Holland. Pd!:J• tON OE.,,TUE.. ;^NEEPr," _IN THE fr,IUTC.,yE$ QF THE FEARFUL QCTAPUS. The Terrible. Adventure or is Woman eu i4 Ibitile coral 41400 to the Facing poessi Sotne tifteen years ago a lady at .pre- sent residing itt .this. city woe living with her Ettusbend and little child on a little corral island jnat below the equator. '1 w I1 The Wand u tall out tit• e l,t s d o miles in the longest line, and was nothing out a barren spot of sand on .the broad bosom of the Pecifio, rjothiug grow on the island but a stiff species of beach grass. and this was dingy brown instead of green liketiler rr s . 1s But ' o ►P bt • 8'1, a_ tie of vegetation the island was still richly surfaced, for the whole extent of the dot was covered deep with guano of the richest sort, and the only inhabituats were the white people mentioned and fifty or sixty Hawaiians to work the guano fields under the superintendence, of time white matt. As news frurn the outer world could reach them but once in three months it was rather dull for the woman, As there was sa little amusement to be found she blade the most of the few sources she had. Chief among these was the gathering of Limit's, of which niftily and fine varieties were to be found on the reef at low tide. This reef surrounded the island on all sides, with the exoeptiou of a twenty - toot channel, through which access was had to the island from any ship whica canoe there. This reef wile like a wide flat shelf covered deep by the water at high tide, but when the tide was out a wide stretch of coral rock was left al- most bare varing from twenty feet at the narrowest point to over 150 at the widest. This 'elielf of rock was cut through and through by fissures in which the water still stood many feet deep. Beside the fissures the reef was dotted With pools having no outlet at low tide. Some of the pools were only a few inches iu depth, others were TEN OR FIFTEEN FEET. These pools and !Issuers made walking on the reef rather dangerous until one learned the position of the deep places. But time familiarizes one with any- thing, nything, and it was but a few months be- fore every day saw mother and child clad in bathing dresses on the chance of a tumble iuto deep water, roaming oder the surl'ace'bf coral,gatheriug the wally - lazed. shells which were to be found there. Harp cowries, strawberry cow- ries, leopard shells and hundreds of others were to be had, the rarer kinds even in great profusion, while of the common kinds a bucketful [night be taken each day without apparently less-, ening the supply in the least. One day mother and sou had been out almost the whole tide and, fairly well laden with spoils, were working back (home, when, as she stepped across one of the smaller pools, the woman. saw at the bottom wuat appeared to be a magnificent A Long Wait. I'+tq>1 j tess • "Ain I never to be served ? I've been waiting twenty minutes." "Lor', you needn't stake such a fuss, i've been waiting twenty years 1" leopard cowry, time largest she had yet seen, Time water was pretty deep in the pool. being almost up to her waist as she stepped down into it, but she wa,, so near home that she did not care though she got wet through. Stopping to pick up the shell she found that the water was even deeper tqau site had supposed, for, as her fingers reached to the bottom of the pool, her face was al• most wet by the waves whicit cane rip• piing in with the rising tide. But the moment required to pick up a shell would not injure her, even though she had to put her faee into the water, so she stopped down lower, with closed eyes, and grasped at the shell below. Her fingers closed on the richly spotted object. but instead of the bard, smooth surface she had expected to seize het fingers sank deep into sonic sol t, slimy substance, and before she could drop it and rise fro am her stooping position a sudden splash and flurry dashed the water into foam, and TWO SNAKE -LIKE OBJECTS rose from the depths and twilled them- selves around her arm, bare to the shoulder, with numbing force. The water but a rgomeut bofore clear as crystal was in an instant clouded as with ink, and another snake -like form rose and twined around her arm, in- creasing the force and pressure until she suffered agony front the (told upon her arm, as well as from the fright caus- ed by the sudden attack of the unseen foe. Her face was scarcely three incites above the surface of the pool, and to her horror site found that the strength of the creature was sufficient to keep he from rising any higher, and she know that a few moments more of time pain would weaken her so that she must be drawn down into the pool instead of be- ing able to escape from the horrible creature which held her in its grasp. In the first shook a shriek of fear bud startled time boy, who was some distance front her. and he carte running back to see what lied caused the cry. He was only three years old, so could be of no assist- ance; indeed, the mother feared that the child also might be grasped and dragged into the pool. She culled to him to run to the house, some little distance away, around a point of land which hid it front sight, and call for help. She had little hope that aid would reach her tie. fore elle would be drawn into the w rater, for the numbing hold upon her arta was making her so faint that she feared she would lose herself and fall an easy praj to the 1)11t04414 She l►nd Igen Att►nr little squftla andt#ew that large one* were, Owhakes 4tere, but had not sops posed there iwere Jorge enough .to 0e dans erous. The boy" mu crying atrouut& thelow Mitt of land which hid tile` ihott•ae, and time woman braced froherself mbefog with all her strength to keep PRAWN 1NTO THE I'OQL before help should come, Tito tide was rising rapidly. Wave after wave cams rip ling and swishing against her form, na011 ane breaking a little higher—dash. inti a little more of its spray into Ler Wended fate, Death seemed very near, but her only fear was of the horrible beak which she knew would be buried in her quivering flesh so soon its she should lose her strength and fall into the pool where the devil=fish could grasp Tier with all its arms. She could not raise t r II 1 cud eseeif to help was coixsus„ but elle strained her eve, hoping to hear footsteps or voices. Not a sound met her strained hearing. The water rose higher and higher. Each wave now broke iu her face—almost over her head. Otte or two moments more and she must fall. A frenzy of fear gave her momentary strength, and she strove to tear herself; free, but iu vain. Each effort but exhausted her little remaining strength, leaving iter weak- er than before, a more unresisting prey .for her foe. A wave bigger and higher than usual carne rolling in and broke above her head, leaving her strangled and breathless. Hope was gone. She must die. But as she gave a last strangled cry a sudden rush of feet, a dash through the water and her urlu was grasped by strong hands and she was raised above the surface a little. Other hands reached down beside her and grasped the unseen form of the monster, and with a mighty pull from the two strong pairs of arms it was torn from its anchoring, hold upon the rocks and thrown up into the open air. The clrokiug, straugliiig woman was carried above tide murk, the octopus stiil at- tached to her by its slimy arms. Al the attempt to pull it away caused her ex- crrlciatiiig pain the arias were one by one cut off, and even then tae horny disks still clung with con- siderable force to the bruised and crushed arra. The creature had used three of its eight arms to crush its prey, and held ;itself firstly anchored to the rock at the bottom of the pool with the others. It took all the the strength of two heavy men to tear the hold of those five arms from tite rock. Had help been delayed five u.in- utes longer it would have been in vain. The woman would have been dragged into the depths of the pool, and the strong,. bead-like mouth of the devil -fish would have been tearing her flesh while she still lived. When the creature was dead and spread out on the sand it mea- sured only seven feet from the body to the end of the longest ray. The body was about the size and shape of a big waslm bowl, turned .bottom up. Tho hooked, horny beak, shaped almostlike that of a parrot, but shorter in propor- tion to its width was placed be- tween two wicked litte eyes not larger than one's thumb -nail. Wiien alive the body was spotted with brilliant dots df color, red, yellow, orange, on a white background, but After death the whole creature was a dirty, dingy gray, the arms losing half their size as life left the creature. For many weeks the bruises and cuts upon the arta tvlhiolm had been held by the oc- topus remained painful reminders of tite terrible death the lady (hail so narrowly escaped. Wherever the disks had been forced into the flesh, deep indentatious remained. The sharp bone edge of the disk hail almost cut into time flesh. But time healed the bruises. though it could never remove the nervous fear wince kept the woman front ever again caring to hunt the reef fur shells unless she had cunmpattions witlm her strong enough to rescue her from any demon of time deep whicit she might encounter.—San Francisco Call. ALUMINUM BRONZE. Experiments Intending to Make it n Denser and More Durable Alloy. Mr. H. N. Warren, of Liverpool. Eng. la nil, has been experimenting lately with aluminum bronzes, and has found to at the presence of a very small ad- mixture of boron stakes a denser and more durable alloy. This aluminum boron bronze casts and .melts well, and is free from some drawbacks met witli in working with the ordinary aluminum bronze. Producers • of that alloy often complain of the difficulty etperieucetl in obtaining a uniform mixture, for m difficult fusible alloy sometimes formas on time surface of the molten portion, and, being accompanied by surface oxidation, refuses to alloy witlm the re- mainder. The aluminum boron alloy forms a lower temperature than wimeu pure aluminum is used. In preparing the bronze Mr. Warren first makes ingots of aluminum contain- ing boron in toe sauce state in which graphite exists in cast iron. These in- gots ore made by introducing aluminum into a molten mixture of flourspar and vitrified boriox anhydride, which has been (heated in an oxy-imydrogeu furnace until fumes of boron -fluoride appear. The boron is immediately reduced and it dissolves in the aluminum, and the alu- minum is rendered crystalline and brit- tle thereby. When added to copper in the proportion of five to ten, per cent. it forms the aluminum boron bronze in question, which is not brittle, '1'Ite ef- fect of boron on the bronze would ap- pear to be quite different from that of sillicon. which generally ruins all bronzes when present, even in minute quantities.—Scientific American. A Lecture on Chastity. Judge Wilson is right. There cannot justly be one standard of morals for we - men and another for men. Chastity is chastity without respect to sex. But unfortunately, there is a difference in the training of girls and the training of boys nlomg this line. Tho lessons of chastity are instilled into the girl from her infancy and her conduct is closely guarded, while the boy's education in this respect is often neglected and he is permitted to run at largo, Again, the girl knows that if she loses "the immediate jewel of her soul," society will discountenance her ; the boy grows up with the understanding that hie offences will be condoned. Society is responsible. Many a mum spends one evening at houses of shame and the next in the fnnnily circle of representa- tive people. It is the disposition of roan to take all the privileges that society al- lows. Bute hell society reforms, and 08 firmly closes its doors upon immoral sten as at now closes them against ins moral women, then and not until then shall we see a reform. Society must have one fixed inviolable standard -- Richmond State. CUR CTi4 H -T•tY �f aj SHIL0Hs W Th Motes.,: 6Qgta. and ;m �'i r 51.00 Bottle. One V rt' One cent a dose. f 1 Flu T Q >TTs It]EA OOII O �.' O4R11 PO where all others. tail Couch., Croup, p .Frei' Throat, Hoarseness, Wbooplprr Coosa end Asthma. For Coaaumptlon it, hae. no, rival bps cured thouaanda,and will gimes Ton; ff teleran time. Sold by Drugglste on a guars antes. For a Lalmei Back or lobes uas SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLA$ ,240.' ! u �q, is pp IfQ REMEDY Have you t.arairr• ? This remedy is magma., teed to cure you. Price, 60 ettl. Injeotoozr Sold by J. H. COMBE, I CAN highly praise Burdock Blood Bitters because it had a fair trial in my case with wonderful success. My symptoms were dropsy, backache and sleeplessness, and all these disappeared after using two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters. I can not praise its healing powers too highly. GEORGINA HOLMES, Wood Point, Sackville, N. B. The London Times correspondent describes the scenes of the earthquakes in Greece as most appalling. Whole villages have been wiped out of exis- tence. Forty-three worshippers were killed in one church. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by au East India mission- ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumptt. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat an Lung Affections, also a positive and radical euro for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested ice wonderful curative powers in thousands of eases, has felt it his duty to make it known to hie snfferrngfellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will gond free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in Gorman, French or Isnglieh, with full Iiroetione for preparing and using. Fent by mail by addressing with stamn, naming this paper. W. A. NOYE9, 820 Powers' Block, Rochester, N.Y. 659- y Miss Pasiline Johnson, the Indian poetess and reader. was tendered a re- ception in Brantford last week on the eve of her departure for the old coun- try. A ' purse filled with English sovereigns was presented to the gifted young lady. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS cure Dys- pepsia. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS cure Con- stipation. BURDOCK ,BLOOD BITTERS Cure •Biliousness. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS cure Head- ache. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS unlock all the clogged secretions of the Bowels, thus curing Headaches and similar complaints. S. HURON ORANGE DIRECT, 1894. Names of•tbe District Masters, Primary Lodge Masters, their post office addresses and date of meeting. A. M. TODD, W. C. M,, Clinton P. 0. BIDDULPH DISTRICT. John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P.O. 219—Root. Hutchinson, Greenway, Fri- day on Gr before full moon. 002—Thos. H: Coursey, Lucan, Satur- day on or before full moon. 493 — Richard Hodgins, Saintstbury, Wednesday on or before full moon. 890 — George Walden, Maplegrove, Wednesday on or before full moon. 924—Edward (5}ill, Exeter, lst Friday in each month. - 1087—James Kenniston, Parkhill, Mon- day on or before full noon. 1210—Wm. Monsen, Moray, Thursday on or before full moon. 1313—James Boyce, Centralia, Tuesday on or before full moon. 010--A. Nevins, Centralia, Friday on or after full moon. GODERICII DISTRICT. James Calwell, W.D.M., Goderich P.O. 145—Jantes Cox, Porter's Hill, lst Mon- day in each month. 153—Addrew Millian, Satltford, Friday on or before full moon. 182—Geo. M. Cox, Goderich, last Tues- day in each month. 189—F. McCartney, 1-Iolmesville, Mon- day on or before full moon. 202—James McLean, Saltford, 3rd Wednesday in each month. 300—Thos. H. Cook, Clinton, 1st Mon- day in each rnonth. HULLETT DISTRICT. D. Cantelon, W.D.M., Clinton P. 0. 710—David Cantelon, Clinton, 2nd Mon- day in each month. 813—Robert Scarlett, Winthrop, last Wednesday before full moon. (se 928—Joseph Rapson, Summerhill, Monday in each month. 703—Wm. Horney, Seaforth, 1st Mon- day in each month. STANLEY DISTRICT. ". Robert Pollock, W.D.M., Bayfleld P.O. 21—James Pollock, Bayfield, 1st Mon- day in each month. 308—Wm. Consit, Hillsgreen, 1st Tues• day in each month. 833 -- Robert McKinley, Blake, 1st Wednesday in each month. 733—Wm. J. Clarke, Hensitll, 1st Thurs- day in each month. I03.5—Wm. Rathwell, ,Bayfield, 1st Thursday in each month. • ur Mrs.—Any omissions or Otho- armee wilt bo romttly eorreeted on writing direct to the Conn sitter, Bre. A. M. Todd, Clinton P. O.