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The Huron News-Record, 1895-05-15, Page 6.r.M.. E. Nicaolso$. CANCER ON THE LIP CURED BT AYL3RS_Z "I consulted doctors whorescrlbed for pre, but to no purpose. I suffered its agony seven long years. Finally, I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla In a week or two I noticed a decided improvement. Encour- aged by this result, 1 persevered, until in a month or so the sore began to heal, and, after using the Sarsaparilla for six months, the last trace of the cancer disappeared."— .a=s E. NxcsoLso'f, Florenceville, N. B. Ayer's Sarsaparilla a? .Admitted at the World's Fair. �Y��i'LY PZLLB Regulate the Ifoweia. .m rhe Huron News -Record $1.25 a Year—$1.00 in Ady.Aage. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8th, 1890. CURRENT HUMOR. A cook and a dramatic critic are alike in one respect. They can both roast a ham.—Philadelphia Record. "Did Miss Reciter move her audience very greatly ?" "Yes. Inside of half an hour after she began two-thirds of the house had gone to the box office to demand their money,—Chicago Inter -Ocean. No use to go to war as long as the foreign gunners can't hit the United States.—Cleveland PlaindeaIer. Wife—You say you don't like these living pictures, and yet you go to see them. • Husband—Merely as a matter of form, my dear. --New York World. They may succeed in reducing the price of the telephone service. but they will never be able to thaw out the voice of the young women who inform us that the lines are in use.—Washing- ton Post. "So you still believe in the Darwinian theory, do you?" - "Of course I do. What is the spring housecleaning mania but a survival ot the times when we were birds ?"—Cin- cinnati Tribune. "Sorry to disappoint you miss," said the turnkey to the young woman who had called with a basket of flowers, "but we haven't any murderers in the jail to- day."—Chicago' r•ibune. First Nighter--Wltat! Every seat taken? Ticket seller—Every one; but don't be discouraged. There will be room enough after the first act. I was at the rehearsal.—Tamm:uiy Times. Troubles of a Porter. The porter of a palace car is envied and cordially disliked, by a good many people, but all is not joy and tips eveu for the porter. I saw one the other day whom I actually felt sorry tor— the only one who ever came within the category of my sympathy. The car was nearly full, it was a cold day, and, of course, the ventilation was bad, yelled a stout old gentle- man near me; and the porter carne. "Operesome of these ventilators—we'll smother here." "All right, sah !" And the porter got lis stick and went along throwing open the little oblong windows above, while the ladies looked about nervously. In five minutes the temperature fell ten degrees. "Porter !" exclaimed a little bald- headed man at the other end of the car, "are you going to freeze us to death ?" The porter got his stick and began to close seine of the ventilators. He knew he had lost one tip and was a half dollar out. 'lNow you're going to roast us again !" cried a third gentleman. The' porter was now a dollar out. "I can't stand this draft, porter," said a lady, as he tried to get away This was probably a quarter more gone. "Shut that door!" yelled a man down the aisle. "Porter!" The porter went down the aisle with a cold perspiration on his sable fore- head. He explained that there was no door open. "Then it's the ventilators, porter— shut 'enc up ! This lady is chilled through !" The porter hustled*along with his stick making a mental' calculation as to which ventilator would lose him the least money, He chose the one Im- mediately over the head of the man who started the row. "You strut that ventilator and I'lI re- port you to the company," said that in- dividual. But the porter wee angry himselt now and he closed it with a snap. 'Then tate ether people quietly settled themselves back with a feeling of satisfaction—and not another voice was raised during the trip.—Pittsburg Dispatch. HANDS AND ANKLES RAW. For years I have been a great suffer- er trots' itchy skin trouble and salt rheum. My hands and ankles were literally raw, The first applica- tion of Dr. Chase's Ointment, allayed the burning, itehing sensation, One box and a. half entirely cured me. !tis a.iso instant relief for chilblains. Henry A. Parmenter, St. Catharines, Ont. BOW WOMEN WORK. Aid.I1.w Their Entry tato Rushee** Lire is Regarded. It will occur to unpartial observers that if women are not as persistent in business as tnen it Is because they re- gard busluess ns a possible stepping stone to something better and higher, while to a man it is the end and atm of existence. A man starts in life as lawyer, merchant, doctor, architect, clerk or what not ; if he be a serious person all his soul is consecrated on the effort to succeed in his calling, and so- cial life, political ambition, even love, are side issues, because he sees no hope for future ease and comfort except by means of that catling. A woman. on the other hand, has always two strings to her bow. Success in the employ- ment at remunerative pay, which probably increases with the years, but, until she grows too old to consider matrimony among the possibilities of life, she never loses sight of the chance that a mon may pass her way whom she could love and who could make her a happy wife. Thus with her there is no concentration of poten- tial energy on a single object, but al- ways a withholding from her labors ot a reserve force which is only called into play when the man appears on the hori- zon. There are women whose toil is at least as unceasing as that of men— wives who got up early to light the fire and cook breakfast for themselves and their husbands, who despatch the child- ren to school with washed laces, hurry down to the desk whore their business is conducted, toil over figures all day, and when night falls drag their weary legs house to cook the fancily dinner. Such women work as hard as men and exhibit a parsiatoney more enduring. than the average man can boost of. But they are probably exceptions. The average shop girl, saleswoman, milliner, typewriter, bookkeeper or cashier of the female sex is often lack- ing in concentration and absorbing devotion to her work. Other concerns flit across her mind like light clouds skimming; the surface of her sky. She thioles of her dress, and whether she can afford a new hat ; of a girl with whom she is intimate and whole she secretly hates ; of a man whom she has met, of what he said and what he meant ; of' a party to ,ivhich she had been invited and of the prospect of her having a good time there. For the moment these topics of thought divert her mind from the business in which she is euga;ed, and consume some share of her energy. A young men of the same age, unless he is a poor thing, never allows matters of the kind to intervene between him and his business; he is trained to con- sider them after business hours.—Saul Francisco Argonaut. THINGS WELL SAI . Hatred is the madness of the heart.— Byron. Fidelity is seven tenths of business success. —Parton. Haste trips its own heels. and fetters and stops itself. -5 tueca, There is an oblique way in reproof which takes of the sharpness of it. —Pope. The mind is its own place, and in it- self eau snake a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven.—Milton. Two persons cannot long be f'r'iends if they cannot forgive each other's fail- ings.—Bruyere. His daily prayer, far better under- stood in acts than words, was simply do- ing good,—Whittier. If there bo any truer measure of a mut than by what he does, it must be by what he gives. --South. The old scriptural sobriety was effec- tual dein;, • asoetic sobriety is effectual dullness.—H. W. Beecher. I1' any mail seek for grt'atness,let him forget greatness and ask for truth, and lie will find both.—Horace Alarm. Envy is a passion so full of cowardice and shame that nobody ever had the cowardice to own it.—Rochester. It is tnuch safer to reconcile an enemy than to conquer hint ; victory may de- prive him of his poison, but recoucilia tion of his will.—Feltham. Whatsoever that be within us that feels, thinks, deserves, and animates, is sotnething celestial, divine, and, con- sequently, imperishable.—Aristotle, • Football Salaries. Some of the well-known clubs keep the salary list a secret, but as far as is known the distinction of paying the highest retailing fee belongs to the Everton Football Club, which, in one case of a professional leaving the Black- burn Rovers to join their club, agreed to pay hits £250 down and £5 a week. The Sutherland Club is riot far behind, and to secure a Scotclirna tI, a player of repute, -gave him his .own terms, which were £1(s0 down, £150 a year and a situ- ation of £70 a year in a shipbuilding yard. Then two clubs, at present the lead- ing clubs ot the Association Football Longue, have the reputation of paying the highest retaining tees, and also se- curing the biggest gates, Most, if not all, of the league clubs find it requisite to pay substantial sums to secure pro- fessional players, of which their respec- tive teams for league matches entirely consist. There are 450 registered pro- fessionals in connection with the league clubs whose wages range from £2 10s to £5 a week.--Tit-Bits. Queer Origin of Two Fashions. Marie Antoinette, history tells us, cne day noticed on her toilet table some peacock feathers which bad heeu placed there accidentally, being designed to decorate some fancy work. She stuck one of the feathers in her hair. Being pleased with the effect, she added an- other, and then called for some ostrich feathers. The next day she appeared in court with a beautiful headdress of feathers, a fashion which Immediately spread throughout France and Europe, and which is followed in dress circles down to the present day. Don John, of Austria, the son of Charles V., and the fascinating young hero of Lepanto, bad a patch of hair on one side of his head which grew up- right, and to conceal this peculiarity he used to ecrmb all his hair back from hie forehead. When he went as governor to the low countries, all the peopleof fashion imitated the mode, and from them it descended to our own day. Dionyslus was extremely short-sight- ed, and his flatterers, Montaigne tells us, "ran against oue another in his pre- sence, and stumbled at or overturned whatever was under foot, to show that they were GA purblind as theirsover- eign."--Youths Companion. fi LADY OF OVER 80 YEARS. r• HER RIGHT SIDE WASS:BADLY PARA- LYZED. or Sufferings Were Such That Sha Wished to Dia Paine's Celery Compound Saved Her Life and Renewed Her Strength. THE BEST MEDICINE FOR THE OLD AND YOUNG. It is now an established fact that our dear.' Whets and mothers and our grandparents can have their lives pro- longed, and t.heir yeas made happy anti joyous by the use of Paine's Cel- ery Compound. Many old people suffer from nerve troubles, rheumatism, kidney and liver complaint, sleeplessness, and terrible paralysis. '\Vith such dangerous dis- eases clinging to them, they are liable to drop Off at tiny moment. If we are truly and honestly interest- ed in the welfare of the old people, we will anxiously seek to use the agency that will hest meet their trou- bles. In the past, thousands of our aged people have been rescued from death by Paine's Celery Compound, and are now enjoying a happy old age. Every week new testimony is received from old people, as well as from their friends and ;relations, lauding the strengthening and rejuvenating pow- ers of earth's best nlelieine. Mrs. James Cain, of Perntt Settle- ment, N. S., now in her eighty first year, has just sent in convincing and cheering testimony regarding the value of Paine's Celery Compound ; she writes Os follows:— " I arts Nappy to state that Paine's Celery Compound has been a great blessing to isle. In November, 1893, the whole of my right side was para- lyzed, and the doctor said I was too weak to take much medicare ; I man- aged, however, to use a little, and was ;tile to sit up far a short time, hot felt so bad, that I wished todie, as I throught death would be a great relief to me. "In illy weak condition I began using Paine's Celery Compound. The tirst bottle gave rue relief. I continued to use the compound, and I have gained health, strength itnd flesh, and my friends say 1 look quite healthy. Al- though in my eighty first year, my limbs are getting stronger, and I hope soon to be quite myself again. I would advise alt who are suffering froin paralysis and other troubles to use Paine's Celery Compound and the Wills' English Pills that accompany the compound, and if properly used, they will surely cure." Death front Eating Onions. As a result of over -indulgence in onions ;it Jeffersonville, Ind., last week, purchased from a huckster, Herman Wilson, aged eight years, is dead, and Elnlere Wilson and Paul Mozier, two other children, ore lying at the point of death. During the day the children purchased several hunches of onions, and procuring some salt, ate heartily. Almost immediately they became frig. The physicians think that poison of some kind roust have become mixed with the vegetables. TIRED, WEAK. NERVOUS, Means impure flood, and overwork or too touch strain on brain and body. The only way to cure is to feed the nerves on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood puri- fier, the hest nerve tonic and strength builder is Hood's Sarsaparilla.. What it has done for others it will also do tor you --Hood's (;ores. Nervousness, loss of sleep, loss of appetite and general de4),;lity all disappear when Hood's Sar- saparilla is -persistently taken, and strong nerves, sweet sleep strong body, sharp appetite, and in a word, health and happiness follow the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. The strong point, about Hood's Sar- saparilla is that they are permanent, because tney start from the solid foundation of purified, vitalized and enriched blood. One of the patients rn the new asylum at, I3tockville, A•Ir. Gallagher, who lately cause from Ottawa, com- mitted suicide by jumping from a high cliff into the St. Lawrence. Hoart Disease Relieved to 30 Minutes Dr, Agnew'' Cure for the Heart gives perfaet'relief n all caaas of Organ c or Sympathetic Heart Dia-ne in 80 minutes, and ape•,dlly eCnets a cure. It is a aeerless remedy f r Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spell., Palo in Left Side aid all symtoms of a Diseasaf Heart. One dose conyinoes. Sold by Watts & Co. On Monday night of lash week .t rumour was circulated in St. John's, Newfoundland, that the Bank of Montreal bail suspended, and there was a run on every hank in the eit.y. Each hank stood by the others, not, hesitat- ing to redeem each others' notes. end the panic WitS ailayed. The business people took no part in the t•un, which was confined to the poorer classes. The rumour was traced (i to a number of anti -Confederation fanatics, KiDNEY PACTS. In Jan., 1892, my Sin was taken with Kidney disease. Though attended by three physicians and change of climate he grew worse and by '9i3 had fallen from 105 lbs to 95 lbs. In ten days from starting to use Dr. Chase's Kid- ney -Liver Pills we were able to move hire hone. In 4 months he gained 511 Drs. and was fully restored to health by the use of this medicine. Jno. S. Hastings, 23 Si. Paul St., Montreal. "Ten people out of a dozen are inval- ids," says a recent medical 'authority. At least eight out of these ten, it is safe to allow, are suffering from some form of blood -disease which a persistent use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla would he sure to cure. Then, don't he an invalid. GITTHE BEST. The public ere too intelligent to pur- chase a worthless article a serond,tlme, on the contrary they want the hest 3 Physicians are virtually unanimous In saying Scott's Emulsion is the hest forth of Cod Liven• Oil. Political Points. Free-trader though he is, Mr. Bull has no objection to collecting customs duties at Cloririto, The Globe complains that the rumor of Mr. Blake's re-entry into Canadian politics was stattel for the purpose of Injuring Mr. Laurier. It wits the Ot- tawa Free Press that started it. \Vhy does the Ottawa Free Press wish to in- jure Mr. Laurier ? If the National Policy could now bring rain as well as prosperity it would be entirely above criticism. If the price of beef continues to go rip in the United States, it is reason- able to expect that the noble animal, the horse, will become a more valuable commodity, Sir Oliver's fame is now spreading far and wide in the dominions of Uncle Sart, for most of the great newspapers have published the following brief but impress: v: announcement :—"Sir Oliver Illownt has become the honorary pre- sident of the Hamilton, Ont., baseball tears." Iu view of his forthcoming trip to England the British press will do well to follow suit. The Grit mind has an abiding horror of the "bringing out of Mercier's bones." They hate any reference to the public robbery of Quebec to for- wal'd the Grit cause at Ottawa. The bones of Mercier are marrowless, but the memory of his dealings with Pttcitud and the rest will be meat and bread for the cause of political purity. FOR YOUR OUTING GO TO PIOTIEESQOE puma iSLRHO. ONH THOUSAND MILES OF LAKIi RIDS AT SMALL EXPENSE. Visit this Historical Island, which is the grandest summer resort on the Great Lakes. It only costs about $13 from Detroit ; $15 from Tcicdo ; $18 from Cleveland, for the round trip, including steals and berths. Avoid the heat and dust by traveling on the 1). & C. floating palaces. The attractions of a trip to the Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The island itself is a grand romantic spot, its climate most invigorating. Two new steel passenger steamers have just been built for the upper lake route, costing $300,000 each. They are equipped with every modern convenience, annunciators. hath rooms, etc., illuminated throughout by electricity, and are guaranteed to be the grandest, lar est and safest steamers on fresh water. Th( se steamers favorably compare with theresit ocean liners in con- etruction and speed. Four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki- nac, St. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, "Soo," Marquette and Duluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland ana Put -in -Bay. The palatial equipment makes traveling on these steamers titer. 'uglily enjoyable. Send for illustrated lescriptive pamphlet. Address A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. A., D. & C., Detroit, Mich, The London School Board will ask for $34,100 to provide more accom- modation. Lightning struck and instantly killed Fred. Moss, aged eight years, at London last week. Ilis companion was injured. Edward J. Edwards, acnrpetcleaner, of 28 Hayter street. Toronto, committ- ed suicide by hanging. Iil health was the cause. Mr. Joseph Olivier Joseph, B. C. L., Q. C., has been appointed Judge for the District of Montreal, to succeed the late Judge Barry. Rev. Wrn. Hail, I't incipal of the French Methodist Institute, West - mount, committed suicide by shooting himself. He had been in ill -health. At this season of household and do- mestic anarchy, when so many people are either in the throes of an annual house cleaning or recovering from the agonios of moving, the poet's line, "It is not always May," is appreciated. NIAGARA FALLS. The Present Condition or the Electrae Power I'Innt, " Nearly three years ago you pub- lished a letter from this place in which I gave some account of how the dreams of the engineer were in the act of being realized, and, without injury to the nat- ural beauties of the spot. Three years have passed, my work Is ended, and it seems natural to continue the narra- tive and tell what these three years have brought forth. I am perched on top of a small Eiffel tower, lately erect- ed, and, casting my eyes up the river, over the housetops and ,,beyond the town, I see a new world created. There is a wide canal leading water into that gigantic power house, where three tur- bines are set up to drive three dynamos of 5,000 horse power each. There Is the bridge to carry cables across to the transformer house. Inside the pow- er house the water is carried down b pipes 71 feet in diameter into the tur- bines, whence it passes through a 7,000 feet tunnel under the town, emerging below the fans and capable of develop- ing 100,000 horse -power. Far as the eye can reach extend the company's lands, with here and there a huge factory, either now using the water power or waiting for the electric supply. One of these uses 3,300 horse -power, another 300 ,a third one 1,500, and that unfin- Ished mill requires 1,000. You can see, far away, the model village for work- ingmen and improved sewage works with drainage pumps for water supply, electric light and well -paved streets. There, again, is the dock, where ships from all parts of the great lakes can unload, and there a huge expanse of re- c./aimed land, while the whole is swept by the company's rat/way, seven miles long, connecting every factory with the great trunk lines. The power is trans- mitted by electricity, and the first work Is to produce aluminum with 1,500 horse -power. New types of machines have been devised for this work• as also for every other purpose. All crit- icism as to cost of electric works has been swept away by the results achieved, and the efficiency of each type of machine is greater than has been attained before. All the inachln- ery for the first working has boon made and tested in the shops, and the last parts are now being set up. The plans for carrying the power to Buffalo, eighteen miles distant, are ce:nl,lete. In a month or two factorizes will be in full operation ; In a year iluffalo will 110 Supplied ; in two years rho same eoinpany will be working the Canada side of the falls, and In ten years (shall we say ?) the whole of the 100,n00 horse- power which can be supplied by the existing hydraulic works will be giving power to smokeless manufacturing towns. The period of planning the transmisei„n sfaheme, of designing the greatest dynamos In the world and of construction of the first plant now closes. The earning of dividends and the ordering of duplicate maaehlncry is the future work of the company. In conclusion, t lis difficult for me to say who were the boldest—the capitalists who embarked on the scheme before any plans were matured, or the manu- facturers who moved their factories to this field before it single result had been achieved. The r,ctlon of both was typ- ically American, hut their confidence was not misplaced. Their success is now a'surred."—Prof, Forbes, in Lon- don Times. Carl Von Every, a foul -year-old resi- dent of Galt, fell into a mill race and Stas in imminent danger of being drowned, })r. Mackendrick rescued 11111r a1ticl rem; (111'.1 hint to life. The centennial of the establishment of the Orange order in ireltnd will be celebrated in Ottawa on the twelfth of .1uly by Orangemen frmn'all parts of Canada. It is expected that het ween 15,000 and 20,000 Orangemen will be in the city that day. Is it marked 18954 TAB NEWS -RECORD is $1.50 per year, but if paid in advance only $1. Tbis seems to be a good oppor- tunity to save fifty cents. • Send along subscription now. Address The Huron News -Record CLINTON, ONT. Property For Sale. For Bale, the large dwelling end lotrownod and lately oeoupled by Dr. Aepletoo, on Ontario street. Has all modern conveniences. Centrally located. Also a houee and lot adjoining above property, facing Victoria street. Iror particulars apply to MANNINO & SCOTT, Clinton, 807 -if Room for Rent. Large roots, conveniently stitnte,--oo��,� 4.00ess, at low rent. Apply to W.IIMPSEARLI9. 851•ef Two Farms For Sale. Being Bayfield rLIr o, Ooderiohnip osed of oTownnnl containing 70 acres, mors or less, all cleared except about five acres in good state of cultivation: to house on the pre- mises; well watered; well fenced. Also Lot No. 22 Bayfield Line, comprised of 80 acres, more or lees about 20 urea bnoh; In good state of cultivation and well watered; house, barn and frame stable, and small bearing orchard. Terms reasonable. Apply to 133741JOHN SHEPPARD, Clinton P. 0. Mrs, Whitt, Teacher of Music, Pupil of Mr. Charles W. Landon, of Philadelphia. The Mason Method used exciubively. Itis considered by the le +ding Musical Artistes that no methal develops the technic 10 rapidly as Dr. Mason's "Toch and Technic." Plano Apartments Organ nts inBes cr Bl ck, over W. Beesley'e and Technicon for nee of Albert street, Clinton, Wash Day Made Easy. manufacture th (among Magic Washing Me secured achine• ht toAlready I have made and sol number. The purchasers aro delighted. To Dee ui machine on triol 13 cure to make a sale if one is required. Wash -day is made very easy and carpets can be kept perfectly clean; no spLeu,ng or waste water whatever. The prise has been set ata very low figure. The machine way be seen at my reeidenceon Isaac Street. B. COLE 800.t NOTICE TO NEWS -RECORD READERS. The publisher would esteem it a favor it readers would, when making their purchases mention that they saw the merchant's advertisement In Tas NEWS-RECVKn. PIANO TIINittG• MR. J, W. MOORE has returned from the Evans Bros. Piano Factory, Ingersoll. whore he has acquir- ed a thorough knowledge of Plano Tuning, Ile is well recommended as a Piano Tuner and Is prepared 0o tune and repair Pianos at reasonable figures. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address J. W. MOORE, Box 113, Cliuton, Ont. 8554 t;; • DROPERTY FOR SALE OR zr*'A. RENT.—Advertisers will find "The Fh' News -Record" one of the best mediums in the County of nuron. Advertise in "The Nees-Record"—The Double Cfrealation Talks to Thousands. Rates a low as coy. 1' COMFORTS OF HOME. Ladies who desire the comforts of home, but find it necessary now to be as Economical as possible, can have sorno of the comforts, at very little cost, by following these instruc- tions : COOD CARPET AND RUGS CANNOT BE MADE ON HAND LOOMS 'UNLESS: FIRST,—You Prepare your Rage in rho Proper manner ; SECOND,—See that only the boat of Warp or Chain is used ; THIRD,—The WEAVING rightly TO done. REMEMBER I Am Prepared to do the Best of Weaving at reasonable prices Carpets and Rugs You Need, ' And you can have them woven in a first-class manner, in many beautiful and handsome patterns—from the plain bit or miss kind (in Carpets) to the gaudy striped, or fancy center with border. Rugs too, of all shades, colors and kinds, you can have woven. YOUR CHOICE OF WART'. My Warps are hougl(t direct from the Mills and you can have your choice Cam/ 'an or five-ply American ---the very hr. the market and Twenty Shades to choose from. Prices per Yard and a Yard Wide (when we furnish Warp,) from 16c. up Samples of work may be seen at my residence, East Street, Godetich (Mrs. Miller's old stand). W. A• ROSS, - East St., Goderich. POINTS Horsemen Will consult their own interests by getting their... Route Bills, Tabulated Pedigrees • 1 • • • . • • And Any Other PRINTING They May Need AT THE NEWS-RECOHO OFFICE, We have a flee and Large Assortment of Horse Cuts and can turn out work in the hest style and promptly. Orders by mail will receive our best attention. Advertise your Horse's Renta in THF News-R>tconn, it will pay you 1 Rates rea- sonable.