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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-05-29, Page 2CANE. V TAKING ^`�^►' Sarsa- pa•�•�11 • R'1 was affileted for eigght years wills Salt ' Rheims. During that time, L tried a great laauy.medicines which were highly rec- ommended, but none gave me relief. I Was at last advlaellto try A. er's Suss-; parities and. betorA <s had finished tee �:. ontthbgttlef'my heeds were as Free from Eruptions• as ever they were. 'lay business, which is that of a cab -driver, requires me to be out In cold and wet weather often without gloves but the trouble has never' returned.l'--TUOMA$ A. Joints, Stratford, Ont' Ayer's__Sarsapari1Ia Admitted at the World's 3hsir. Atter's Pitts oaeanse ileo Bowek. immmmr 1vac.. The Huron News -Record 1 25 a Year-2LOO in Advance, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29th, 1895. THE VOICE OF THE PRESS. Doesn't Object to Children. Hoes hol I Words. A contemporary contains an adver- tisement of a dog for side. Among the good points of the animal are these: "He will. eat anything, and. is very fend of children." Matter for Knightly Hilarity. Montreal Gazette, It takes sixteen pages of the De- troit, papers to contain the list of city lands to be sold for taxes. If a Cana- dian city would show up with a re- cord like that Sir Richard Cartwright would actually laugh with glee. A Great Temperance Measure. Toronto News. If the increase in the tariff on spirits results in putting whiskey up to ten cents a glass, the Foster tariff of 1895 will stand in history as one of the most effective temperance measures ever ad- opted by a Canadian parliament. Specimen Annexationist Canadians. Windsor Record. It is evident that all the anadians who go over to our neighbors are not the hest we produce. A large number of Prince Michael's Israelites were from Canada and now we are told that the Lanes, under trial in Detroit, are Canadians, as well as several of the in- mates of the Lane residence. Dr. Pope,' who was recently murdered in Detroit, and his wife and her par- amour, Brussea.u, were all Canadians. His Pathetic Career. Itatnllton Spectator. Poor Edward Blake, so the cable in- forms us, has given up all hope of al- laying the faction feuds .in the Irish party, and will quit British politics and come home after the present ses- sion. His career is a pathetic one. In spite of his immense ability and attainiuents it has been a series of failures and disappointments. Some- how. Edward has never been able to get himself into ' harmony with his enviroilmen ts. ri The Power of Song. In connection with "What shall the harvest he?" the following story is related : "A leading business man in Chicago fell into the drink habit, and finally became a drunken sot. Daring one of his sprees he happened to find is way into a hall where Moody and Sankeyre eonductin s ecial se- e vices. were was almost too intoxicated to know what was going on, but during the evening M. Sankey sang the following' hymn. When he came to the words— "Sowing the send of a lingering pain, Sowing the seed of a maddened brain, Sowing the seed of a tarnished name, Sowing the seed of eternal shame— Oh, what shall the ha'lvtst be?" the singer's voice rang through the inebriate like the judgment trumpet and fairly sobered him. It roused hie sleeping conscience, and brought be- fore him in painful review his wasted life. He could not endure the torment of the hellish vision, and so went out to strive to drown the song in drink. But it would not drown. It rang in his ears till he forsook his evil way, turned to the Lord and was converted. To have perfect health you must. have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sar- saparilla. 'Jissiug Friends. *STEN Drennan, 14, Robb Street, Springbtarn, Glasgow, wishes to know 'the Whereabouts of HansSten son, farmer, who left Comber, County Down, Ireland, about forty years ago ; last heard"of in Wakefield, Ottawa, Cantina. Exchanges please copy STEVENSON.—Wanted to know the -whereabouts of William Stevenson ; last heard of in Canada, formerly on the London Police force. If he will communicate with his father, Joseph Stevenson, Cavanbelaghy, Dillylea, Countyy Arnagh, Ireland, he will hear sontetbing to his advantage. Ex- changes please copy. Talnsteesersu OtinSD Is A DAY. --youth American Iihenmatio Cure, tat IthoumaUstn and Neuralgia, radically aura le 1 to O Mays. Its action upon the systera is remarkable and MIstorloite. It remeree at sobs the °sago and the digesH5 linbiedietoly tug. ap ears. The first dose greatly beaeilta, 75 Dents. {told by Watts St Co, Dragglets. a cos WONDERFUL LMP frock to vie o>srtttrltd Lad bulgy Ills ` :New l(prA'crit, 1n4151ent: of this Getiltnbus, avenue e•ptti'tme;I'lt i}ouse Are. Thuredgy night Fvhieti was unobserved'by many of#ht= thousands efeppeetators Was the escape, frG n'ereneetloli of a eat trete a, w1n49W ' 011 the; fourth timer fairing Ninety-feurth street. 'W'hile the rkijiltitude was gazing with bated breath •Upon Detecttye-Ser Meant sermetroeses rescue of the sick read, Caesar Pinto, it was apparent that the flames had eaten back into the rear Of Prof, Kern's flat on the top floor. A dull red Glow was soon followed by the breaking of the window, At this M- ilitant a large black cat with shining yel low eyes ,appeared :upon the , sill. It AYas apparent that the roorns behind were a seething mass of flames. Tom arched his back, and his uplifted tail further bespoke his terror. He hesitated but a moment, and then he ls,uched himself into space. His flight through the air was like that of a squirrel. His poise was perfect and his legs were spread out as wide as pos- sible. He descended in a long, graceful plane, seeming to move slowly, as if buoyed up. Where was a. curve to the descent, as if the animal were an aero- plane. A reporter stood within five feet Of the spot where Tom landed. There was no dull thud, although those whohad followed the black streak through the air naturally expected to nee a cat with all of its proverbial nine lives crushed out in an instant by the impact. The perpendicular distance vas all of fifty feet, and the cat landed at a point about thirty feet east of the line of the window from which he had leaped. The spreading feet of the flying ani- mal seemed to group together just be- fore the asphalt pavement was reach- ed. For a single instant did the animal pause, as if to recover from the shock it had experienced, and then, with a long -drawn meouw that spoke only of terror, and with every hair on end, it dashed down the brilliantly lighted street and disappeared in the shadows near Central Park. The cat was a pet in the family of Prof. Kern. So far as known it has not as yet come back to t1m scene of its great scare and still greater exploit.—New York World. Won't Eat Their own Willies.. The fact that cooks rarely have much appetite for the food of their own pre- paration is illustrated nightly, at a well- known up -town chop house. There may be found the chef and Beves] of the as- sistant chefs of one of the first hotels In New York. These men can have any- thing they want from the kitchens in which they are employed free of coat. The greatest luxuries of the market are at their disposal, and furthermore. they know that everything is beyond re- proach. The kitchens are supplied with all the latest improvements, and are so clean and appetizing that visitors are taken through them. As for the cook- ing, the fact that many of the best- known gourmets of the city have for- saken their old resorts for this one is ample recommendation. Yet the men who are responsible for all this go' nightly to a simple chop house, where they have to pay the same as other cus- tomers for their suppers. The chef gave this explanation : " When is constantly surrounded by food stus he gets tired of the sight of them. It is so with any other business. It is all right while you are at it, but when your work is done you want to get away from it. We come here to forget our work, and to eat things we have not seen nor handled."—New York Sun. Warned to Ent sparingly. Every housewife has experienced that delightful pleasure of being caught scantily prepared at meal time and a rumber of unexpected guests on hand to provide for. Recently such a situation presented itself to a lady in this city. Turning over in her mind the condition of the larder, she decided that the supply was sufficient if the members of her family would curb their appetites and the un- bidden guests were not ravenous. Taking her seven year old son aside she said : "Now, Johnnie, I want you to be a good boy and remember this, eat sparingly, and don't ask for a se- cond help of anything. Mind that, and I'll see if your father won't buy you that bicycle." At dinner the lady was so busily en- gaged in measuring things and figuring out whether the quantities would be sufficient that little Johnnie was entire- ly neglected. For a long time he strug- gled between his craving for food and his fear for losing the bicycle. At last nature obtained the ascend- ant and he wailed out, to the shame of his mother and the information of the guests : "Say, mamma, how can I eat sparingly if I don't get nothing to eat at all ?" Perspiration on Noses. I ran across a new superstition the other day. It is the distrust the Vir- ginia negroes have of persons who per- rpire on their noses. A friend of mine has had a really estimable maid for several months, but the other day the mistress found the maid on the eve of leaving, and all because she had seen beads of perspiration on my friend's nose, and people with noses of that kind are "mean," a word which to the Vir- ginia negro signifies all that is undesir- able, untrustworthy and evil.—Wash- ing ton vil.—Wash.ington ,Post. Wholesome Ilrcatlmaking. The temperature at which bread is both raised and baked is of the greatest importance in producing the perfect loaf. Dr. Woods of the Connecticut Ex- periment Station, places the proper raising temperature at from 80 to 85 de- grees Fahrenheit, and the baking tem- perature at from 400 to 600 degrees. In a late paper on breadmaking he cautions the housewife against cooling the loaves of bread too rapidly after taking them from the oven. "Much of the sourness of bread." he adds, "1s dt.ubtleass due to lack of care during cooling. Owing to the high-water contents and the larger amounts of nitrogenous substances and sugar which bread 'contains, it is, espe- cially while warm, a good soil for de- velopment of various kinds of moulds and bacteria. A loaf of bread hot from the oven, taken into a poorly -ventilated room crowded with people, will become sour in the course of two or three hours." An Iuslnuaalon. The Young Lady (whirling around on her piano stool) --"It was in Germany that I learned how to play the piano." Her Cousin— "Where was N that you forget 2" ..._.. ... . A. MI0 Moo. A Iriend:•: I many' fonetlette. �Ble comes its the flilghtener' t»toDrn' fife,. to doable joys arld halve our griefs, lIe ` Oinabe ' Ville eaunaaler,to sive 'iylsdi2t i to one, plana, $e ,Comes ae the Atrenfetheeer., tit. rnul ipiy .oi a OnnOre ds a;nckf tuneaes and he haneet fop i s ip mar absenoif, But, Jtlaow'ti ail pike 'like this,• he cflines .as .iiia rebuker, to eft. plain our failures and shame 11, frena our lowness ; as onr purifier, our up- lifter, our; j'ideal, whose life to up it a Constant ,challenge in our heart,. "Friend, genie up highereedliglier WPM; with rue ; that you 'owl I may be those true lovers who are nearest to Gott w1 n rtearest til each•other)" But when' such a friend as this—it may be the one Balled father, husband, brother, ornlpther, sister, wife, or simply friend ---when such a friend its this does, ne we say, go nearer to Gad, becoming in vis- ible to ue, itis wonderful to feel death growing beautiful, the unseen world becoming real, and God's goodness seeming good as never before. It is that vanished one who chapges all things so for us, by adding his goodness to the unseen side o/ things. Noble friends —only the noble probably—have pow- er to leave us this bequest; power to bequeath us a sense of God mote real and good, a sense of deathlessness Inore sure. Therefore we can never know the whole of a friend's blessing until he has died. We speak of circles "broken" by death, but a circle is real- ly incomplete until some of the friends sit out of sight.—REv, W. C. GAN- NETT. Heart Disease Relieved In 30 Minutes Dr, AguPw's Curo for rho Heart gives porfeet relief n all 04808 of Organo or 8ympothetle Heart Disease in 00 miuutes, and epoodily eff-ets a onto. It la a ueorloeu remedy tor Palpitation, Shortness 0f Breath, Sutothtriug Spells, Pal •a in Left dile sad all eymtoms t u Disra.e'l Heart. One done convinces. Sold by Watts .t Co. On Wednesday night, while Mr. An- thony Atwell, a prosporous farmer, wfS driving with his wife and two children from Sharbot lake to Olden, the horses ran away while going down a hill. The occupants of the rig were thrown out. Mr. Atwell had his neck broken and was killed instantly, and his wife and one child were seriously njured. FOR YOUR UTI EO TO PIOTURESlJt PRIM RHO. ONB THOUSAND MILES OF LAKE RIDS AT SMALL EXPENSE. Visit this Historical Island, which is the ;randest summer resort on the Great rakes. It only costs about $13 from Detroit ; $15 from Toledo ; $18 from Cleveland, for the round trip, including meals and berths. Avoid the heat an dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating palaces. The attractions of a trip to the Mackinac region aro 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, bath rooms, etc., illuminated throughout by electricity, and are guaranteed to be the grandest, largest and safest steamers on fresh water. These steamers favorably compare with the great ocean liners in con- struction 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 and Put -in -Bay. Tho palatial equipment makes traveling on these steamers thor- oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A. SenA nu, G. P. A., D. & C., Detroit, Mich, There is a farmer up near Ayr who is holding four years' crops of wheat, waiting for a dollar a bushel. Looks as if he may get it. The evidence in the Hyams trial goes to show that doctors turned out of the same factory are as liable to he wrong as right in guessing at the cause of a broken skull. *i i 8 ow &Ulf oP �`� (1, Cents, • "There are rrt; lase vrt'?i boys .ii �)oyt new suits again.' :I neve saw such st woman 1 They ate the pest dtessed,fanlily in town, and:. anybody Yroilid think her• ex4rayagant if they„ didn't kiX tw withDiarnokid Dyes The boys' clothes,are made from her husband'. old ones dyad over, while her own and the girls' dresses are dyed over, and"many of the suits and gowns dp not cost her over a dime, the price of a package of Diamond Dyes." No experience iu needed to do (rood work with Dlamoud llyeq. 77tey mike beautltul colors that are son -fading and' aro prepared for all kinds 01 goods. Thotr Bores ODeolal Bllack• dyes for different goods, make tho blackest and fastest color known. Vi -Dlr'ectdon book and SO satnplos colored cloth fr. weeltrt9 it itxcuARnsOrt Co., itONTax.u., 1'.Q, What Makes a Good Reporter. Correspondents for newspapers and young men ambitious to enter the sphere of journalism should be inter- ested by the following definition of a good newspaper reporter by Charles A. Dana. of the New York Sun, pub- lished in McClure's Magazine for May-; "One of the ,'best [reporters] I ever knew was a roan who could not spell four words correctly to save his life, and his verb did not always agree with the subject in person and number ; but he always got the facts so exactly, and he saw the picturesque, the interesting, and important aspect .of it so vividly, that it was worth another man's while, who possessed the knowledge of gram- mar and spelling, to go over the report and write it out. • Now, that was a than who had genius; he had talent the most indubitable, and he got hand- somely paid in spite of his lack of grammar,'because, after his work had been done over by a scholar, it was really beautiful. But any roan who is sincere and earnest, and not always thinking about himself, can learn to be a good reporter. He can learn to as- certain the truth ; he can acquire the babit of seeing. When he looks at a fire what is the nnost important thing about that tare ? "Here, let us say, are five houses burning; which is the greatest.? whose store is that which is burning? and who has inet with the greatest loss? Has any individual per- ished in the conflagration ? Are there any very interesting circumstances about the fire? How did it occur? Was it like Chicago where a cow kick- ed over a spirit lamp and burned up the city ? All these things the reporter has to judge about. He is the eye of the paper, and he is there to see which is the vital fact in the story, and to produce it, tell it, write it out." OATAI&AH RELIEVED IN 10 TO 00 MIKUTES.- One short puff of the breath through the dlowre supplied with each bottle of Dr, A.gnewb Catarrhal Pow - dor, diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use, it re- lieves instantly, and permanently cares Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonellltis and Laafne8s. 60 conte. At Watts & Co's. The Individual Cup. The great evil has been developed by the use of the "individual cup" in the communion—viz., the doubling of the number of the communicants. Our notion is that if Christians will not commune with one 'another after the old way, their fellowship is not very close when they commune after the new fashion. And when a pastor boastingly declares that the number of communicants was doubled the first service after introducing the individual cups, we are inclined tit think they have more of the spirit of fashion than of Christ. Is this unrighteous judg- ment? TAKEN FROM THE DARK VALLEY. Led Out to The Enjoyment of Health Pane's Celery Compound Saves a Well -Known Norfolk County Farmer, Completely Cured After Four of the Best Doctors had Failed. Few men in Norfolk County, Ont- ario, are better or more favorably known than Mr. Joseph Rolston, of Nix- on. This gentleman. some time ago, was in such an extremely alarming condition of health, that relatives and friends were fearful of results. Four skilled physicians did all for the sick man that could be done, but a cure was beyond (heir best efforts. Providentially, Mr. Rolston was in- duced to give Paine's Celery Com- pound a trial, with the result that sick- ness and disea-se were banished, and a valuable life saved to the eowinunityy Mr. Rolston, who writes for the benefit of suffering men and women, has his statements vouched for by two well- known Methodist' ministers, Rev. T. R. Clark, of Delhi, and Rev. D. Williams, of Nixon. Mr. Rolston says :• — "It gives me great pleasure to add Imy testimony to the ever increasing popularity of your preparation known as Paine's Celery Compound. It is now a year past since I had a severe attack of nervous prostration caused by chronic dyspepsia, and for a year I could not sleep at night. This condi- tion of sleeplessness brought on de- lirium. I was attended by four of the hest doctors of the country, and took a great quantity of medicine, lint all failed to do me any good. Having been persuaded to read your books thought I would try your Paine's Celery Compound ; and after I had used four bottles the nervousness and dyspepsia left me, and I have done More work since than for s, ears past. I now enjoy excellent health and con- sider myself completely cured. I have highly recolnniended your Paine's Cell - Compound to others, and 1 know of several personewho are nowiusing it." P.I TIZRBO*Q. sfe, to r.. 1tfr. W. S. Barker is a young minister of Peterboro who has by his great earnestness and able exposition of the dootrines of the Bible earned for himself a plane amongst the foremost ministers of Canada. He, with his most estimable wife, believe in looking after the temporal as well ae the spiritual welfare of mankind, hence the following statement for publication : " I have mneh pleasure in re• commending the Great South Ameri- can Nervine Tonto to all who are afflicted as I have been with nervous prostration and indigestion. 1 found very great relief from the very first bottle, which was strongly recom- mended to me by my druggist. I also induced my wife to use it. who, I must say, was completely run dowp and was suffering very much from general debility. She found great relief from South American Nervine and also cheerfully recommends it lo her fellow -sufferers. " IiEY. W. S. BARKER." It is now a soientifio fact that ser• twin nerve centres located near the base of the brain have entire control over the stomach, liver, heart, lungs and indeed all internal organs ; that is, they famish these organs with the necessary nerve force to enable them to perform their respective work. When nerve centres are - weakened or deranged the nerve i <,u force is ,diminished, and as a result the stomach will not digest the food,' the liver becomes torpid, the kidneys will not set properly, the heart and lungs suffer, and in fact the whole system becomes wtiakened and sinks on account of the lack of nerve force. South American . Nervine is based on the foregoing soientifio discovery' and is so prepared that it acts directly on the nerve centres. It immediately increases the -nervous energy of the whole system, thereby enabling the different organs of the body to perform their work perfectly,' when disease at once disappears. If greatly benefits in one day. l Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of Darling j, I Ind., writes: "I have used six bottles of `South American Nervine and I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good,' because I have not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on' account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous pro .I tration, which` has been caused b�j chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach, and by a broken down condition ' of my nervous system. But now 1 can lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country, which will at all compare with this as • ours for the stomach and nerves." i FOR SALE 13Y WATTS & CO., CLINTON 200,000 WEAK MEA CURED! STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. tiV-CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAYI. ARE YO R r Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; no am{ , bition—lifeh•es; memory poor: easily fatigued• excitable and irritable; eyes ennken, red and blurred; p'mples on face; dreams and night losses; restless; haggard looking; weak back; bone pnin.; hair loose; ulcera; sore throat; veriouceto; deposit in urine and 'grains at stool; di,trustfnl; want of confidence; lack oft onergiandstrength — WE CAN CURE YOU RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.& K. JOHN A, arANLIN. JOHN A. MANLIN. • CHAS. PnwERs. CHAS. POWElIB. BEFOttE'1ul'ATIIENT. Ab'1'Ea '. u0 A711E�T DEl'un,. '1'.,Ln....e.NT. /.1 ..-.. •a ue:e•1 ..1a.VT. NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AND IMPOTENCY CURED, John A. Marlin ant's:—"I was ono of ttie count legs vic- tims of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of ago. I tried seven medical firms and spent $900 without avail. I gave up in despair. The drnina on my syst.m were weakening my intellect as well as my sexual and physical life. My brotner advised me as a lest resort to consult Drs. Kennedy &Kerman. 1 commenced their Now Method Treatment and in a few weeks was a now man, with new life and ambition. This was four years ago, and now 1 am married and happy. 1 recommend these reliable specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen." CURES GUARANTEED OR NQ PAY.—CONFIDENTAL. "Tho vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of m ruin. Later on a gay lite" and oxponre to Word) di- seases completed the wreck. I hod all tho symptoms of Nervous Debility—sunken eyes emissions, drain in urine, nervousness, weak back, eta Syphilis caused my Irnir to fall out, bone pains, ulcers in month and on tongue, blottches on body, oke. 1 thank God 1 tried Drs. Kennedy do Btorgan. They restored mo to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS. Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. ter We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS iN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. READER! Are yon tt vietifn? have yon loaf hoppe? Aro yon contemplating max. rinse? Hite your Blood brolt,disonsod? Rave Yyon any weaknpesr Ot t• go* Method Treatment will enre roe. What it haat dens for others it will do for von, CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated yon write fe�r'an tiohest opinion Fred Of Charge.. Charges reasonable. BOOKS •FflEE—"The hoiden Monitor?' (illpetrated),on D1e• eeeea of Mon., Incloeo postage, t eentf, Sealed, 113F -NO NAMI38' USED. WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI- VATE. NO medicine ec-nt C. O D. No named on boxes or enve1- onds. EVerything oontldentlsl. Question Ilat and Goat of Treat rnent, FftEhy - .D IISR IACD_ K RGAH Ivo.. ia8 SHEL8v St ,._KEN :G • Y & E I 17ETt�ii1T, MICR. jS