Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-08-26, Page 2WITH A WIRD, • Dr. Zr. E Jrlorrta . No Other Medicine SO THOIkOUCH AS AYI3RS soaMIPIMIP Statement of a Well Known Doctor " No other blood medicine that I have ever used, and I have tried them all, is so thorough in its action, and effects so many permanent cures as Ayer's Sarsaparilla."— Dr. H. F. MERRILL, Augusta, Me. Ayer's - Sarsaparilla Admitted at the World's Fair. r Ayer's Pills for liver and bowels. The Huron Nevis-Reeof a 1 t, n :ear—$1..00 in Advance. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2St.h. 1893. HOW TO REST. An Accomplishment in Which Moat of urs Are sadly Deficient. Having worked ourselves ont to such an extent that very fow of us aro sound and healthy, it is about time for us to begin resting. But to be benefltteet by it we must go about it in a more rational way than we have gone about doing our work. Our tired, ill -nourished brains and bodies clamor for rest, and we give them the alcoholic spur. In this way they are kept on a jog -trot until they give out ut- terly, and then the coroner or able physi- cian ofTicially blames the untimely demise on heart -failure, or paralysis, or apoplexy, or alcohol, or some disease due to the fail- ure of a particular organ to do its whole duty. The faot is that these are nothing more than different names for ono thing—ex- haustion trom lack of rest. The pains, aches, and discomforts that accompany these ailments aro nature's timely and persistent calls for rest, and warnings of impending danger. The trouble with many of those who are perfectly willing to take physical rest is they do not know how to go about it. Our housoho:d furniture was as/Aliened to suit the notional of our ancestors,who wore not in the habit of resting. Chairs were mere- ly benches or stools with banks to them, while sofa wore simply longer benches with shorter backs. As many of you know from experience, the ,old-fashioned chair had a straight back. It was .thought that this would in some measure counteract the tendency of men and women to b000me hump -backed. It did not occur to them that this deform- ity was thin to the exhaustion of physical energy, and not to carelessness on the part of the individual. Round shoulders and hollow chests are doe to the relaxation of the muse,ies of the back, and no amount of straightening up will remove the cause. When the muscles of the back become weak from loss of energy, the muscles of the chest naturally pull the shoulders for- ward. To restore the body to a perpendi- cular position the muscles of tho back must have their energy restored. Lying flat down and stretched out at full length is the most restful position the human body can take, because it requires no effort whatever to maintain its pose. The Japanese understand this, and they make good use of their knowledge. In- stead of leaving their house full of stiff- backed chnlrs,they spread soft rngs,skins, or cushions on the floor or low platforms, upon which they recline when resting, reading, or whiling away the time. In this way they stop the waste of the energy necessary to keep ono in a bolt -upright position. The blood circulates more free- ly, because there is no tension on tho limbs. This reduces the labor of the heart to a minimum. '.fete energy thus saved goes to restore tired or weakened organs or to the invigorating of the brain, We must rid ourselves of the notion that it is a sign of laziness to lie down or lounge about on the floor, or cot, or bed also that it is not proper for women to lie down who ntired. Were our worsen in the habit of taking more rest, and taking it properly, they would not be compelled to wear stays in order to keep them straight. Having to wear these constantly, the muscles of the chest and hack do not develop normally, and are, therefore, weaker than other muscles of the body.—Pittsburg Commer- cial -Gazette. DID YOU EVER THINK That you cannot be well unless you have pure rich blood ? If you are weak, tired, languid and all run down, it is because your blood is inrpoverish- •ed and lacks vitality. These troubles may he overcome by Hood's Sarsapar- illa because Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich blood. It is, in truth the great blood purifier. HooD's PILLS cure liver ills, ronsti- pation, billionsness, jaundice, sick head- ache, indigestion. The suplementary estimates issued in the British House of tlonrutony in- clude twenty thousand pounds fut' the relief of Newfoundland. RnsUMATISTI CURED TN A DAY.-8outb American Rheumatic Care, for Rheu,satism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to B days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and m Aterloua. It removes at nude the cause and the disease Immediately die. appears. rho first dose greatly benefits. 15 sonts. Sold by Watts & Co. Druggists. From the latest report from the Sault there is good reason to believe that the canal will be opened by the 1st of next month. Weakness is the symptom, impover ished blood the cause, Hood'sSarsapar- ilia the cure. it makes the weak strong. 4 Ilum* gr'gI Novel Wey Rt Getting tie„the aewelry In ti Window, The discovery that an ingeploua burr... Bear was robbing the window Of the Columblan lean office of diamonds, greenbacks send coins one” night recent- ly drew a orOwd of 600 people to the vicinity, and it was with�d1f13culty that the police cleared away the blockade, The lower floor of the building at No. 9 Grant avenue is occupied by the loan office, the upper floors being vacant. The burglar got Into the hallway ad - ,joining the pawn shop, locked the /street dour and began his operations by sawing out a squere section of the side of the paneling. which forma the end of the display window. The hallway runs in such a way that the wall on the right as one ascends, Is also the end board of the display wins dow, a half-inch panel being the only barrier between a person ascending the stairs and the window wherein dialpends, greenbacks and coins to the value of $10,000 were on display. An unknown pedestrian chanced, to peep into the brilliantly lighted display window about 8 o'clock, whereupon he saw a deft hand manipulating a long wire with a hooked end to such a man- ner as to fish the greenbacks and jew- elry to the aperture, from which he readily reached them with his hand. Without tarrying to see the result of his warning or to give his name, the stranger who discovered the operations thrust his head into the dcorwa'y, shouted, "Your store is being robbed," and departed. The proprietor rushed to the door, discovered what was being done, and blew a police whistle, whilst his clerks tried to break through the hall door, but it is a strong structure, and was so -well locked that their assaults there- upon were futile. It was nearly ten minutes before the ,olive got it un- locked, by which time the burglar had escaped, presumably climbing out of some upper window and reaching the street over the roofs of adjoining houses or by ropes. A hasty examination of the upper floors by the police revealed nothln; of importance concerning the burglar, who had folded up his fishing pole end silently gone beyond the reach of his pursuers. A hurried invoice of the contents of the window showed that several diamond earrings , and cons had been taken, though most, if not all, the greenbacks remained. The pro- prietors thought that 5200 would prob- ably cover their losses. Had the dis- covery been made five minutes later the daring burglar would doubtless have fished out several stacks of green- backs, as well as a bowl of gold dust and coins.—San Francisco Chronicle. A Proposal. "So you are having your house re- decorated, Mr. Hawkins ? "Yes; the workmen began last week." "Are you making radical chenges?" "Yes—very," "What is to be•the main feature of the new house?" "You—if you'll consent." Electricity In .Japar. American electrical engineers are re- volving large numbers of Inquiries from Japan about the most modern electrical appliances. An electric rail- w•:..y is about to be laid between To- kio and Yokohama, with double rails throughout the whole length of 18 miles. The plans are prepared with great intelligence, and it Is noticeable that every part of the lnstallatl N's to be absolutely up to date. The tr'f. s -, which will run every five min - -s, will be made up of one car o the first, sec- ond and third grade. The velocity be- ing 30 miles an hour, the distance will probably be covered in 35 to 40 min- utes. A passenger will be allowed to alight at any place along the line, so it will not be necessary to construct stations, except, perhaps, at such im- rortant places as Kawasaki. It is es- timated that if nine passengers of the lowest grade and three passengers of each of the two higher grades be as- sumed to ride in each train, and the number of trains per day be 40, be- tween 6 a,m. and 11 p.m., a satisfactory profit will be secured, even at a 10 - cent fare for the lowest grade. The capital will be 2,000,000 yen, to be divid- ed Into 40,000 shares of 50 yen each. The yen is the equivalent of the sil- ver dollar. An electric line from Osaka to Kioto, via Kobe, is also talked of. It would accommodate a population of fully 2,000,000 people. The Japanese arie great travelers. They make long ex- cursions over the country to visit the most sacred Buddhist ' temples and Shinto shrines, and the roads are often thronged with whole enmities, making the round of their pilgrimage. The electric lines would pick up many par- ties nut on these trips of combined re- ligion and pleasure.—New York Times. To lit ighten the Silk waist. To brighten up the silk waist, which was bought In the spring and is now perhaps a trifle worse for wear, there is nothing more dainty than the plaited piastron of nalnsook or fine muslin. Sots consisting of a soft turn- ed -down collar, cuffs and a plaited or frilled plastron are selling in the shops. Take a glimpse of them and then make those airy nothings at home. If the silk waist is made with a box plait clown the front cover it with a plastron, which fastens under the collar at the neck and under the belt at the waist line. It is extremely dain- ty and fresh -looking if made of sheer white lawns plaited and 'edged at each side with a wee frill of fine white French lace, When this Is worn the collar and cuffs must be made to match. Over a dark -blue silk waist a plastron of grass linen Ls effective. It may be edged with grass linen em- broidery. For evening wear a lace plastron transforms a silk 'waist which has seen much service into a thing of beauty. ,t THE TUNNEL ON 4XHE TROLLEY, ThO e Were ;lila of Them to 44Freetta t>lfl, Vealfug.e or the Jlide. Aho important sioznlnercial . isalle has arisen in connection ,witll the it httrlg arrangements of eleet;;-la streeto OW.It W411 be remenaheretl that when the Wt.. ley system was iiz'8,t established in Bea- ton the cars were greatly in request for evening rides beyond the outskirts of the city. They were not well lighted, and the popular discontent thereat Melt the fdi'rn of a protest to the com- pany, the remedy proposed, however, being, not to have a better light, but to have the lamps removed altogether. Railway companies still find that dash- es of darkness appear to suit the mood of many of the passengers, and the car on which the conductor is alive to this fact is sure to be well patronized. Such a conductor is to be found on a certain Baltimore kine. A party of 40, compris- ing a due proportion of youths and maidens, properly chaperoned, recently started for an evening ride to a village a few miles out of the city. On the return trip one of the members left his seat and had a whispered consulta- tion with the motorman. He refused to tell his companions the subject of the conversation, and they were still ply- ing him with questions when the motor- man sang out: "At the top of th r hill look out for the tunnel!" Most of the party were mystified, for they` remem- bered no tunnel on the road. But when the top of the hill was reached they shot Into sudden darkness, for the mo- torman had turned off the electric lights. The joke was at once seized, and there was loud laughter and other sounds which proved that the situation was appreciated. Six tunnels were passed, and finally the motorman cried out: "Last tunnel before we reach the city!" and the tunnels were unanimous- ly voted the best part of the enjoyable ride.—New York Times. Mr. Labou.•hr.re and the Ladles. A little while ago a number of the shrieking sisterhood subscribed a fund to prevent my ever again being re- turned to Parliament, and sundry sis- ters are now having an outing in order to spend this fund. At one of my meet- ings two of the sisters, one rgcd and the other middle-aged, tackled me and asked me to explain my views on fe- male suffrage. I declined to answer any question unless put to me by a resident in the borough, "Have you a mother?" asked the middle-aged sister. I replied that, in common with a good many persons, I had had a mother. What this interesting fact had to do with female suffrage I do not know, but, apparently, it is the key of the question, for the next morning a good- ish -looking young lady, with aesthetic eyes and robed in aesthetic garb, pene- trated into my room at my hotel. "I will not believe it," she said. "You cannot be against us. Have you a mother?" Again I pleaded guilty to the soft impeachment. Then she har- angued me. The conversation drifted into one upon love. Ought a woman to marry without loving? she asked, and she explained to me that a baro- net had once proposed to her, and that she had refused him because she had not loved him. This personal incident, strange as It may appear, did not con- vince me that I ought to vote tor pro- pertied women having votes. My vis- itor then confided to me that some doctors held that she ought to have an operation for some internal corn - plaint, while others doubted. This potent argument for female suffrage still, however, left me impenitent, on which she went away. The next day the sisters had a. meet- ing, at which the Conservative candi- dates appeared. The chief sister—the lady superior I suppose she ought to be called—announced that she would take me to her arms if only I would be converted, "But he's a married man, ma'am," shouted the audience, amid roars of laughter. Another sis- ter was adjured to go on, with cries of "Keep it up, dear." On the whole, therefore, I am afraid that the sisters left the place thoroughly convinced tha I and ,Fny late constituents are a y`Tieseall lot. I trust, however, that they enjoyed their outing, and went back to London—not better, for I do not question their domestic virtues— but wiser sisters. My experience of them confirmed my previous opinion, that women would do well, to rest satis- fied with the influence that they al- ready exercise over men, and not weaken 1t by joining in the rough-and- tumble of elections.—Henry Labou- chere in London Truth. Don'ts for Tcolley hiders. Don't sing. Don't hum. Don't flirt. Don't pose. Don't chew. Don't whistle. Don't fail asleep. Don't be a crank. Don't eat peanuts. Don't cross your legs, Don't use a tootpick. Don't stare at girl's feet. Don't toy with a live wire. Don't carry mourning wreaths. Don't forget the law of inertia. Don't stand in the ,rear doorway. Don't make your toilet in the car, Don't read your neighbor's letter. Don't swear aloud at the corporation. Don't dance a jig to 'get to your seat. Don't step backward off a moving car. Don't hold a charred cigar In your hand. Don't cling to an extinguished cigar- ette, Don't stare at people as they enter the car. Don't sit far apart when the car is crowded. Don't put your foot on your neigh- bor's lap. Don't discuss famiiy affairs aboard the car. Don't converse with a friend sitting opposite. Don't wear your bonnet on your neighbor's ear. Don't use your fellow -passengers for door mats,—New York World. Boycotting the Chinese. The boycott against the Chinese of Kalispell, Mont., is proving a success, and it the ps'esent system is contin- ued it will not be long until there will be but a few left. A great many fltinamen have left town and more are arranging to leave. Is it marked 1895 ? THE NEWS-RECO1W • is $1.50 per year, but if paid in advance only $1. This seems to be a good oppor i tunity to save fifty cents. Send along subscription now. Address The Huron News -Record CLINTON. ONT. The lYEcgiliop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Farm and Isolated Town Proper- ty only Insured. OPPICE1tP.: D. hoes, President, Clinton P. 0.; Gen, Watt, vice-president, Harlock P. 0, ; W. J. Shannon, Secy Treas., Seaforth P, 0. ; M. Hurdle, In- pector ofolaims Seafoiti3 P. 0, DIRECTORS, Jas, Broalfoot, Seatorth ; Alex Gardiner, Loa bury; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; John Han natl. Seatorih ; Joseph Evans, Beachwood ; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos. Rename, Harlock; Robt. McMillan, Sea - forth ; J. Cummings, Egmondv1l1o; Geo. Murdie, Auditor . Parties desirous to effect Insuranceor trans act other business will be promptly attend• ed to on arplleation to any of the above °MScors ad- dressed to their respective post oliloes, FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS DUNN'S AKING POWDER THECOOK'SBESTFRiEND LARGE35r SALE IM CANADA. FIRST AND FOREMOST CANADA'S GREAT. STR�� FAIR TORONTO Sept. 2nd to 14th —1895— The Finest and Fullest Display of LIVE STOCK, AGRI- CULTURAL PRODUCTS, and MANUFACTURES to be seen en the Continent. Increased Prizes., Improved Facilities, arid Special Attractions, etc. A Trip to Toronto at FAIR TIME is an IDEAL HOLIDAY. There is MORE to SEE, MORE TO LEARN' and M011E to ENJOY at the GREAT TORONTO FAIR THAN AT ALL OTHERS PUT TOGETHER EXCURTIONS ON ALL LINES Entries Close August loth For Prize Lists, Programmes, etc., Address H.T. HILL, Manager, Toronto WESTERN FAIR London, Sept. 12th to 21st, 1895 SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS. ESTABLISHED 1868. Canada's Favorite Live Stock Exhibition CANNOT SE SURPASSED. ENTRIES CLOSE: Live, Stock September 12th, All Miter Departments, September Gth, Final Payment in Stakes, August 15th. Auction Sale of Booths and Privileges on Grounds Aug. 28th SPECIAL Arraucrrorrs.—Wild East Sbow, 50 people— Arabs, Turks, Skeiks, Ladies of the Turkish Palace, etc., with Horses, Camels and Donkeys; and a host of others. Prize Lists, Programmes and Conditionalof Salo for Boothe free Apply to CAPT. A. W. PORTIO, Pres.' THOS. A BROWN, See. FARMERS wanting Hardy, Native Stock to plant this coining Fail or Spring may pay for it in work. We want men with or without experience on full or part time. Salary and ex- penses or commission. Write at once for further ., information:—BROWN BROTHERS COMPANY, Continental Nurseries, Toronto, Ont. —872-3m. Fierce forest fires are raging in the vicinity of Spokane, Washington, An immense quantity of valuable timber has been destroyed, and it is reported that four lives were lost. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief n all oases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 80 minutes, and speedily effects a euro. It is a searless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symtoms of a Dleeasod Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by Watts & Co, Two brothers, Robert and Richard Warwick, of London, Ont., were drowned in the River Thames. Not one complaint has ever been made by those using Ayer's Sarsapar- illa according to directions. Further- more we have yet to learn of a case in which it has failed to afford benefit. So say hundreds of druggists all over the country. Has cured others, will cure you. .R AND Label Rejoice Together. Nine Year Old Maggie McRitchie, a Victim of Chronic Fainting Spells and Nervous Weakness, Completely Cured .hy South American Nervine After all Other Efforts had • failed. The Mother, ;a, Sufferer From Nervous Prostration and Indigestion, Likewise Cured. Hear Wbat the Thank- ful Father Has to Say. MRS. JAMES MoRITCHIE AND DAUGHTER. A leading local physician, whose profession taken him among the chil- dren of the various public institutions, remarked to the writer, that one would hardly believe that so many children were affected by nervous troubles, which sap the system and prevent proper development. In many cases the doctors are powerless to cure these troubles. They can relieve the suffering little ones, but in South American Nervine we have a medicine that does more than simply -.sieve relief. Its peculiar strength is that it completely cures where physi- cians relieve. A case in point came to us the 246. ult., in a letter from Mr. James W. MoRitchie of Bothwell, Ont. He says :—"My daughter Maggie, aged 9 years, was afflicted with nervous fainting spells for over a year, which left her in such a con- dition of weakness afterwards that the child was practically an invalid. We tried several remedies and doctor- ed with her in one way and another, but nothing gave relief. Seeing South. American Nervine advertised, as par- ticularly efficacious in nervous dis- eases, I decided on trying it for her, and I must say that I noticed a decided change in my daughter for the better after she had taken only a few doses. As a result of using this medicine, she is now entirely free from those faint- ing spells and possessed of that life and brightness that is the happy lot of childhood. I am satisfied itrillkin excellent medicine for any nervous weakness. My experience bas been further supplemented in the fact that my wife bas also been using South American Nervine for indigestion, dyspepsia and nervous prostration, and has found very great relief." Whether the patient be man or woman; young or old, South American Nervine provides a complete medium for restoration to health. It . is a medicine differing absolutely from FOR SALE BY WATTS & CO., CLINTON] rsams.,eML NSINFIIL HABITS IN MIMI MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN ( LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD .sihappiness 0 f °wands of promising young men. Some a. and wither at an early age,:: Iiiit the bloseom of manhood, while others are forced to drag otit a weary, frmtlese ant melancholy existence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. The Rvictims are found in all stations of lifo:—The farm, the office, the workshop, the palpit,R the trades and the professions. 15 RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.& K. S ;owl% A. WALKER. Wm. A. WALKER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY, CHAS. FERRY. • 1 SB1070101 TREATMENT AFTER TBItATMENT Divorced but united agar 1V -NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTER CONSENT. -at Wm, A. Walker of 18th Street says:—"I have mffered 'untold ngoniee for my "gay life." I was indiscreet when& young and ignorant. As "One of the Boys" I contracted Syphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcers in th mouth and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples on face, Enger nails came off, emiesions, became thin and despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Mercury Potash, etc. They helped me but could not cure me SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED RThoir New Method Treatment oared me n a few weeks. Their treetment is wonderful. sYon feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure in a single rfrCURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED • kAt14 I learned a bad habit. At 21 I had all the 13yinptome Capt. Chas. Ferry says:—"I ovte my life to Drs. K. & K. ffwere draining and weakening my vitality. I married at K24 under advice of my family doctor, but it was a end experience. In eighteen months we were divorced, I eethen consulted Drs. K. & K., who restored me to mtmhood 'by their New Method Treatment. Ifelta new life tbrill through my nerves. We were united again and are hams . This was IMPOTENCY VARICOCELE EMISSIONS CURED p six yeare ago. Drs. K. &K. are scientific' sped te and I heartily recommend them." R reir We treat and cure Varicocele, Emicsions, Nervous Debility, Seminale a Weakness, Glee, Strkture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, S4f Abusevia • • Kidney and Bladder DiSeases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO RISK BREADER! Marone victim? Have you loot hope? Are yon contemplating mar* riage? emir Blood been diseased? Have yon any vreakness? On ntslew Method Treatment will cure van. What it haedono for othere it will do for you._ CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treatod_yoneweite forein honeet opinion Freeirel "'of Ohara& Charges reeeonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), onn Diseases of Men. Inclose postage. S cents. Sealed. garNO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI -111 VATE. medicine sent C.O. D. No names on boxes or envoi -nu °pee, Everything confidential. Question Ilat and oast of Trest-S Thant, FREE. NE? ,AlitglittF 1:1,1!y) R. . 'DRS. KENNEDY 86 KERGAN, m.