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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-09-04, Page 2W. $. B'r'io. A LIFE SAVED • :sr. w.G 9 b": CHERRY PECTORAL "Several years ago I caught a severe cold attended with a terrible cough that allowed nae no rest, either day or nicht: The doc- tors pz of onueed mycase hopeless. A friend learning of my trouble, sent me a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. By the time I had used tho whole bottle, I was completel cured, and I believe it saved mylife. "—W , I1. AV MID, 8 Quimby Ave., Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral S:isrhest Away dut QPor-ld's 4y"a i'Ei2s the Beet I?aanilg Physio. The Huron News -Racoma 1 25 a 7. oar—$1.00 in Advance. \VjDNEsDAY, SEPTEmBeet •lth, 1895. Collecting Bad Debts. STORIES TOLD BY A VETERAN AT TIIE BUSINESS. ESTIMATESIHETRAVIELs ABOUT A THOU- SAND MILES A..MONTH—P0011PEOPLE PAY MORE READILY—RIMS MEN WIIO ARE CHRONICALLY AFFECTED. London, Ont., Free Press. An old head at the work of collecting "bad" debts says that poor people etre as a rule the best paying. The wealth- ier class are the hardest to extract money from, and to hear out his state- ment he produced a handful of ac- . counts he—Was taking around to the . Division Conrt office to have entered for• stilt. The court notice, he said, was almost always sufficient to gain the immediate attention of the • debtor, where all manner of threats had proven unavailing. The thoughts of being publicly included among a list of com- mon dead heats was enough to fright- en them into paying. • Including among the list of unpaid accounts was one for $60 for bread supplied to a lawyer's household. It was something like three years old, and the collector said he had asked for payment fifty times. The bill was never disputed. There was only a carelessness shown that was exasperat- ing. "Call to -morrow and I'll let you have it," thecollectonwas told repeated- ly, only to be told the same thing when • he did call on the morrow. Doctors' hills are proverbially dif- ficult to collect. Nobody feels called upon to pay them for at least a year or two after they are contracted. The reason has never been explained. Men and women ate alike disposed in the matter. The tailor and the mil• liner are each paid months ahead of the medical man, even where he has been successful in a most difficult case —has saved a life. "The 'hardest part of my calling is to find a debtor I'm after," (he collector said, "Few men can stand it long when they are confronted in their office, before their employes or fellow - clerks. Yon see I'rn known. A collec- tor has got to he known to be success- ful, for everyone is aware of the reason of his call then. But of course lets of wren have no offices and no clerks to worry theta into be- ing honest. They are out of town a good deal, and when they're home they wont answer your call at the dc.or for they've spotted you're coming. I have had to work- half -a -dozen' disguis- es to get near some people, and I set apart certain days when I wear a dis- guise and devote my whole attention to this class. I have wigs and false moustaches and whiskers, and severel cheap suits which I use, and if I and not detected I find the man or woman I'm after, where I couldn't have sue• ceeded at all, unless accidently. "There's one man in the city who beats all the others in the way of a deadbeat. He is one of those fellows who cannot be reached through the Division Court, for his property is out of the way, and there are numerous judgments always standing against him. His seems to be a chronic case. He if, not classed as mean, and ia ex- tremely sensitive about being con- _, fronted by a "dun." It is next to im- possible to get close to him when once he becomes indebted to you. He has a slippery way of eluding you that is a work of art. Generally he can be found somewhere down town. If you walk in the front door ot,his office and find him at a desk thirty feet away he is gone in an instant, and the strangest part of it is that he never appears dis- courteous or hasty. He simply vanish- es but of sight. If you see hirn on the street so close he will bow and vanish through the nearest door. Then only is he trapped, it the collector knows his busines, and follows. But even in our line we hate to do it. "These chronic debtors are not a few. here's an account for y7 against. a Ulan 'who is worth $50,000 at least, stud bolds tr. public office. The money was earned at the rate of a dollar It day by a labor- ing man, and he went after it so often he finally turned the account over to me, saying I could have it for what it was worth. That was two years ago and it has cost me a lot of shoe leather, for which I haven't seen a cent yet." The collector estimated he had travel- led six thousand miles in the last seven months. He worked from eight to ten hours a day, and allowing for stops, calculated he covered three miles lin hour. Cold in the head—Nasal Beim gives instant relief <speedily cares. ever fails. l T II C,soN 4131STNI 's RUM P "Why0Ver ain't I a rYra,srled idol?' $'4 You.rr So spare tlhe old cattle roan we he settled 11i, We Chair. vile cliteetton had, inst. been Basked him, "Well," he continued, reflectively puff'' ing file pipe, "I was 01sp'1140nei plat. away when I'm a colt. But ttta,t's long time ago an',I ain't 14 Brie for no Snit gymnaAidea no more. My years 15 'way ngin it; likewltae Temale% • You've got to ketch fouls s'cueg to marry 'em. After they gets to be 20 years they goes slowly at the all r. If you makes otlt to marry. a Inure after he's 20 you has to blindfold hem an' back him in. Females of o.:ttrse i:in't so obdurate. • "No; tes'peee this yere bean' married is a heap habit, same as tobacco are jug-julce. A man take's a hand early; it's all right—'way good gam", I makes no sort of doubt. But let flim get to pesterin' round in the 40's an' tram not begun none yet; he don't mar- ry nuthin'. Of course there is people. that sordid they takes to l:.yln' in to:' some women's stack, wharby thry even don't discuss no low games like that. "Bar a enee.,lalnable difference with the girl's old man, I s'poee I'd be all married right now. I 'was mabe 20 them times. It was 'way back in Ten - messes. This yere girl was a nlc', 1';- cious"girl—corn-fed, too. They all lives about eleven miles from me, out on the Pine P.ke, an' cnce in two weeks I r aclalrs up an' goes oce-. Thar was JCL -It her old man an' mo.her an' her in the family, an' it's that far, I alleys mede to stay all night. Thar was only two beds an' so I'm put into camp along of the old man, the times I stays. T was 'ways bashful an' behind on all social plays, an' plenty awe-struck about the old folks. I never feels happy a minute where they be. The old lady allers does her best to make me easy an' free, too. Comes out when I r des up an' lets down the bars for my hose an' asks me to rest my hat the second I'rn in the door. "Well, matters go on good enuf until maybe the eighth time I'm ther. I remember the night all perfect. 'aerial' I gets to sleep a layin' along the alge of the bed, atmin' to keep 'way from the old man, who's snorin' an' thrash - in' 'round an' takin' on over in the middle. "I don't recall nuthin' until I comss to, a holden' to the old man's y'ear with one hand an' a hammerin' of his features with the t'other. I don't know yet, why. I s'pose I gets to ailowin' he's a b'ar or 'somethin' in my sleep, an' tries to kill him. "Well, son, it's back a long time, but I shudder yet when I recall the old man's language. I jumps up the second I rea'lze things, . grabs mf raiments art' gettin' my hors out of the lot, goes pint!n' down the pike more'n a mile before I stops to dress. The last'I sees of the old man, he's pitchin' an' tocsin' an' the 'females a holdln' of him, an' him machin' to get a Hawkins rifle as hangs over the door. I never goes back no more, 'cause he's mighty vendictive about it. He tries to make it a gran' jury matter next court time. "You can't tell much about women. There was a girl who surprises us once In a way out in Worfville. Mis' Ruck- er, who runs the O. K. restaurant, gets this female from Tucson for to fry flap- jacks an' salt hoes, an' he'p her dral her little gastronomic game. This yere girl's name is Jennie—Tucson Jrnl-i She seems a nice, good girl, 'too, an' in less'n two weeks there's half the camp jest whinin' to marry her. It affected business, it's that bad—almost charges the channels of trade, Cherokee Pall tells me there ain't half the money gets changed in at faro as usual, an' the New York store reports men goin' broke ag'in Wiled shirts an' similar dee.d:ails Gaily. Of course, this yere first frenzy subsides a whole lot after a month. "If Jennie notices it, I don't lcno,v, but she never tips her hand to nobody; jest shoves these foolish youths th'•ir daily beans an' Senor( es all winks an' looks complete. At last ons by one the various hands gees in the d•scard an' the boys gettin' discouraged shoves bark an' quits, Final' they're all cut but two an' one of them was never in so far as himse'f, or any one elle ever sees, These yere is Tutt an' a man named Jim Wallace. Tutt 1a tall an' good lookin' enuf, backward an' bash- ful. No one ever detects hem once lookin' at Jennie, I think he cid. He confided in me all quiet after the smoke cl'ars away, that he never thinks of it. 'But Wallace is different. He rets in to win Jennie hard and heavy an' tries to crowd the game an' get ac- tion for his money. It looks like he's doo to make the trip, too. Mis' Ruck- er is backin' his play, and Jennie her- ee'f sorter lets him set 'round in the ketehen an' watch her work, which this yere is license an' riot itself com- pared with how she treats the other', Occasionally some of us sorter tris to st^ck up for Wallace an' a e whar he stands with the game. 'How's It goin', Wallace?' Enright asks one day. "'It's too many for me,' says Jim. 'Sometimes I thinks I corrals her an' then agin it looks like I ain't In it. Jest now I'm feelin' some den cted.' "'Somebody oughter be schemed to settle this yere,' says Enright. 'It keeps the camp in a fever an' maybe get se- rious.' "'If something would only prance in,' says Don Pests, 'an' shoot Jim up some, you'd have her easy. Females is like a r.rbbit in a bush pile; you has to shake things up a lot to make 'em come out, Now if Jim was dyln' an' she cares for him, she's shorely goin' to show her hand.' "I wants to pause yere to observe Doc Peets was the smartest an' beet edloated man I ever sees in my lifee An' what he don't know about squaws Is valueless as information. But to proceed: ' 'That's right,' says Cherokee Hall, 'but of course it ain't goin' to clo to shoot Jim none,' " 'I don't know,' says Jim, 'I stands creaein' a little toe quick. if I'm shore It fetches her.' "'What, for a game,' says Cherokee 'would it be to jest play like Jim wile shot? WeticT},'t alai wake Iter some irk• 1 uRPii1`t rttlTne a tr 11 T•we sbt44 antlt'r tA.,X dela') ate'w y Blot, 14a• lt'lght, "Well; the 'Idea, ga'the tftouzld an' at laat eta. to be qi3 W a txlnsp)iACy, It's elettted vvo •pkaYe 1t, yi^ktll Days, *1 utt td' do the it)lgotizi', 't'A•n' ntakee ttxe' ume CarriPleta,' Says Jack X+7 ere, *by. gxabhlf' ptiye mediate, an' ropin' eat` ttIta iii,beXare the committee, which cost`: eriee it11 r: glias an' decorous in the Red Light saloon a -purpose. un' we all ;ince out 11k'. we're goin' to hang hint for the ltill.in.' Otherwise it dorL't lock na lura), no- how, an' sale shortly detects it's a bluff•' "So we gets, things all ready, a,n' in the middle of the afternoon, when Jen- nie is draggin' her lariet around loo e an' nathln' much to do—'cause we ain't eimin' to disturb her none in h -r dooties toucl1ln' them liapjacks an' salt horse—we all gets over in the New York store an' lays J!m out on s:. me boxes an' a wagon cover over him for a corpse. "'Cl'ar things cut of the way alorg by Jim's head,' says Moore, who wee" takin' a big interest. 'We wants to fix things so Jen gets at him easy. You AYar me? She's goin' pectin'inyere like a kands'.1ae when she gets the news.' "When everything's ready Tutt and Moore, who concloode it's well to have a good deal of tho,tin', Largs away with their guns about four times apiece. "'Just shcotin',, once or twice,' says Moore, 'might arouse he; hu -peel 'ns. it would be over a heap to:, quick for the real thing,' "The minute the shoctin' is ceased we all takes Tutt an' surges over to the Red Light to try him; a pendin' of which Dan Boggs ranters over to the 0. K. restaurant an' remarks all cas- ooal an' careless like: "'Dave Tutt downs Jim Wallace a minute back—good cleat gun play as I ever sees, too. Mighty big credit to both boys, this yere Is. No shootin` up the scenery an' the bystanders; nor such slobberin' work; but everything goes straight to centers.' "'Where is he?' says Jenni, lookin' breathless an' sick. "'Jim's remainder is In the New York store,' says Dan. "'Is he hurt?' she gasps. "'I don't reckon he hurts none now,' says Dan, 'cause he's done fluttered from his perch. Why, girl, he's dead— eighteen bullets, caliber 45, plum through him.' "'No, but Dave; is Dave shot?' Tuc- san Jennie says, a wring;n' her small paws. "'New, don't you go to feelin' dis- couraged none,' says Dan, beginnin' to' feel sorry for her. 'We fixes the wretch so his mur•derin' spirit won't be an hour behind Jim's gettin' in. The Stranglers has him in the Red Light makin' of plans to stretch him right now.' ' 'We had just consoomed drinks all 'round an' Enright was in the chair, an' we'r'e busy settin' up a big front about a hearin' the case, when Tucson Jennie, with a scream as scares up sur- rounriln' things to such a limit that five ponies hops out of the corral an' flies, comes chargin' into the Red Light an' the next instant drifts around Tutt's neck like so much snow. "'What for a game do you all call this, anyhow?' says Moore, who's a heap scandalized. 'Is this yere maiden playin' this camp?' " 'She's plumb locoed with grief,' says Dan Boggs, who follows her in, 'an' she's done got 'em mixed in her mind. She thinks Dave is Wallace.' "'That's it,' says Cherokee. 'Her mind's stampeded with the shock. Me an' Moore takes her over to Jim's corpse an' that's shore to revive her.' An' with that Cherokee an' Mool'e goes up to lead her away. 'Save him• Mr. Enright, save him!' she pleads, still clingln' to Tutt's 'neck like a loop of a lariat. 'Don't it 'em hang him! Save him for my sake!" "'Hold on, Jack,' says Enright, who is 1001(1n' mighty thoughtful. 'Jest ev- erybody stand their hands yere till I counts the pot an' notes who's shy. It looks like we're clinchin' the hull onto the wrong broncho, Let me ask this young female a question. Young wo- man,' he says to Tucson Jennie, 'be you fully informey1 as to whose neck you're hangin' to?' "It's Dave's,• ain't it?' she says, look - in' all tearful in his face to make shore, "Enright an' the rest of us don't say nuthin' but jest looks at each other. Tutt flushes up an' looks pleased both at once; but jest the same he puts his arms around her like the dead game man he is. "'What'll you have, gents?' Enright says at last, quiet an' thoughtful. 'The drinks Is on me, barkeep.' " 'Excuse me,' says Doc Peets, 'but as the author of this yere plot I takes it the pl'sen is on me. Barkeep, set out all ybur bottles.' "'Gents,' says Jack Moore, 'I'm as peaceful a' man as ever jingled a spur or pulled a gun in Wolfvlile, but as I reflects on the active part I takes In this yere play I won't be responsible for results, if any man comes between me an' payln' for these drinks. Bar- keep, I'm dole' this myse'f.' "Well, It's hard enoomoratin' just how many drinks we do have. Jim Wallace throws away the wagon cover an' comes over from the New York store an' stands in with us. It gets to be a orgy. "'Of course It's all right," says En- right, 'the camp wins with Tutt instead of Wallace; that's all. It 'lustrates one of them beautiful characteristics of the gentler sex, too. Yere's Wallace, to say nothin' of twenty others, as be- sieges an' beleagures this yere female for six weeks, and she scorns 'em. Yere's Tutt who ain't sayin' a word: don't bat an eye nor wag a y'ear, an' she grabs him. It is such oncertain- ties, gents, a,s makes the love of wo- man valuable.' "'You should have asked me,' says P'aro Nell, who comes in right then an' rounds up close to Cherokee. 'Why, I Could tell you two weeks ago, Jennle's in love with Tutt. Anybody could see it. Why, she's been a teedin' of him twice as good grub se she does anybody else.' " A. H. LEWIS. Is its, Larked 1895 ' TliB NEWs.REen1W is $1.50 per year, but if paid in advance only $ 1. This seems to be a good oppor- tunity to save fifty cents. Send along subscription now. Address The Huron News -Record CLINTON. ONT. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Farm and Isolated Town Proper- ty only Insured. OFFICERS.: D. noes, President, Clinton P. O. ; Goo. Watt, vice-president, Oarlock P. 0.; W. J. Shannon, Seey•Treas., Seatorib 1'. O. ; Id, Murdie; In- pector ofalailae Seaforth P. 0, DIRECTORS, Jas. Broadfoot, Seatorth ; Alex Gardiner, Lea bury; (Iabrlol Elliott, Clinton ; John Ilan nal, Soaforth ; Joseph Evans, Beoehwood ; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos. Neilars, llarlock; Robt. 4tc Iillan, Sea - forth ; J. Cumming., Egmondvilte; Geo. Murdie, Auditor . Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans act other business will bo promptly attend- ed to on application to any of the above officers ad- dressed to their respective post offices, FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS U N ITS BAKING POWDER THECOOIC'SBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. FIRST AND FOREMOST CANADA'S GREAT: V. STRIA,/ FAIR TORONTO Sept. 2nd to 14th —189b— The Finest and Fullest Display of LIVE STOCK, AGRI- CULTURAL PRODUCTS, and MANUFACTURES to be seen on the Continent, Increased Prizes, Improved Facilities, and Special Attrnetinls, etc. A Trip to Toronto at FAIR TIME is an IDEAL HOLIDAY. There le MORE to SEE, MORE TO LEARN and MORE to ENJOY at the GREAT TORONTO FAIR THAN AT ALL OTHERS PUT TOGETHER EXCURTIONS ON ALL LINES Entries Close August 10th For Prize Lists, Programmes, etc., Address H.T. RILL, Manager, Toronto WESTERN FAIR London, Sept. '12th to 21st, 1895 SPECIAL EXCURSION SATES ON ALL RAILWAYS. ESTABLISHED 1868._eni Canada's Favorite Live Stock Exhibition CANNOT BE SURP,tSOED. ENTRIES CLOSE: Live, Stock September 12th. All other Departments, September 6th. Final Payment In Stakes, August 16th. Auction Sale of Booths and Privileges on Grounds Aug, 26th SPECIAL ATTaACTIONs.—Wild East Show, -50 people— Arabs, Turks, Skeikn, Ladino of the Turkish Palace, etc., with Ror.,ei, Camels and Donkeys; and a host of others. Prize Lists, Programmes and Conditionslot Sale for Boothe free Apply to CAPT. "A. W. PORT1C, Pres. THOS. A BROWN, See. Major Isaac Preston, a native of Dur- ham county, Ont., died on Sunday night at Vancouver, B. C.,aged eighty. Major Stain Hughes, M. P., is a son-in- law . WEAK AND NERVOUS Describes the condition of thousands of people at this season. They have no appetite, cannot sleep, and complain of the prostrating effect of warmer weath- er. This condition may be remedied by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which creates an appetite and tones up all the organs. it gives good health by making the blood pure. Hoon's PILLS are the best after-din- ner pills, assist digestion, cure head- ache, N. A. Tully, 20 years of age, a grand- son of the late City Clerk of London, Ont., was drowned in the Thames by the upsetting of his canoe. C. Donnelly, rop. of the -popular and well-known AVindsor Hotel, Alliston, Ont., was troubled for year's with Itch- ing Piles. Hp was persuaded by Jas. McGarvey, Alliston, livery man, to use Chase's Ointment, which he did, was cured, has had no return of them and highly recommends this Ointment as a sovereign cure for Piles. suros ol Ap B The latest /discovery in the seienti- no world is that nerve centres located in or near the base of the brain con- trol all the organs of the body, and 'when these nerve centres are deranged the organs which they supply with nerve fluid, or nerve force, aro also deranged. When it is remembered that a serious injury to the spinal cord will cause paralysis of the body below the injured point, because the nerve force is preTtented by the injury from reaching the para- lyzed portion, it will be understood how the derangement of the nerve centres will cause the derangement of the various organs whioll they supply with nerve force; that is,whon a nerve centre is deranged or in any way diseased it is impossible for it to supply the same quantity of nerve force as when in a (healthful condi- tion ; hence the organs which depend upon it for nerve force suffer, and are unable to properly perform their work, and as a result disease ,makes its appearance. At least two.thirds of our chronic diseases and ailments are due to the imperfect action of the nerve centres at the baso of the brain, and not from a derangement primarily originating in the organ itself. Tho great mis- take of physicians in treating these diseases is that they treat the organs FOR SALE BY WATTS & CO., and not the nerve centres, whi,lh ars the cause of the trouble. The wonderful cures wrought by the Great South American Nervine Tonic are due alone to the fact that this remedy is based upon the fore- going principle. It cures by rebuild- ing and strengthening the nerve centres, and thereby increasing the supply of nerve forceor nervous energy. This remedy has been found of infinite value for the cure of Nervous- ness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Paroxysms, Sleeplessness, Forgetful- ness, Mental Despondency, Nervo}is- nese of Females, Hot Flashes, Headache, Heart Disease. The first bottle will convince anyone that a Ours is certain. South American Nervine is with- out doubt the greatest remedy ever discovered for the mire of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all Chronic Stomach Troubles, because it nate through the nerves. 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DOORS FREE — )'The olden Monitor" (illustrated), on Dive_asee of Men, Jnoloao postage, 2 cent,. Ponied, .•!: NO NAMES USED WiTHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI- VATE(. Nti medicine sent C. O. D No names on boxes or envoi.. opes. Everything confidential. Question lint and cost of Treat- ment, FREE. DRS, KENNEDY 8 KERGAN, No. 148 , MSG 1, rLw