Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-09-11, Page 7Huron 'Mews*Ricard 1„24o olv-,. 1,tw la AdvInC1f ` V i?i7NESi 4 X', $E#'TE3IBEI% l ltll, 1804. A WQ}.YDB',RFUJL REMEDY. 4 'R'QV$G LAD.IC IN =DIN OOUNTY TELLS '.• DOW Xx 9 YED X3ER LIFE. Tgrp 'QASE BAFFLED THE FAMILY DOC- TAlb AND lilil GAVE IT UP.—RELIEF CAMP 'WDEki HOPE IIAp ALMOST GONE. .- IXIilALTIVaGAINN RESTORED. Pato tiro Tilsonburg Obeorver. • Wit'. . J. W. Kennedy, who resides on the 8th Concession of the township of Bitlyhttln, is one of the most respected farmers in the township. Recently an Observer representative visited his hQme frit the purpose of learning the pp ti'ticttlars of the recovery of his daughter, Miss Alice Kennedy, from a severe and trying illness, through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, after i4ledical assistance had failed. Miss itennedy now presents the appearance Of a healthy and active young woman of twe ty, and bears no indication of haviti passed through an illness that baffle' ' the doctor's skill. To the re- porter Miss Kennedy stud that in the autumn of 1893 she was taken ill and a physician was called in. Despite all the doctor did for her she continued to grow worse. She suffered from severe headaches, became very pale, rapidly lost flesh, and her limbs were cold and swollen. She suffered great pain and it was with much difficulty she could move about, and would sometimes lie for hours in a half stupor. At last the doctor said he could do nothing more for her, and the family asked his advice as to her using Dr. W,illiains' Pink Pills. He said he was of the opinion that they would not help her. In spite of this adverse opinion, however, she determined to give them a trial, and before the first box was finished the wisdom of the decision was made manifest. An improvement was notic- ed and with joy Miss Kennedy con- tinued'taking.the Pink Pills until she had, used fourteen boxes, when she felt that she was completely cured. She has not taken any since the early summer, and has not had :my recurr- ence of her old trouble, and never felt better in her life. Indeed Miss Ken- nedy says that as a result of the Pink Pill treatment she has gained 25 pounds in weight. A short time after she began the use of the Pink Pills the doctor who bad previously attended her, called and was much surprised at the improvement in the young lady's appearance, and said that if Pink Pills had caused the transformation by all means to continue their use. Miss Kennedy's statements were corroborat- ed by her father and sister, both of whgrrs give all the credit for her mar eus recovery to Dr. Williams' PiIs. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are espec- ially valuable to woolen. They build up the blood, restore the nerves, and eradicate those troubles which make the lives of so many women, old and young, a burden. bizzinesr,, palpita- tion of the heart, nervous headache and nervous prostration speedily yield to this wonderful medicine. They ate arse a specific in cases of locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St... Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, the after effects of lit grippe, etc. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from overwork, mental worry, or excesses of any nature. They are sold only in boxes, the trade mark and wrapper printed in red ink, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schen- ectady, N. Y. A committee has been appointed in Montreal to raise a fund of $25,000 for a monument to the late Honore Mer- cier. Heart Disease Relieved la 30 Minutes Dr. ,Agnew',, Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief n all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Hoa, t Disease in 110 minutes, and epoedily effects a curs. It is a neerloas remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spolle, Pain in Left Side and all eymtome of a Dieeasod Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by Watts d Co. Mr, Henry Learn, of Brooke town- 8.46, own- sl i, had his back broken by a tree fa ng on him. He cannot live. FARMERS wanting Hardy, Native Stock to plant this corning Fall or Spring may pay for it in work. We want men with or without experience on full or part tune. Salary and ex- penses or commission. Write at once for further information.—BROWN BROTHERS COMPANY, Continental Nurseries, Tot onto, On t. -872-3m. Mr. Geo. E. Tuckett has announced himself as a mayoralty candidate in Hamilton for next year. Judge Wurtele, inn ening the Court of Queen's Bench in Montreal, referred to the pernicious effect of sensational reports of criminal cases, and advised newspapers to copy the style adopted by the Toronto Mail and Empire. For Over Fifty Years nits, WinvLow's SOOTHING SfnuP has been used by millions of mothers for th.ir children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest bya sick child suffering and orying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and get a bottle of "Mts. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" forChildren Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend npon it, mothers. there is no mistake about it. It cures Dlar- lima, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Collo, mittens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. 'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" tor children treeing is pleaeant to the taste and is the proscription of one of theoldeet and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twenty five conte a bottle. Soid by all druggists throughout the world. Be sore and ask for "Moe. WINSLOty B SOOTHING SYRUP." On the down trip of the C. and B. line steamer State of Ohio on Monday night a modest appearing young man, after telling his heads for a few min- utes, phinged into the water and was drowned. WITH INVALIDS. Yes 1 with invalids the appetite is caprieious and needs coaxing, that is just the reason they improve so rapid- ly under Scott's Emulsion, which is as palatable as cream. THE QUINESE .AT HOME, Th,Sk NIrstUsua M'S' 44004e07 nl(gaert in Troth Moss and ,ifehuvior. There are many Chinas, or many kinds of China, bat the 9nly one I ex-, petted to find' was the one I did not tee, It was an ideal I had been forms ing all along the years between my first geography and my latest pur- chased book—of a country peopled by men wearing broad -brimmed, cone- shaped hats, and carrying boxes of tea on etch end of the bamboo poles they balanced on one shoulder. That sort of man 'I saw once or twice among 11,e millions I met, but the whole combina- tion I missed altogether. My Chin. has its gentry, its merchants, its working- men and its farmers—not to speak of beggars. actors, priests, conjurors and sailors. We found its merchant class polite, patient, extremely shrewd, well- dressed, pattern shop -keepers, We found its gentlemen graceful, polished, generous and amiable. But the peas- antry constantly remind us of the country folk of continental Europe silt - side of Russia. Theirs was the same simplicity of costume, intelligence and manners. They lived in very much the same lit- tle villages of thatched cottages. Th•irs was the same awkwardness, shyness, cunning in trade, the same distrust of strangers and of strange things The sharpest fracture of the comparison was seen in the? Chinese fauns; far where we were every 'handful of earth was almost literally passed through the hands of its cultivators, every leaf was inspected, every inch watere7, nured, watched and cared,,,fes.�sr-'as a retired Englishman looks after h'is back garden. The result was a fertility be- yond compare, a glory of vegetation, a universality of cultivation tout per- mitted no waste places. It was a sys- tem that always included the prepara- tion of a second growth to be trans- planted into the place of the main growth when the first reached its har- vest. As compared with Japan, one teature of every view was strikingly in favor the larger country. The dress and behavior of the Chinese will not offend Europeans. The women of central China are not' inerely most modest, they are as com- pletely dressed as any women I have ever seen. They are covered from neck to heels in a costume composed of a jacket and trousers. As Mr. Weldon says: "Their complete freedom of movement is calculated to produce the most perfect nation, physically. It 1s God's providence that this menace to the safety of the world is offset by their innutritious food and their fond- ness for the crippling of the women's feet." In Japan nakedness is what startles the newcomer on all sides. In China "the altogether" that Trilby posed for is a product that I saw only in the cases of less than half a dozen children. I am told that in the coun- try one sees women half bared above the waist when the sun shines tropic- ally, but I cannot prove that. I saw one farmer girl with only her padlike frontlet of cotton on above her trous- ers, but I cannot announce a national costume upon that slender basls. On the other hand, I saw the women at every sort of labor, squatted down upon the river's edge, climbing like boys, wrestling, frolicking, rowing boats with their feet, wading streams, yet never ha.ing occasion to regard that- jealous modesty which Is safe- guarded in their dress and In their souls from infancy onward. I never— except in two instances among thou- sands—raised my eyes to have them meet those of a woman that she did not cast hers down, or turn and run in- doors as fast as her "golden lilies"— goat's feet, Weldon calls them—would carry her. Even In the night resorts of the gentlemen, where the bejeweled sing -song girls ply their service of song and attendance, during the formal din- ner of men of means, I never saw the suggestion of improper behavior on the men's or the women's parts. To be sure these women made bold to rub their hands softly against my hair (where I keep what I have, in the back) to see how our shorn hair feels. And they fingered my collar and cuffs, and gent- ly touched my plank -like shirt front, and giggled just as little children do under similar circumstances at home. So like little children were they that I could not bear to think them different in any respect—there in that garden where baby girls only fetched a dollar In the market, until the price rose recently in Shanghai, because of the employment of girls lin the silk filature factories. Boys are different, of course. Just as I was leaving China an old man who wanted to adopt a son picked out a likely shaver of four years old and set his heart on having him. The fool of a mother did not see that the true price the old man offered was a comfortable home and the heir- dom to his property. She only saw how much the old man wanted her boy. She would not sell him for less than $80. Therefore the prudent old fellow was obliged to stifle his budding affec- tion and look for a cheaper child. He got a chubby little urchin for $60, which was his limit.—Julian Ralph in Har - per's Magazine. t Advice to Bicyclist•. Let me advise the 1895 novice to learn to dismount from either side. It Is ab- solutely dangerous to get tied up, as sometimes happens when riding through the city, from the amount of traffic in the streets, and be unable to dismount on either side, To -day I saw what might have proved a bad acci- dent but for the forethought of a pe- destrian. A young lady was riding down a business treet when she be- came entangled between several wa- gons and an oncoming electric car. She was evidently getting confused and frightened, and I wondered why she did not dismount on the left side and walk her wheel out of the intricacy. On the right she had not sufficient space, as the way was blocked by a heavy dray. She was afraid to steer out because of the car, and an acci- dent would surely have happened but for a paserby, who sprang to her res- cue. He took hold of the wheel and guided It between the car and the wagon until she reachel a place of safety. Ili thanking him she added the word of explanation that she had never dismounted on the left side and was afraid to try. This t4 but one Of many cases that might occur, therefore my" advice is to learn to dismount upon both Bides, and practice until one is as easy and natural al the other.--Arrlerl- can Wheetman. It, is stated that the Japanese Gov- ernment has contracted with a ship- building firm in Glasgow for the con- struction will he nearly ' e five cost of which million pounds. ell and Strung Altor' ilaif' Century of Suffaeiug ! The Cure is a.Wond,erful One Wrought by Paine's Celery Compound, The Great Strength and Health -Giver. The memory of the great discoverer of Paine's Celery.Compbund wiil ever he sacred to the thousands who have been wonderfully delivered from disease and suffering. The united efforts of this world's Medical men will never equal the work, the rrlighty life-saving re- sults, that have conte to sufferers through the virtues of Paine's Celery Compound. The most difficult, most distressin , and the seemingly hard and incurable cases, are successfully cured by the great medicine. There is no reason why any lean or woman should despair and give up hope, while they can pro- cure the medicine that drives away dis- ease. Strong and incontrovertible proof— testimony from one who suffered for over fifty years—will give hope and in- spiration to many of Canada's sufferers who, up to the present, have been un- successful with physicians and the common advertised medicines of the day. The marvellous and speedy cure of Mrs. A. R. Parsons, of Sutton, P. Q., lies created a wonderful sensation in that slnecial section of the Eastern Townships. Professional men, busi- ness men, and farmers, have discussed the subject, and to -day Paine's Celery Compound has a reputation and a fame in the district that no other medi- cine ever possessed. Mrs. Parsons writes very briefly, but to the point ; she says "1 am delighted to send my testimony regarding your most valuable medi- cine, Paine's Celery Compound. "Some time ago I had Grippe, which loft ore so lame and weak that for six months I • could not get up without help. I told my husband that nothing else but Paine's Celery Compound could help me, after other medicines and doctors had failed. "After taking several bottles of Paine's Celery Compound, I feel that I am cured ; I can now walk and go up and down stairs with ease, and do all my housework. Under the blessing of God and your Paine's Celery C001- poun, I am now well." The. Mackinac Trip. A DELIGHTFUL CRUISE ALONG THE NORTH SIIORE OF 'I'I{E GEORGIAN BAY. From the Atwood Boo. Cwrtinued from last week. ,We went to our staterooms about twelve but 'twos a side sea that made us first stand on our heads and then on our feet on our berth, and, we could hear the dishes crashing down in the pantry and I think I do remember something (it comes like a dream to me) of having said that if I had my fare back in my purse and my feet on terra firma that I would stay there and I think I wished for the funny man's cure for sea -sickness, viz., an acre and three-quarters of solid earth, but by daylight 'twas calmer and after that when, other people thought 'twas stormy we old salts smiled scornfully and with superior wisdom wished they might see a storm. The beauty of this trip is in the fact that on the return journey we have daylight where we had darkness going up. We pass up Spanish River with the shores first close to us then widening and narrowing again and covered with the most beautiful foliage until we come to Little Detroit, an historical battle ground. One would think our steamer would not be able to push her way through the narrow channel but she does, and from our favorite seat beside Captain we ask for a story and this is it : That one time the Indian tribes, Hurons and Ojibways, fought a battle here in their canoes, that the Ojibways drove the Hurons into the lake where they were all drowned, and that yet on dark nights the chief is seen sitting on the rocks watching, always watching. We drew our wraps closer round us as we hurried in to supper almost wishing we had not listened to the inate's story, but the hot coffee and bright lights soon made ns forget. Here, too, we are told of a clever man named Miles who owned a mill at Detour, mortgaged it and on i one dark night stole and landed it on John Island ; but the government seized it for the duty, when Miles turned round and bought it and made money in his bargain. It is in good running order yet and seemed the afternoon we saw it to he none the worse for its outing. Serpent River, then Algoma Mills, where we see a train, the only one we can see on the trip, then Thessalon, where the people tell us there are gold fields, and on to Bruce Mines where we all go gathering specimens, but see scarcely any signs of life, certainly not of mining. The place seems dead. Here we leave an old German lady who on one of the stormy mornings ordered us all up to one side of the boat telling us she was surely sinking because with the wind the ship was tilted to one side. The tunny man weighed 250 pounds, so we sent him up and hacl the ship righted at once. Another curious old lady,.the same morning came from her state- room wanting to know why the gentle- men on hoard were so ungallant as to let the ship toss so during the night, it having made her daughter quite sick. At Bruce Mines we enter the St. Marys River and call first at Hilton where the boats going up and down get their supply of inilk, and we go down to the kitchen where the cook gives us such a generous glass of milk that is milk and trot mixed. Here, too, we met Rev. Mr. Eccleston, a former Atwood clergyman. He was ordained this summer and with his wife enjoys the best of health in their what seemed to us nut of the way home on St. Joseph Island. Richard's Landing next where we are pointed out the pictured rocks and told their story, then on to Sault Ste. Marie which is our steamer's stopping place, and we have to wait until Satur- day for another boat to take us to Mackinac but our steamer is- taking an excursion party back to Hilton and we are invited to accompany them which we 3o gladly and spend a long happy day on the water and at Hilton where the people picniced just as other people do, and come home in the even- ing to leave the boat that in 8 days we have learned to love like a living thing. in the darkness we turn toward the great shadowy bulk in the water that is all light and laughter inside and wonder in a homesick sort of way if we shall ever have such three happy days again and go on to the house where we feel the unsteady roll and toss of the boat all the time we are en shore. For two days we do up the "Soo." The Canadian Soo has a population of Sham five thousand, is electric lighted, and fairly well built, the houses being principally wood with their outside walls shingled fancifully, some of the shingles pointed, sonic rounded but no one seemed able to tell ole why they are built in that way. The ship locks and canals are the principal attractions, the one being under construction now on the American side will he the larg- est one in the world and is costing the government $9,000,000. Of course we "shore the rapids" with the famous old Indian guide, John Boucher, and such a queer gurgling, laughing chant he kept up all the time we were going down. Our friends entertained res royally, drove us all through the city sin the afternoon and in the evening drove into the country to i lovely farm -house, where we had real cream with our oranges and bananas, and butter -milk that you were sure. of. Such a queer city, it seems to me with :t lawn and smooth street in front of your house and a marsh at the back of it, underbrush growing in the centre of the city, still it is only seventeen or eighteen years old. But the whistle of our boat calls its and Saturday even- ing we hurry on board glad to get back to the water. The Majestic is a new boat, launched for the first time this season and furn- ished with every comfort for her guests. Here as on the Atlantic every- one seems anxious for our comfort and in a few minutes we cross over the river to the Canadian side where we lie until daybreak, there up the Ameri- can channel to 'Mackinac which we reached at noon, have dinner and out to see the sights. Such wrangling among the guides for our patronage, each guide separate- ly aid violently declaring that from him we have hired a ride around the Islands, but at last we all manage to get into one rig and are driven round tor two or three hours or as long as we like for one dollar and are shown all the sights from the "Lover's Leap" to the 'Devil's Kitchen-." A queer Sunday it seems to us, stores all open and business being transacted just as we would on an ordinary day. A beautiful city and island where the cherries and fruits are jubt ripening and everything covered with the loveliest verdure. We stay at the island until twelve o'clock at night when we turn for home and go over the same route we came on. The Ma- jestic has a promenade on her hurri- cane deck two hundred feet long where we take our constitutionals, a a dining room witn a seating capacity of 120 people, and with (N Iain Camp- bell, Purser Hewitt and Steward Ty - mon looking after your comfort, yon need for nothing. I should like to tell you all about it but, am afraid of the Editor, of the clever Dr. from London who knew it all, and the witty Irishman who met him every time, and the maiden lady who could not be disturbed but took everything just as it tante and all the beauties of the islands, rocks -and ravines and now when I've done it seems to me that I've told the least in- teresting things and left the most beautiful out, but may he they have to be seen to he understood and appre- ciated. 4• MARY RICHMOND. Elma, August 15th, 1895. A !funky Bishop. "Bishop Thornton of Ballarat," says a correspondent of the Australasian, "finds his early training as a pugilist and athlete useful. The story of how he punched grace into Long Harry of Limehouse Is a household word. In Australia a bishop never goes to preach without a stock whip and waddy in order to protect himself and his flock from the attacks of wild cattle. On a recent occasion one infuriated animal actually forced Its way into the ves- try. The Bishop unwound the immense stock whip which was hangnig on the communloh rail and handing the wad- dy to'the incumbent, these two muscu- lar Christians charged boldly into the vestry. For ten mliautes the crack of the whip and t'ne thud of the waddy were the only seunds that reached the congregation. Then the bishop and the incumbent returned, and the for- mer, dropping the whip at the foot of the pulpit stairs, resumed, "I pass on to the next place," as If nothing had bs,ppened. .y Look..over these Bargains, pet'iftil gtiota,tio i ill l bis, selling by $ less than Wholesale moos*. CAN.NE»! GOODS, Put u by the best Pae tens',- Tomatoes, Corp, Pens,, Fine ,Apples; PiiMpkins, Salmon and Mackerel. Extraordinary value in Japan, Black and Green, good Japan only li'Ip, Chitties Mixture only 20c.. .Rice 25 lbs, for $1.00. Raisins 28 lb box for $1.90. Phones, California, Apel - cots anti Perches. Largest and best assorted stock of Crockery and Glassware in ,the county; selling at close prices; call and see quality dud prices. J. W. IRWIN, MACKAY BLOCK. - - GROCR CLINTON. t Leslie's Carriage Factory. BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the best work. mauship and material. gerAll the latest styles and most modern improve- ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended to. Prices to suit the times. se-FACTORY—corner Huron and Orange Streets, Cliaton. 657— NOBSON79 CASH GI?OOERK Sugars and all staple lines as cheap as any house in the trade. Try our 25c. Teas. Try on: Crown Blend blk. tea 50c. Try our Russian Blend blk. tea 45c. Sole agent for the Celebrated Mazawattee Tea. The best Packet Teas on the market, 40c., 50c. and 60c. per lb. Canned Tomatoes, Corn, Peas and Pumpkin, Pine Apple, sliced and whole, Table Peaches. Fruits, Raisins, Selected Valenciae, Seedless, and elk. basket. Dried Apricots, Eva porated Apples, Fresh Prunes, Figs and Dates. Canned Fish, Haddio, Mackerel, Fresh Herring, Kippered Herring in Tomatoe Sauce, Lob stens, best French Sardines. Pickles, Gillard's, Cross & Blackwellsand Mostons, Canadian Pickles in bulk. Pure Spices Essences and Extracts, Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, a enacted fresh and put up by the most reputable dealers. Ten, Dinner. anis Toilet sets at bottom prices. Cash or Marketable Produce. N. Robson, Albert St., Clinton. CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND ' BLIND FACTORY S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR General Builder and Contractor. This factory bas been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give estimates for and build all classes of buildings on abort notice and on the closest prices. All work is supervised in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material. Lumber, Lath Shingles, Lime Sash OOPS, Blinds, Etc. Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYI3ILL SCHOCL DESK, manufactured at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates betcro placing your orders, Don't Borrow Because then you put yourself under obligation to somebody. When you want Fine or Staple Groceies, Crockery, Glassware, &c. You will find that our Store, our Stock, and our Equitable Cash System, ready to give you all the assistance you require, and you won't owe us anything for the accommodation. . The Food Commissioners of Clinton have report- ed on forty-nine different brands of Baking Pow- der and find that COOPER'S DAISY BAKING POWDER of the highest efficiency and purer than any other sold in the Town of Clinton. • For Sale only by us. The Cash Grocery, FARM PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH. Telephone 23. ��OGLE COOPER & CO.= THE HUB GROOERY. ALWAYS RIGHT. Our $tock is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE, • FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK CHICKEN TURKEY. Canned Vegetables—TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP- KIN. Canned Fruit—PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c. In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CUR- RANTS, &c. In Pickles—MCCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and WALNUT. A.11 kinds of Spices, quality pure. Tea, all grades; we push the sale of Boit Hu Blend which draws very fine. We have a big assortment of Crockery. GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton, ENLARGED BUSINESS. We have just resumed control of the Whole Store and have enlarged our Stock to meet the demands of our increasing trade. All goods marked down to a Cash Basis. Special cute in CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. Inspection Solicited. Highest prices paid for good Butter and Eggs. Agent for Celebrated Monsoon Teas. G. J. STEWART, Grocer, - Albert St., Clinton +4++++ +++ + 4 + King of all Bicycles. a0'0' Light Weight and Rigidity. EverylVia- chinefullywarranted Absolutely the Best. Superior Material and Scientific Work manship. 5 Styles Highest Honors at the World's Columbian Exposition. Sand two•eent stamp for our aa -page Catalogue—A work of Art. Monarch Cycle Company, Retail Salesroom, *8o Wabash Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. ..t..+..4.41.+..+.+..+-+..+.+..+..41.4.+1.4 +.4t.++:►_+++:++:++++++*+.++4++++++++++1