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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-10-02, Page 2AMMO T1', > ae'd, A LIFE, SAVED T.981N(# ' OHERRY RI PECTORAL "Several years ago I caught a severe cold attended with a terrible cough that allowed me no rest, either day or night. The doc- tors pronounced my ease hopeless. Afriend learning of my trouble, sent me a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. By the time I had used the whole bottle, I was completely - cured, and I believe it saved my life,"—W H. WARD, s Quimby Ave., Lowell, mass. Ayer's Cherry, Pectoral highest A.mards nt World's Fair. Agerrs Pitts the Pest Family Physte. that Huron ' Hews-Recora 1 26 a Yaar—$1.00 in Advance. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 18D5. ANONTII OF DANGER October Weather Dreaded' by Rheuma- tic Sufferers. Sudden Changes in Tem- perature Bring A.gon- ies and Suffering Paine's Celery Compound should be Freely Used this A Month: The Only Medicine that Cures Rheumatism and Sciatica. We have just entered ou the month of October, a time frau4ht with tre- mendous dangers to all rheumatic suff- erers. It is terrible to contemplate the 'agonies that thousands will have to en- dure. The victims are many; they are old and young, rich and poor. Some wealthy sufferers will betake them- selves to climes with fewer dangerous changes of temperature ; but the vast majority are obliged to face and endure the evils that roust surely come, unless they seek the help of Paine's Celery Compound, that medicine that never fails in the most terrible ;aces of rheu- matism. In the complete banishment of rheu- matism and sciatica, Paine's Celery Compound has more wonderful cures to its credit than can be shown by all other combined medicines. It should be remembered that Paine's Celery Compound does not simply re- lieve for a few days or weeks ; this wonderful medicine goes straight to the root of the trouble alstl takes away the seeds of disease forever, Medical men know well of its value in rheuma- tism, and endorse its use. It is there- fore folly on your part to go on suffer- ing when such a cure is witzin your reach. If yon are a rheumatic sufferer, and wish a complete cure, see that you are not influenced to take SOMETHING nesii, even if your dealer recommends it; • your safty depends entirely on Paine's Celery Compound and its mira- culous virtues. PINEAPPLE CHIPS.—Select large, per- fectly -sound pines ; pare them and cut into very thin slices. Weigh and allow one pound of sugar to each pound of pineapple. Put these slices on platters and sprinkle over the sugar. Stand thein in a warin place (like a drying closet) for a week. Turn the fruit every day until dry. Now put them in a HOT oven for ten minutes, When coal, put them away in tin boxes with waxed'paper between. This will keep them all winter. CONTINUOUS SUFFERING UNNE- CESSARY. ONE OR TWO DOSES OF SOUTH AMERI- iN KIDNEY CURE WILL MVE RE- L/EP IN THE MOST DISTRESSING CASES OF KIDNEY TROUBLE. it is a fallacy to argue one's self into 'the belief that suffering when it comes , upon us must be patiently endured. Us- ually suffering can be removed, if oqe knows of the means and way. Much suffering is borne by those troubled with kidney disease. The distress at times is keen. But in South American Kidney Cure, medicine that is a kidney specific and nothing more though noth- ing lees a stare, safe, and speedy remedy is to be found. Relief is sure in less than, six hours.—Sold by Watts & Co. Pia tette Tbie Vey Mut Mice, VV0404. net Pgiefied this way Utterer And eye- eitail net Page aP,taib; Mute the meet 04 titne.t the Moet ot✓ i,ixf+,, ,end ntiud. trot the mingled paid. If the path, S bright, aril il'awerC,etrewn, Talcs In all the ft'agremee sweet; Thank God for, the joy that cense to y01t In paths marked out for your feet. If round the hearth an unbroken band 1Vlake up the chyle of home, Oit, lgye them to-4ay, and lave them Neil, lire the angel of death shall gores. You will not pass this way again; Be sure that, yot1 pees not uY The old and tired, the esiok and weak, And those not ready to die. Look out for flowers along the way, And heed not the stinging thorn; There are stars above the darkest night, And sure is the coming morn. And if /the gathering storm is heard, And the waves beat wild and high, Look up for help to the far-off hills, And watch for the rifted sky. Look up through tears, for on beyond Is the gleaming, golden shore; We can bravely bear a little while, For we pass this way no more. -.-Mrs. H. F. Thomas. MISSIONARY TREES. "Not a cent to give—not one cent. And oh, them poor creeturs acrost the sea! If it doesn't break my very heart to think of 'em." Miss Susan Doff rocked backward Ii; her chair, now and then wiping a tear, as in thought she dwelt upon the mis- sionary talk she had heard at a meet- ing that afternoon. Her soul had been stirred to its depths by the rehearsal of the old-time cry from Macedonia. "Help!—ah me! Wouldn't I like to help 'em, poor souls! And the Lord don't give me any chalice." If there was a touch of rebellious feeling in the reflection it was put aside with a vigorous hand. 'Susan Doff, what are you, I'd like to know, to be setting yourself up as one the Lord can't get along without? If He needs your help Its like enough He'll give you the ways and means to give it -He that owns cattle on a thou- sand hills. He knows you're willing enough, without your taking the trouble to make a baby of yourself in tellin' him of it. "But it is wearing"—the rocking went on—"to think of me living in comfort and plenty, and so fixed I ain't a cent ' to give. My garden sass— enough for me and to spare, and the Lord forbid I should have a grasping thought of what I can give to my neighbors; but there's no Money to be got by it. Only store pay for my eggs. So with my hops; so with my few po- tatoes more'n I need to keep for my- self." It was no use, Miss Susan had, time and again, beaten her brain to try and discover some way of raising a little money for the heathen. And she was obliged, as time and time before, to settle back upon the same wise con- clusion as to the Lord's helping her help, never realizing, in the depths of her modest self -depreciation, the value of the service brought by her Willing hands, in the way of cheer and com- fort, to the burdened and the suffer- ing; service given alike in loving earn- estness for the scant pay offered, or for no pay at all. She eked out her frugal living by sewing chrpet rags for her country neighbors, knitting coarse hose and mittens without number, acting as nurse in times of sickness, and as gen- eral help and comforter in seasons of family upheavals and afflictions. But for all these services she received pay, when pay came, in such everyday com- torts as came easiest from those for whom she worked. "Not a cent to be got out of any 01 'em;!" by which she meant, not her neighbors, but the various shapes to which their pay came. There is no telling how far ,Miss Susan's perplex- ed thought might have gone but for the sudden demand upon her attention made by an unusual noise and commo- tion outside her small house, "The land! What ails that horse? A.nd a woman and children!" Miss Susan ran out and confronted the danger offered . by a frightened horse driven by a woman accompanied by two children, all equally frightened. Something wrong with the harness had disturbed the nerves of a -farm .animal not given to disturbances, and he was backing in a way which threatened disaster to the occupants of the spring wagon. With bravery and energy out of ail proportion to her small frame, Miss Su- san seized the• horse's head. 'Now—whoa—whoa!" "Jump out, Jimmy—jump out!" cried the woman, A momentary pause in the backward movement gave Jimmy courage, and he joined in his own efforts to those DP Miss Susan. But the horse still backed. "Jump, mother; he's backing down the bank!" Undecided whether to go to her help or hold on to the horse, Jimmy watch - ?d while his mother and a small girl :ontrived to tumble themselves out of the wagon. The next moment it tipped ever the steep bank at the roadside. By this time a man who was passing mine to add his strong hand to the weak ones. The horse was quieted, a.nd he looked to see what the damage might be. Not much," he pronounced. "If you lay so, ma'am, I'll hitch it on to mine end haul it to the blacksmith's. 'Tien'; :ar. He'll get it fixed so you can have ,t in the morning." "In the morning!" Miss Susan saw :he look of perplexity overspread the mother's face. 1f you'll stay with me overnight, ma'am," she hastened to say, "I'11 be :nore'n delighted to have you." The offer was gratefully accepted. Tim acompanied the man and the wa- gon to the blacksmith's shop for re - ?airs and then took the horse and rode to his home to give the news of the de- :ention to those expecting them there. And now was Miss Susan charmed in this rare opportunity of showing hospi- !ality. She was obliged to sit up in her :hair through the night having only, inc bed, but her guests did not know ;hat. On the following morning Jim came with the horse to take his mother and dater home. Miss Susan followed Hien% on tQ 00, ropd.:with troo l '041*ea evltd good-t?ye, "X'nl m9re'n1 1 ben tell; gush, ed` to you," Raid the Worina!i :heat'tilY, 4/44 lleree,-'- wdht tri leave you a reineui, bralfbe Qf 4:tur visit'" . . heinted •:ta irk , large bttttelt- et t. ;! 'flung treee in the 'basic qP the °Weken; the roots of whlfli4 'were! ' carettilly . wrapped, "They're apple trees," she esepleined. "file and fabler has for a long ttnie felt we weren't attendipg enough to raisin' a bit of fruit---euch as help its the famtby. And' when Jim came trent school the other day he was full Ot how they wee telfn' about the Gov- ernor hivin' appointed a tree-elantin' da r. That was --Jim, you can talk it better'n me---" But ,Tim: was bashful; so htp mother went on: ' "They want folks to plant trees most anywheres. Any kind of trees they like—on their farms or 'found school hot?.sea dr churches. And so when we heard Of it, me and father said it would be a good time to do it. It's to- morrow. And—" the woman's face lighted up --."they has 'em for folks. The boys at school's goin' to plant some and call 'em Washington ana Lincoln and Qi ant; and me and father's gain' to plant one for each of the chil- dren, It'll be named for 'em, and they can tend to 'ern and see 'em grow. Don't you think it's a real' nice idee?" 'Yes, I do," exclaimed Miss Susan, heartily, her face beaming in sympa- thy. "And," went on the mother, in a lowered voice, while a pathetic expres- sion shaded her face, "there was one little one that died—and we're going to plant a tree for her; and I'm going to give the fruit to the little children over to the poorhouse tiat's near our place." "I think that's just lovely!" whis- pered Miss Susan, with a hand clrsp of earnest feeling. "I do hope all your trees'll grow good, I'm sure they will. Good-bye—goo d -bye," "Stop," sand the woman. "I'm goin' to leave you a couple of trees to re- member us by. We got more'n just the count for fear some of 'em might die. They're good sorts—we picked 'em out careful from the best in the catalogue; for father he says when you're gots' to give good care you'd better give it where it's worth givin'. Two o' them bell -flowers, Jim." "And say"—with the enthusiasm be- longing with a charming new idea— "We'll stay and help you plant 'em. No; 'twon't take long. Ji•m'li dig, and the rest of us'll look about for the best mulch you've got. We'll all take hold for good luck." They make a little frolic of it, bright- ened and warmed by the glow of mu- tual kindly feeling. "Now, be sure and send us word how they get on when you have a chance." Years later, not very many, Miss Su- san went to missionary meetings with a new joy beaming in her face; and it was noticed that the gentle little wo- man did not sit with a pitiful look and downcast eyes when a collection was made or a subscription paper passed. 'How she ever does it's more than I can tell," said Mrs. Barrows, the min- ister's wife; "but she always has some- thing to give." "And gives it with such good will," said Mrs. Deacon Ras. "And won't be passed by. Feels absolutely hurt and slighted if we don't let her know all the objects. Now here's this call to help out the Bible worhen in Japan. In a hurry, too. We can't wait till the next meeting, so I've got to go round." "And you don't dare to miss Miss Susan?" "No. You'll go out there with me, won't you?" "Yes." "It isn't a very pressing call, you see, Miss Susan." the deacon's wife went on, after stating her business; "and the money's most raised. Only $3 more to make up. We only come to you because we know you always like to know what's being„ done—not because we expected anything. .It isn't your turn again yet, after all you've given since the year set in." Miss Susan's face shone. "I have a bit of money that's just come in," she said. "I might just as well make up that $3 as keep It lying idle." "Miss Susan! There isn't a woman in the society that gives as you do. One would think the Lord put it right into your hand." "I guess He does. Come out here and see." She led them into her little garden. Half a dozen fruit trees were there, two of them almost within reach of the kitchen door. "Look at them two," she said, point- ing to them in pride. "I didn't buy 'em; they came to me unexpectei, years ago. And I'm willing to say that the sun shines brighter on 'em than on the others, and that the cold winds ain't as cruel to 'em. For they always blossom earlder'n the others—and look at them apples up there!" Sure enough the golden fruit- was good to look at as it still drank in the mellow rays of the partial sun. "Thesie two stand sheltered from the north wind"—began Mrs. Barrows. "And I fancy you give them a little better care than the others," suggested the deacon's wife, noticing the pains- taking cultivation about the roots. "Perhaps that has something to do with it." "No'm," said Miss Susan, flrinir. "That isn't it. It'S 'cause they're the Lord's own trees. I promised Him alt that should ever grow on 'em. I named em Goodness and Mercy—'cause that's what I always pray to have follow them that gets what He sends 'em through these trees. And just after they began to bear," went on Miss Susan, with a triumphant air, "the railroad came through Shelbyville, and Wow there's men going through the country paying cash, and always glad to get such apples as mine. Mercy's full yet, you see; but Goodness ripens a little earlier, and I sold the apples eff it yesterday. I've got what y oa want, and enough left for the winter :ails. Then what Mercy brings will do for my givings next summer till ftutts some again." Returning to the house she opened her purse, still with the radiant Bice. "I guess you're right, Susan," said the minister's wife, gently. "I haven't a doubt the Lord sendL4 His best to your tree's."—New York Independent. 'What He Needed. "Maude, I—I have 'something to sal, to you—but I—I am' really afraid to say it." "Well. wait a minute; rli tell my brother Willie to blrng you a pail of stand, Willie:' j84.MMAW' Pt,Y'roguWfg+ * olrepgthenleg .the maternal lnnotlone: i Purifies the female syete!n of uiocrative weaknesses ttnddebilitatlne'1 ezere, It'expels the first symptoms of hereditary humors in ohildrou and youths that may owe their origin • to polat generations. Itsetyrohes cut and renders the system trep from dieeaae-breeding gerina. "THE KIND THAT CURES." There are not'many forms of disease upon which Scott's Sarsaparilla dons not act favor- ably, because pure blood carries to tale diseased parte renewing and building up properties. This medioin makes pure blood which builds up where dfsepee has torn down, and carnes away the impurities upon which it feeds, HEREDITARY DISEASES. SCOTT'S SKIN SOAP KEEPS THE SKIN son The eN Label Is it marked 1895 ? �HE NEWS -RECORD , is $1.50 per year, but if paid in advance only Si. This seems to be a good oppor- tunity to save fifty cents. Send along subscription now. Address The Huron News -Record CLINTON, ONT. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Farm , and Isolated Town Proper- ty only Insured. Oivicsns.; D, ltoes, President, Clinton P. 0. ; Geo, Watt, vice-president, Harlook P. 0, ; W. J. Shannon, SecyTreaa., Seatorth P. 0. ; M. Murdie, In. pector ofolaims Seatorth P. 0, DIRECTORS, Sae, Broadloot, Soaforth„ Alex Gardiner, Loa bury; Gabriel Eiliat, . Clinton ; John Han nah, Seaforth ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ;, Thos. Garbett, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos. Neliant', Harlock; Robt, McMillan, Sea. 'forth.; J. Cummings, Egmondville; 0$o. Murdie, Auditor , Parties desirous to effect !neurone(' or ti'ilue act other business will be promptly attend• ed to on application to any of the above officers ad- dressed to their respective pose oflloee. AStoc k of Goods advertising is like a gun without am- munition—there's noth- ing to make it "go off." S.., vr's.a.••.,4''.. ,. COMMERCIALLY there are no flies Upon the men who advertise. ■ essomoimmonsimonimmeasmgemwar FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS DUNIV'S BAKINC POWDER THECOOK'SBEST FRiEND LARGES r SALE IN CANADA. Don't Build Without a Plan. J. ADES FOWLER & CO., Architects and Civil Engineers, Aro opening a permanent office in Clinton and aro prepared to supply Plana, Specifications and details for any class of work at moat reasonable rates. Patent Drawings prepared and patents obtained. Valuottons and Inspections carefully made. 25 Years Experiencein Ontarioo. Mall address—P. 0. Box 210, Clinton. Servants Wanted. . People who desire to secure a Servant should make their wants known through the columns of THE NEws-RECORD. A "Want" ad. in this paper will in nine cases out of ten bring results. TRY THE NEWS -RECORD. • Work Wanted. Those who desire employment will save time and money by in- serting a 25 cent. advertisement in these columns. When you save money and worry you make Money and are rewarded with pleasure. Mr. W. 8.' Barker is a young minister of Teterboro who has by his great earnestness and able exposition of the doctrines of the Bible earned for himself a place amongst the foremost ministers of Canada. He, with his most estimable wife, belie. in looking after the temporal as well as the spiritual welfare of mankind, hence the following statement for publication ; "I have much pleasure in re, commending the Great South Ameri- can Nervine Tonic to -all who are afflicted as I have been with nervous prostration and indigestion. I 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 mut say, was completely run down and was suffering very much from general debility. She found great relief from South American Nervine and also cheerfully recommends it to her fellow -sufferers. RET. W. S. BARKER." It is now a soientifio fact that cer- tain nerve centres located near the base of the brain have entire control over the stomach, liver, heart, lunge and indeed all internal organs ;' that is, they furnish these organa with the -necessary nerve force to enable them to perfordt their , respective work. When the nerve centres are weakened or deranged the nerve forge is diminished, and as a result the etomaoh will not digest the food,' the liver becomes torpid, the kidneys will not sot properly, the heart and lungs Buffer, and in fact the whole system becomes weakened and sinks on account of the lack of nerve forge. South American Nervine is bared on the foregoing scientific discovery, and ie so prepared that it ante direotly on the nerve centres. It immediately increases the nervone energy of the w_ole system, thereby enabling the different organs of the body to perrform their work perfectly,' when disease at once disappears. It greatly benefits in one day. Mr. Solomon Bond, a memb y'6f the Society of Friends, of Darlinj Ind., writes: "I have used eiz bottles' of South American Nervine and 1 consider that every bottle did for me cine hundred dollars worth of good,' because I have not had ea good night's sleep for twenty years on' account of irritation, pain, horrible' dreams, and general nervous pros- tration, which has been caused by, chroliio indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach, and by a broken down! condition of my nervous eyitem.1 Bat now I can lie down ani sleep all 1 night as sweetly as a baby, and I feellike a sound man. I do not think there has ever been a medioite 1 introduced into this country, w,hiola will tit all compare with this 1W sura 10 tho $ti plob.nnd u rvin." . .t FOR SALE BY WATTS & CO. 200,000 WEAK MEN CURED! STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED ViCTIMS. 'CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PA AREV011 Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired morning ao L �j bi ion—litelesa; memoryy oor; easily fatigued' excitable and irritable• eyes Banken, red and blpnrred; pimples on mace; dreams and night looses; restless; haggard looking; weak back; bone pains; hair loose; ulcers; sore throats varicocele' deposit in urine and rains at stool; dletruetfnl; want of confidence; lack of energy and strength—WE CAN CURE YOU 1 RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. df K. JOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A. ]IMANLIN. CHAS. POWERS, CHAS. POW itS. 0 BEFORE TILATalEN'r. AMEN TLtEA'1tENT, itarolt4'la;ATejaNT. Ab•'isa TaEA'Xiia.5T, NO NAMES OR TESTIMQNIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. John A. Manlin says:—"I was ono of the countless vic- tims of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. I tried seven medical Orme and epent $000 without avail. 1 gave up in despair. Tho drains on my system were weakening my intellect as well as my sexual and physical life. My brother advised me as a last resort to consult DL•s. Kennedy dt Rorgan. I commenced their Now Method Treatment and in a few weeks was a now man, with neer UM and ambition. This was four years ago, and now 1 am married and happy. I recommend these reliable Specialiste to all my afflicted fellowmen." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.—CONFIDENTAL. "The vices of earlboyhood laid the fonnda'ion of my rain. Later on n 'gay life" and exposure to blood di- seases completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms of Nervous Debility—sunken eyes, emissions, drain in urine, nervousness, weak back, etc. Syphilis caused my hair to fall ont, bone pains, moors in mouth and on tongue, blotches on body, eto, I thank God I tried Drs. Itenredy dt Kergan. They restored mo to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS, POWERS. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AND IMPOTENCY— CURED. MPOTENCYCURED. Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. 111," Te treat and mere Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 VEA1lS iN DETROIT. '^200,000 CURED. NO RiSK. READER! Aro fon a victim? Hnve on loot hope? Are yon contemplating mar. liege? Has your Blood h, en diseased? Have yen any wenknese? Our New Method 'treatment will euro yon. 'abet it has done for others it will doter ,ou, CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who hos treated yon write for an honest opinion )!roe of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE — "The you. Monitor" (illustrated), on Diedases Of Men. Inclooe y_osteee, 2 cents. Pealed. Or NO NAMES USED, WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI- VATE. No Mediolne e• nt Q. 0. 0. No names on boxes or Rnvel- opee. Everything confidential. Question list and coat of Treat- ment, FREts. DRS. KENNEDY 86 KERGIN,N DETROIT, •, • r r'.