HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-10-09, Page 7. ,
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Oth, 1895.
A SKEPTIC CONVINCED
..fgE HAD NO FAITH IN ANY ADVERTISED
MEDICINE
ATTACKED WITH A BAD COLD, HIS
TROUBLE WENT FROM BAD TO WORSE
UNTIL HE WAS THREATENED WITH
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA—THEN DR. WILL-
IAMS' PINK PILLS CURE D AFTER OTHER
MEDECINES HAD FAILED.
From the Yarmouth, N. 5., Timm
The remarkable cures effected by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills have long been a
, matter of newspaper notoriety, and
many of them—well described as mira-
cles—have been in our own province,
...4:, but we believe so far none have been
published from Yarmouth. A Times
representative enquired in aquarter
17.•;, , where such matters would likely be
l..,P known, and learned that there were
t',7.. several re rkable cases of restoration
to healt ectly traceable to Dr.;Will-
; lavas'. Pink ills, light in our midst.
r'zq Clarions to ascertain the facts in relation
thereto, ;our representative called on
Mr. (Magi/a E. Trask, who had been
l'! -C known to have experienced a long ill-
ness, and was apparently in excellent
health, his cure being attributed to
,i,..•„ Pink Pills. Mr. Trask, who has been
.;.;•, an accou nt in Yarmouth for many
'•:' years, as in his office on John street
fflthe reporter waited on him.
, ..
'..:
"•ff
0••••••mo
Found Mr. Trask in His 0.1fine.
"Yes," he said," there can be no pos-
sible doubt of the efficacy of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills in my case, and I
will be pleased if the publication of the
facts help some other sufferer back to
health. I caught cold, was careless
'and canght more cold. The first thing
klpw I was seriously ill. I could not
Walk. All strength seemed to have
left my legs and the weakness increas-
ed. Frojp being obliged to remain in
...the hong.** I became obliged to remain
in bed, but still, supposed it was a very
bad cold. I became so helpless I could
not move in bed without help. I had
good attendance and the best of care
and nursing, but as week succeeded
. • week 1 seemed to, grow worse instead
of better, till I was worn to a mere
• shadow and began to care very little if
:1 I ever recovned. A hint that 1 was
threatened with something called
ataxia reminded a friend that my case
„seemed similar. to some of those de-
' scribed in the Times, whieh had been
cured -by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and
this first drew attention to them as a
possible aid to me. I admit that I was
skeptical—very skeptical—lhere are so
dmany medicines being advertised just
now, and I was never much of it believer
in them. Well, Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills were purchased and I took them,
as I suppose I would have taken any-
, ; thing- else, simply as the routine of a
sick roorn. The first box seemed to
show little effect, and by the time I
had got through with the third box
. there could be no doubt my condition
showed a Marked improvement. and I
was correspondingly encouraged. The
pills were continued and I became
rfipidly better, so that I was able to
Sit up and go about the house, and
Occasionally go out if the weather was
fine. Day by day I grew stronger, and
•..! to make a long story shaft, I feel I am
to -day in as good health as ever I
.Wits tn myalife, and I can hardly realize
am the same man who suffered for
six months, a helpless, despondent be-
ing, who never expected to he on his
feet Again. While I have no desire for
publicity I am quite willing these facts
• .should be known for the benefit of
Others, and am ready at any time to
near hearty. testimony to the genuine
worth of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
•
They restored me to health when I
'never expected to be about again.,"
Mr. Trafik-Wtainly looks the picture
Of hertlthrAtidt efl1tnbering the long
Period.'Whett hIId Iheen laid up, our
"...tepregetitittiVer" lhft, fully convinced
that Dr. Williates,. Pink Pills have
, AeserOd-aff-tliftt-Waiesaid-of them else -
q' Where. When,stieh cases can be point -
•ed. to ift_. otic OWL Midst there can no
Unger be ally-dblibt of the reliability
of the many statements of wonderful
tires effected throughout the country.
A BRAHMIN 'TRAVELLER..
HeNlr He Wee *Welt While a arother of
the rtotters Perished.
Hrahmin traveling between Chit-
-.ter and N6mara was belated la the
road, and asit'04 for shelter for the
night at a house where he was re-
ceived by two Nair women, He en-
trusted to the ,elder sister a thousand
rupee p for safe keeping, Vats 'wised
her cupidity and induced her to Pro-
pose to her younger sister to make
way with their unsuspecting guest and
Packet the motley. he latter, how-
ever, stoutly refused to take part in
the crime. Later in the night the hus-
band of the elder woman arrived on
the scene, when he readily fell in with
the proposal of his wife.
In the meanwhile the younger wo-
man, determined to avert the murder,
roused her ususpecting guest, who was
sleeping in a veranda, warned him of
his danger and locked him up in a
cullum attached to the house. The
brother of the two women returned to-
ward midnight, and fatigued with his
.journey, seeing the house shut, quietly
lay down and slept on the mat vacated
by the Brahmin.
Soon after the would-be murderers,
utterly unconscious of the change made
in the occupant of the mat, settled
the sleeper with one blow of the rice
pounder and buried the corpse in the
dark without knowing of their fatal
mistake, and effacing all the traces
of the blood that was spilt, retired to
their guilty repose.
In the morning the Brahmin was
released by his fair rescuer. And
words cannot describe the surprise and
horror that overcome the murderers
when their supposed victim appeared
before them and demanded the money.
Dumb with horror they restored it to
the Brahmin, who gave information to
the police of his intended murder.
While police Inquiry was in progress
it transpired that the brother of these
women had mysteriously disappeared.
The police accordingly,. made a vigor•
ous search and unearthed the corpse
of the deceased, and found some traces
of bloodstains at the doorstep, which
had. not been wholly removed.
he police have accordingly arrested
the culprits, and the matter is under
investigation. To conclude the inter-
est of the narrative, we have only to
add that these revelations have im-
pressed the Brahmin with a due sense
of the extent of the danger he had
escaped, and the magnitude of the ser-
vice rendered to him by his rescuer.
He, therefore, made her a present of
the thousand rupees which was the
original incentive to :the crime on the
part of the murderers.—Cochin Argue:
His Fallen State.
The Waiter—I didn't always' do this.
Sympathetic Guest—Ah—no-
-Waiter—My folks don't know where
am.
Sympathetic Guest (with a tear in
his eye)—Ah, your mother—
Waiter—Yes, mother thinks I'm a
burglar.
A House With a Paper Cover.
Up in East Thompson, Ct., a place
made famous, or rather notorious, by
the suspected murder by "Jerry"
Storzkinzie of his wife and stepson last
January, is a curious house, which dif-
fers from the ordinary in being covered
on the outside with white paper in-
stead of clapboards or shingles.
The building is, aside from its pe-
culiarity, of a type seen anywhere. It
stands on a road crossing the New
England railroad just beyond the de-
pot, and on the left side of the track,
going away from Providence. It is of
two stories, without gable or projec-
tion of any kind, and is occupied by
tenements on both upper and lower
floors. The state of the shingles, which
are black with the rains and snowsof
several winters, shows that the house
has been built for a considerable num-
ber of years.
It never had any Wooden covering
outside of the sheeting nailed on by
the carpenters, and is, for all that, a
warm house. This sheating was for
tne most part of boards closely match-
ed, although here and there cracks
can be seen where the edges of the
boards have failed to meet and the pa-
per has bu'ged in. Over these boards
the paper, which looks like the ordin-
ary newspaper, was pasted so tightly
that all the storms of years have fail-
ed to do more than wrinkle it in some
places, while under the eaves it is
commencing to peel.
Several layers of paper were put on,
giving the house a curious appearance
en the outside, but effectually keeping
out the wind and cold, newspapers be-
ing, as is well-known, excellent for
warmth. From a distance, the house
looks as if painted a light gray, the
paper having become weather beaten.
On a nearer approach the wrinkles In
the paper show clearly the nature of
the covering. The idea is a novel one.
but the owner can, after all, truthfully
say that he has a wooden covering on
his house, for newspaper is made .of
wood pulp.—Providence Journal.
Trouble From Leek of Thought.
"You would be surprised at the fre-
quent unnecesary accounts of missing
persons that we are compelled to reg-
ister," said Detective Allmendinger. "If
a woman misses her child for a few
minutes, without taking the trouble to
look around the neighborhood for It,
she rushes up here td me and registers
the ease. We no sooner have It tele.
graphed throughout the city than she
returns and says the little one was in
a neighbor's hi:Woe, or mikes some sim-
ilar statefment. They little realize the
trouble we are put to, for we have to
send word throughout the city that
the lost one is found."—Philadelphia
Call.
THE NEWEST SMOKELESS POWD
ested by the 8W400 Oovormaeat Show
•
Yat* rravevnei.
•
Cone e; the latest additions to the lkd
of smokeless powders has been adapt-
ed by tl.e Swiss GOvernment after long
competition trials with other varleites,
owing to it "combining in the highest
degree the good balliatio qualltiee of
the nitro-glycerine pewders, with the
stability and saaety of its own gun-
eOttan class." This powder claims ad-
vautages specially on the fact that it
contains no nitru-glycerine, and conse-
quently causes less erosion in the bore
of a. gun, and is more stable and safe.
The main characteristics of the pow-
der may be considered under the three
heads of (1) ballistic qualsties, (2) ef-
fect on barrel, (3) stability and safety.
Trials as to ballistic qualities were
made in Switzeriaxid,Sweden and Eng-
land, and are stated to have beeI1 very
satisfaetory. Those on effes.t on bar-
rel were conducted in Switzerland;
and in the course of them 40,000 rounds
were tired from a sinall-am rifle and
800 from a steel field gun, without
causing the least injury. Trials as
to stability and safety were mads in
Switzerland and In Sweden. The pow-
der stood well under moistute tests,
and when exposed to heat, whish was
severe and prolonged, 176 degrees Fah-
renheit being the highest temperature,
while 140 degrees was applied for eight
hours during the six days. and 1f.2 de-
grees for a continued period of 192
hours. When iodine zinc starch paper
was employed as a reagent, nu -
tion occurred within thirty minutes.
The powder is practically fismeless,
being much less visible than nitro-
glycerine powder when fired in dull
weather or in the dusk or dark, and
no ignition gases are generat .d. It is
claimed that a given result can- he pro-
duced by a charge of from 1) to 20
per cent. less weight than most other
cotton powders.
AN ECONOMY OF POWER.
Combining a City's Water and Electric
Light Supply.
A Chicago engineer, Professor John
P. Barret, has originated a plan for
combining- the electric lighting and
water supply systems of that city so
as to gain a great economy of power.
The electric light plants require the
use of dynamos for lighting purposes
during those hours when there is the
least demand for water. At night the
great manufacturing plants are shut
down land make but slight demands
on the water mains. In summer tne
demand for water is almost doubled,
and during the same months less is
required of a dynamo for lighting pur-
poses. In the heated season it is not'
necessary to turn on the current for
street lighting until after all lawns are
sprinkled and the 10,000 steam plants
of Chicago have ceased drawing water
from the mains. In the winter months
there is not so much trouble with the
water supply, and less is required to
make up the deficit of pressure. Pro-
fessor Barret proposes to connect the
great dynamos in the four electric
light plants belohging to the city with
electric motors, which will furnish
power to such" minor pumping stations
as the water department may decide
to establish. For the operation of the
smaller pumping or reinforcement sta-
tions he proposes two plans: The first
is to operate with a pump directly on
the mains with what may be termed
a "run-around." The pump would
then create a suction from the direc-
tion of the main pumping station and
exert a force in the other and opposite
direction. The second plan Is to erect
a wtaer-tower, pump the water through
the pipes from the direction of the
tunnel and force it into the tower. The
dynamos could be connected with a
float In the tower which would operate
a governor or regulator, by means of
which the height of the water would
regulate the speed and capacity of the
pump. In this way the system would
be automatic and self-regulating.—
New York Evening Post.
'Splicing a l'ovrer Belt.
The cement splice is, according to a
writer in the Wood Worker, the most
perfectly satisfactory method of join-
ing together the ends of a belt. In
leather belting such a splice is com-
paratively easy to make, as the ends
of the belt may be scarfed to a thin
edge with an ordinary iron bench
plane, but before rubber belts can be
thus treated, it is necessary to cut them
down in steps or sections; a four -ply
belt may have three sections, one
thickness of the canvas being cut back
several inches, another thickness cut
back two-thirds of the distance, a third
thickness cut back one-third of the
distance, while a thickness of canvas
is left untouched at the bottom—the
other end of the belt being 'treated in
the same manner, so that when the
ends are brought together, the sections
left on one end will replace those cut
on the other end of the belt . To ob-
tain the best results it is recommended
that the belt be put into a press after
the operations of cementing, but, in
the absence of that tool, the belt may
be laid flat upon a board and fastened
by driving a number of shoe pegs
throught the belt into the board, allow-
ing It to remain thus until the cement
has set, and then closely cutting off
the pegs.
Jottings of Science.
The search for petroleum in India
has been singularly unprofitable, most
of the sources being too small in yield
to pay for working, while the richer
deposits are for the present too far
removed from the means of transport
to be commercially valuable except in
Burmah.
An interesting scientific mission hag
recently arrived at Odessa. It con-
sists of Baboo Amba Hamman Pras-
ad and five Sepoy assistants. from the
Indian survey department. Their ob-
ject is to establish the longitudinal rec-
tification between India and Green-
wich.
A clam shell containing fourteen
handsome pearls was found 111 the St.
Joseph River, near Bt. Joseph, Mich.
Fine drawings made in Londen, have
been successfully transmitted by tele-
graph, with the aid of the Gray telata.
tograph.
Accepted.
She (coldly)—/ hardly know how to
receive your proposal. You know I am
worth a tnillion,of course.
He (diplomaticlaily)—Yes — 'worth a
minion other girls.
She (rapturously) -0h, Jaok.—Puck.
GRUJ DLOONER WAR.
ST11-1.- RASING EAST, WEST. KORT.H
AND SMITH.
•
loony ryes twit. Bitter 6ni-Aibteise4ppt
Valley rteeiere Prescribe Dikes. but
They Protest With Vigor Against
Mocanere-A Rather Curious Chicago
Ineldeat.
A Detroit correspondent telegraphs:
The junior medical organization of
the United States, Isnown as the Mis-
sissippi Valley Medical Associations
to -day (Sept. 6), placed the seal of its
approval on bicycle riding for men
and women, but condemned bloomers.
Dr. L N. Love of St. Louis, in a
paper, the subject of which was "The
Bicycle from a Medical Standpoint,"
tild how he had investigated the sub-
ject thoroughly and arrived at the
conclusion that the bicycle was the
greatest thing known for exercise
when properly used.
Concerning the bloomers, he said :
'Let us proteest against it. It is a
blot on the landscape. It is inartistic,
disgusting and revolting."
The other doctors approved his re-
marks. The women doctors of the
convention heartily thanked him and
coincided with him and gave applause
to hls statement that any woman in
bloomers should be arreested.
'PHONE GIRLS IN BLOOMERS.
Ordered not to Wear Them, but They Will
not Obey.
This comes from Chicago: An edict
recently issued by the Chicago Tele-
phone Company has been conspicuous-
ly bulletined at headquarters, the ren-
dezvous of 199 "hello" girls, and bears
the official signature of the general
manager. It reads:
Operators will not be permitted to
report at this building at any hour of
the day or night in bloomer costume,
nor to assume that attire before de-
parture for home.
"We still wear bloomers under the
skirt," quietly said Miss'Edith Brandt,
one of the leaders of the innovation.
"Skirts are a nuisance, anyway," she
added. "If there were no order against
bloomers, I really do not see why
they should not be worn in the operat-
ing room."
BIKE AND BLOOMERS.
Here is a French bicycle joke: One
of the Paris papers gives an account
of a funeral a la bicycle, and, after
describing the coffin, clergyman,choh'
and—mourners, all on wheels, they call
it a veritable fin de cycle !—Boston
Herald.
Along old ocean's shifting sands,
'Neath summer's silvery moons,
Beskirted gallants squeeze the hands
Of girls in pantaloons.
—New York Recorderr.
"When Maisie rides her bicycle in
bloomers, does she seem shy ?"
"No; but you ought to see the horses
she meets !"—Browning, King & Co.'s
Monthly.
A bicyclist chased by a Chinese mob
does not speak slightingly of a cycle
in Cathay.—Boston Transcript.
"Why's a bike like a woman ?"
The Merry Idiot cried.
"Because it's so hard to learn,"
The jilted man replied.
"Because sometimes it's very fast,"
The cynic murmured low;
"Because," the cynic rash declared,
"It's always on the go."
"Because it runs right through the
dust,"
A husband sadly vowed;
"Oh ! because it's fascinating !"
The bloomer girl allowed.
Then loud laughed the Merry Idiot,
"My reason crowns the cup !
Because it very often needs
A right good blowing up !"
Kate M. Cleary, in Puck.
Woman's first duty to man is to be
beautiful. If she insists upon the
rights she can be as ugly as she
pleases to be, and wear the dizziest
style of bloomers.—New Orleans Pi-
cayune.
Women are more seemly riders than
most men, but perhaps the germ of
the new costume is to be found in the
dress of the little girls who ride grace-
fully and modestly with skirts that
hardly reach below the knee, and are
so modest that no one remarks that
it is not fitting. The skirt is indispen-
sible, but must be short, and the
bloomers are not graceful. The mail-
iste who can invent just what is fit-
ting will find a fortune at her hands.
—Boston Herald.
She rode her wheel
With active zeal,
Although there were many rumors
That she was mad
Because she had
No creases in her bloomers.
—Detroit Free Press,
Life -Saving Sleeves.
A new use has been found for bal-
loon sleeves, through the ingenuity
of an enterprising inventor, which
promises great results.
The "bustle" inside the sleeves has
up to date been adopted somewhat
warily, as hardly filling a long -felt
want. But now a silk life -preserver
is to take its place, which can be in-
flated at will, and enables the wearer
to float In perfect ease on the water.
Sailing parties, made up largely of
ladies, will leave the man at the helm
very much at ease, with each female
member . of the company transformed
into an animated life -preserver; for if
one moves carelessly on the deck and
gets blown overboard there is no dan-
ger of a tragedy. The balloons will
also add no little to the sail area in
fair winds.
The life-saving sleeve will doubtless
prove a big thing, and an that ft is
puffed up to be.
A Distinction.
"It isn't what ye do," remarked
Clarence Fitz ilautbean, "that always
counts in determining a. man's pros-
perity."
"No," replied Reginald del3umrne•
"It who ye do, morels What ye do:
dat signifies."—Washington Star.
i\er.,A.1\71Togaa_ $qk0
Look over these Ilargatne.
EirGARS,,Special quotation in bbls, selling* by *less lug) WINlesplo memo
4)41,111ATX11% -GOODS, Put up by the best Packers?, Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Pints
, Apples, Pumpkins, S'alroon and Mackerel.
TEAS, Extraordinary value in Japan; Black and Green, good Japan only 16e,
Chinies illixture only 20c.
Rice 25 lbs. for $1.00. Raisins 28 lb box fiat. $L00.° Prunes, California, Apri-
Cots and Peaches. Largest and best assorted stock of Crockery and
Glassware in the county; selling at close prices; call and see quality and
prices.
J. W. IRWIN,
MACKAY BLOCK. - -
- GROCER
- CLINTON.
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PFIAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the best workv
mansbip and material. Serail the latest stylea and most modern -improve-
ments. .All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
iterFACTORY—corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657-
0A5W GROCERY.
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.. Solo 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 Valenzias, Seedless, and blk. basket. Dried Apricot* Eva
poaated Apples, Fresh Prunes, Figs and Dates.
Canned Fish, Haddie, Mackerel, Fresh Herring, Kippered Herring in Tomathe Sauce, Lob
eters, best French Sardines,
Pickles, Gillard's, Cross & Black wells and Mostons, Canadian Pickles in bulk. Pure Spices
Essences and Extracts, Garden, Field and Fower Seeds, warranted fresh and put up by
the most reputable dealers. Tea, Dinner and 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 has 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 short notice and on the closest
prices. All work is suprrvised in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
Lumber, Lath Shingles Lime Sash Boors Blinds Btu
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOC'L DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates belcro placing your orders.
--iPm----THE HOUSE OF REFUCE:—"IPP-
gotwithstanding the fact that tenders for the supplies for the House of Refuge w ere receiv
• ed from all over the country,
# # THE CASH GROCERY 0 0 0
Was successful in securing tlie contract for all the Crockery, Stoneware and part of the Gro -
which goes to show that the Price and (Imlay of our Goods are right.
We bave been in business just one year, yet with our Reasonable Prices, Quality of our Goods
and our Cash System, have built up a trade we thought would take years to accomplish.
W a take this opportunity of thanking the Public for their liberal patronage in the past year
and hope to merit a continuance of the same in the future.
Yours truly,
The Cash Grocery,
OGLE COOPER & CO.
FARM PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH.
Telephone 23.
THE HUB GROCERY.
ALWAYS RIGHT. 4. --
Our Stock is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE,
FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK
CHICKEN rURKEY.
Canned Vegetables—TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP-
CannedKFINru'it—PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c.
In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CUB -
RANTS, &o.
In Pickles—McCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and
WALNUT.
All kinds of Spices, quality pure. Tea, all grades; we push the sale of Bon
Hur 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 haye enlarged our Stock to meet the
demands of our increasing trade. .All goods marked down to a Cash Basis. Special cuts 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, C Hilton
-•-•-• 4.-444. • • •••••••••••••••••••-• • •••••++
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King of all #
F"'"i / i; 49 . .." Absolutely k
Bicycles. ; ., the Best.
,..........
‘,.... - 4....
,aacz., • 40.4zy
Light Weight and•%,''.0.11 - :!iliik Superior flaterial
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Rigidity. Every MaandScientMcWork-
- 4-,1" ,......,k.:7':-,,,..4riiiik
. ' ...116 I.
chiaeftelywarranted i Wit\ %tt , . mei ManaliPs • • •
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Monarch Cycle Company,
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