HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-10-23, Page 2(`
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DISEASED, LUNGS
CURED ,E34? WAKING
.,1. Cherry
Pectoral.
r,
Pi arl7triiotod a severe cold, which settled
nil lay'iugs, and I did what is often done
such cases, neglected it. I then consulted
n deetor, who found on examining roe, that
tine tipper n••tt of the left lung was badly
sheeted. The medicines he gave me did not
seem to do any good, and 1 determined to
ivy Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking a
.1ow ddsaa lny irunhle was relieved, and be-
fore 1 lied huisherl the bottle 1 was cured.
—A. I..:g ut, watchmaker, Orangeville, Out.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
E.ighoat Awards at World's Fair.
dyer's Pills Cure IsuRifrestion.
rhe Huron News -Record
81.26 a Year—$1.00 in Advance
• WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1895.
ST. 'VITUS DANCE.
A MALADY THAT HAS LONG} BAFFLED
MEDICAL SKILL.
A SPEEDY CURE FOR THE TROUBLE AT
LAST DISCOVERED THE PARTICU-
LARS OF THE CURE OI` A LITTLE GIRL
WHO WAS A SEVERE SUFFERER.
Frons the Ottawa ournal.
In a handsome brick residence on
the 10th •line of Goulborn township,
)arleton Co., lives Mr. Thomas Brad-
ley, one of Iloulborn's most successful
farmers. In Mr. Bradley's family is a
bright (little daughter, 8 years of age
who had been a severe sufferer from
St. Vitus dance, and who had been
treated by physicians without any,
beneficial results. Having learned theft
the little one had been fully restored to
health by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, a correspondent of tine Jour -
1
"..Yow Entirely Free From Disease."
nal called at the family resi-
dence for the purpose of ascertaining
the facts, and found the little girl a
picture of brightness and good health.
Mrs. Faulkner, a sister of the little one,
gave the following information :"About
eight months ago Alvira was attacked
by the terrible malady, St. Vitus dance,
and became so bad that we called in
two doctors, who held out no hope to
us of her ultimate cure, and she was so
badly affected with the "dance' as to re-
quire almost constant watching.
About this time we read in the Ottawa
Journal of a similar case cured by the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which
gave us renewed hope. We procured
a couple of boxes, and before these
were all used there was a perceptible
improvement, after using six boxes
more she was entirely free from the
disease, and as you can see is enjoying
the best of health. Several months have
passed since the use of the Pink Pills
was discontinued, hut there has been
no return of the malady, nor any symp-
toms of it. We are quite certain Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills cured her and,,
strongly recommend thein in similar
cases.
.Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an un-
failing specific for such diseases as loco-
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St.
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, nervous headache, the after
effects of la grippe, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow complexion, all
forms of weakness either in male or fe-
male. Pink Pills are sold by all deal-
erA, or,will he sent post paid on receipt
of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes
for $2.50, h addressing Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., or
Schenectady, N. Y.
..There is occasionally an editor who
' feels it his duty to,'•roast" a delinquent
subscriber. This is how Donnelly,
otherwise the Sage, does the business :
"Now this fellow'owes us 68 cents for
the paper, that is since last Novembet ;
and no notice lias been received to
stop his paper. We carried him until
- harvest thinking he was poor and
honest, He may be poor as Lazarus,
but he is dishonest as the devil. His
name is "Greenwood," but Belzehub
will dry him out so that he will burn
like fat -pine kindlings. A thousand
years from now he will be figuring up
on the end of his hurned fingers how
much he owes us."
THAT TIRED FEELING
Is a cotnmon complaint and it is a dang-
erous symptom. It means that the sys-
tem is debilitated because of impure
blood,and in this condition it is especial-
ly liable to attacks of disease. Hood's
Sarsaparilla isthereniedy for this condi-
tion, and also for that weakness which
prevails at the change of season, clim-
ate or life.
Hoon'g PILLS act easily, yet prompt-
ly and efficiently on the bowels and
liver.
AMR RICHNO008 l A 4
' an't light the iatt}p' °A9, 14 yl
M;
taut: better , tiro; 4relight,,» '
Tkte red fzott► the burnint legCln'Vne
grate a Rt P4tehea o 1, light here ants h -tfu1 ea the i lun1ination Wee,
it helped, the speaker to unfold the
hidden farlciee of hIs brain better
than he oould have come in the clear-
er light of day, even to his . chosen
friend, • ,,
"if I bore you just throw a club at
me," he continued with a sort or, en}-
'barrassrnent quite new to him, settling
himself on the broad window sill,
His companion, stretched On' the low
couch, listened at lust with a quiet
attentiveness, but, as the figure in the
window went on steadily in' his softly
modulated tones, the listener raised
his head a bit, and before he had finm
fished was sltting upright, surprise
and astonishment written in unflatter-
ing truth on his face.
"Well, what do you think of it?"
"You've struck a good thing, Bots-
ford," said his companion, bringing
his hand down upon his friend's knee
with affectionate emphasis.
"You're the luckiest dog living."
"'Pon my word, your quicker than
lightning to catch ideas; here you are
with your plot all planned, while I
am still wool gathering,"
"I think myself the idea is sort of
neat." replied the other.
"If I had your flow of language, old
man, I should feel pretty certain of
success, as it is It will be a pearl In
a tinsel setting."
"I've read somewhere a fellow's
work should aways have a second
reading, so I shall put it aside a week
or two before sending it in."
After the story -teller had retired, the
other sat with his hands clasped about
his knees, gazing with brooding eyes
into the fire.
After a while he reached for bis pen
and made a few desultory scratches
on his paper, but the mood passed,
and he flung his pen to the floor.
Over his face fell a shadow, which
drew his brews into a Seorwl, anu his
Iles tightly together.
"Why should such an idea come to
him?"
"Little Bots' getting ahead of me."
He was silent again, but his face was
flushed by the -heat of the conflict be-
ing waged in his heart.
His eyes softened as they fell on the
boyish face of Botsford, who had al-
ready fallen into a heavy sleep.
It was the same boyish face which
had peered over the river bank that
day when the boat had capsized, and
he was struggling 1n the water. And,
though slight of stature as he was, it
was "Little Bots" who crept out on
the old log and threw a rope to him
just in time.
It was "Little Bots," too, who had
nursed him with such womanly sym-
pathy and tenderness when he had
fallen tram the flying rings in the
gymnasium and broken his leg.
Turning to the fire again he sat deep
in thought, Then the scowl once more
crept over his face.
"Ile found it first, but then he's laid
it aside' for a time—and .now—why,
I've found it, and• I'll use it, too."
"The idea of 'Little Bots' getting
ahead of me!"
At last his ambition had routed his
honor; he exclaimed as he rose to his
feet, "he has no more right to. It than
I have. He can never prove it was
his!"
a. long sigh from the sleeper made
him start guiltily..
"He don't need it; he could go to
Europe in a gilded chariot if he want-
ed to, while to me it means success,
wealth, life and all I care for—and
what's one friendship more or less?"
"I wouldn't do anything to hurt
'Little Bots,' but—Oh, hang the row!
can take care of myself!"
"Jove! every word of it Isi in my
head; magnificent! There is reputa-
tion in it!" and he fell to work in
earnest.
The oil was low in the lamp when
he crept into bed, and he blew it quite
out so he might not see the peaceful
face of the sleeper. '
Two days before the above conver-
sation, President Merrill had an-
nounced that Mrs. Prince, a very
Wealthy widow, whose only son, a
member of the senior class, had re-
cently died, had offered as a prize a
year's travel through Europe, or $1,000
in money to the young man submitting
the best original story to be decided
on by a committee of trustees.
A few weeks later Professor Towne
called the fellows together to hear the
decision of the committee.
All were in a qulve rof excitement.
Many glances were cast in the direction
of Richwood and Botsford, well know-
ing between whom the honors lie.
Richwood bore the scrutinizing with
his usual easy nonchalance; but at in-
tervals a feeling of deathly faintness
stole over him the trustees looked far
off, a buzzing sound in his ears.
It was only by a superhuman effort
he held himself together, forcing him-
self to appear in his usual manner.
He never once glnaced in Botsford's
dirertion, though the latter's eager eyes
sought his, brimful of boyish affection.
Prof. Towne had flnlshed has short
address, and paused a moment before
announcing the fortunate one's name;
not a sound broke the painful stillness.
The faces of many grew white under
the excitement of the moment.
Richwood moistened his lips that he
might be able to reply to the profes-
sor's congratulations, and called all
his strength of will into action to
steady his shaking limbs.
Bitterly he regretted having yielded
to the impulse which had led him into
the Ignominious act of'which he was
guilty.
The friendship which had grown as
a part of his life, he knew in a few
moments would be irrevocably last.
Botsford would despise him, but never
betray him, this he knew; but the
knowledge that he would shield him
even In his dishonor was one of the
means of his suffering.
Why did he ever allow the hideous
thought to enter his Bart?
Better never have' a penny than se-
cure it at the sacrifice of his honor.
Sitting there the consciousness of
his sin settled over him lIl(e a pall.
Hitherto he had allowed himself h0
time to think; he ha.d shunned Bots-
ford as much as possible. Now that
the crucial moment had arrived his
shame was almost more. than he could
bear. Even as the gobd professor's
kindly voice broke the stillness he
determined, cost him what it might,
he would confess all to the friend he
had wronged.
! WOUld writ* legit 413114417iir.
%41R17e. the ltiotteY IMAM, SA 'f',ratidu-
lerrtly„ told theta leave. the egilega 'a ora
evert. for he telt he ethic% neve}, faoa
'"7.,ittlefi ldoth't aga�tin
Thio, deoitrlQn meant 'tea nutting o
qt hie "life's drew,
Isis ooilege career htyd.beenQne long
struggle; when the otbee dellgwe' 'enTre
time was spent 1n athletic sport
had been hard at work doing anything
which carie in his way In order to earn,
the wheretr'ithal to Barry him along,
And so- 1Vire, I?rinee'a Offer had cone
like the golden lining to a bark cloud,
-Money was such a scarcity to
but above all the trip to I$urope,' The
more he allowed himself to dream on
it, the more • it grew on him that he
must gain it.
sad lie had good .grounds to hope . for
success ou his` own merits, as fllnay'
of his articles found their way into the
daily papers, and hat' been the subject
of general congratulation float all
sides.
"Young men, I am extremely Pleased
to announce to you the youngest of
your class as the successaul competi-
tor far the Prince European prize, lrir.
Charles Botsford."
A deathly silence follow@d; then, as
"Little Bets" arose, amid a roar of
applause, Richwood swayed slightly,
then fell quite forward, insensible. He
was gluckly raised and borne away.
"I cannot understand," sail .i rof.
Towne, "why Richwood made no at-
tempt for the prize. The young fel-
low has shown considerable literary
talent.'
When Richwgod opened his eyes,
"Little Bots" was bending anxiously
over him, his face quite as wait° as
his.. own.
"I say, Rich, what on earth sent you
off like that?"
"Oh, I say," as Richwood again
showed signs of relapsing into, insen-
sibility, "here's a little something for
you."
"Can't you read, old man? See! i,
Charles Botsford, do herewith present
to my chosen friend, Hugh Richwood,
the sum of one thousand dollars, re-
ceived by me as the gift of Mrs.
Prince, to be used as he may see fit.
(Signed) CHARLES BOTSFORD.'
(Witness) Prof. Townes.' "
Richard lay white and weak, his
dazed eyes raised wearily to the eager,
boyish face above him. He essayed
to speak, but it died away in a groan
of agony, while scalding tears rolled
down his white cheeks.
"Little Bots" looked on in pained
surprise. When he could speak, in
broken tones he told him of his temp-
tation and his fall; sparing himself In
no way, bringing out all the hideous-
ness of the thing In the most brutal
manner.
"I meant to cheat you, you see," he
added.
Botsford stood pale and silent beside
him.
When he had flnlshed he fell back
exhausted on his pillow, his shamed
eyes hid behind the dark lashed lids.
"I say, Rich, old man," said "Little
Bots," bending over him, his own voice
quite as uncontrollable as Richwood's
had been.
"We'll take that trip together, won't
we, Rich?"
A year afterwards a soiled roll of
manuscript was found on the floor be-
hind a massive desk, fallen from the
overcrowded drawers. It was mailed
to Hugh Richwood's European address.
Hartford Times.
rigged Peaches.
. It isn't every housewife and every re-
celpe-book that knows about them, but
that doesn't make them any less de-
licious. They are known to the in-
itiated as "figged peaches," and now is
the appointed time for "doing" them.
Their manufacture requires no partic-
ular culinary skill or knowledge. All
that Is required is that August fruit
and August sunshine; although in the
event of rain, the kitchen fire can be
turned to account. The peaches, which
must be thoroughly ripe, should be
pared, halved and stoned, They should
be put in a preserving kettle, sprinkled
plentifully with sugar and with Just
enough water to cover them, should
stew away until quite tender, but not
a' bit mashed or separated. Only
enough peaches to cover the bottom of
the kettle should be stewed at a time.
When the stewing process is com-
pleted the peaches should be set In
large platters and turned out to dry
In the sun. Shielded by netting Lo
keep away the sweet -toothed insects
that swarm at such a time, they re-
main In the sun until thoroughly
dried, not only all their juice absorbed,
but until they are hard and firm. At
least once a day they must be turned,
and always put under shelter at night.
When finally "figged," they may be
packed away with sugar in jars ready
for winter service,—New York Even-
ing Sun.
roe's Greatest Vice.
John R. Thompson, editor of the
Southern Literary Messenger, says
that Poe was not what is called a reg-
ular drinker. but was much worse—an
irregular one, who at Intervals was
seized with a violent and irresistible
desire for` stimulants, and in whom
this craving amounted to a species of
madness. A single drink at such times
"set him going," and there was no
halt until the appetite burned itself
out. A month of total abstinence would
be followed by a week of terrible dissi-
pation; then he would return to his
desk without makin gany allusion to
his absence and with no trace in
speech, manner or dress of having been
on a spree. His face, says Mr. Thomp-
son, was always colorless, his nerves
steady and his attire neat. Regard-
ing the further statements that drink
was Poe's only form of dissipation,
that It did not, as is usually the case,
bring with it a train of kindred vices,
that Poe's taste in everything else was
refined, that he "never used a word
which could not have been spoken
with propriety in the presence of la-
dies, and had the strongest dislike for
every sort of slang, written or spoken,"
the common understanding has been
Tuite different, at least so far as it has
taken in certain phases of the poets
We; hence It is pleasing to receive
these assurances from his personal
friend and companion, even though
there will be a disposition to take
them with some grains of allowance.—
Atlanta Constitution.
Mistakes of Natural History.
"Whalebone," began the teacher,
'isn't a bone at all," ,
"Well," broke in the bold, bad boy.
'It isn't a whale, either; so what is
1t?"—Rockland Tribune. ,
ilsabrvvIMSA (Mss 4metids
pit i 1lead ss lee• 's $''ss.
" , t1111rt- or tbs blttis`'larger, or
tbs'�tiaa chsapu'.
When yen: 'take medicine, take the be In
Iloott'a Sarsaparilla you .are sureof the moat
powerful blood purifier and tissue Widerknown-others will pot do as well, becpuse
they do not contain these properties— there la
T►otiting, to take in its place•
wQ,
tta ilias
When You Compare
the number et doses in a bottle. of Scott's
Sarsaparilla with other preparations, remember
it is not gotten up on the old idea of "How
many doses for a dollar," or "flow many bottles
in a gallon," but with the object of
BEST RESULTS WITH THE LEAST MEDICINE.
Concentration governs the production of this
new preparation --quality, not quantity. Dose
from } to 1 teaspoonful.
Buf'e,; o
1"�a�'. �' r r
S '�"�� sfe Insomnia and Neivvolis
Debility—Prostrated, Exhausted -110 Vitality
--No Best 'Until "Nature's Sweet I estorer,
"South A.rneri,can Nervjne Tonic, Built up . t
Ne voua; Organism, and Clave ack . to .the
Wearied and, Exhausted Nerve Oe :trefi their
• Wonted 'Vigor,
The
Label r
Is it marked 1895 ? THE
NEWS -RECORD 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.
orrrceae :
D.Ross, President, Clinton 1'. 0.; Goo, Watt,
vine -president, Harlock P. 0. ; W. J. Shannon,
Secy.Trcas., Seaforth P. 0. ; M. Mardlo, In-
pector ofolaims Seaforth P. 0.
DIRECTORS.
Jae. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex Gardener, Lea
bury; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; John Han
nah, Seaforth ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; Thos.
Garbutt, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thos. Hallam, }Turlock; Robt. McMillan, Sea.
forth; J. Cummings, Egmondvllle; Geo. Murdle,
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,
A Stock of Goods
Without advertising is
like a gun without am-
munition—there's noth.
ing to make it "go off."
araemaammei
COMMERCIALLY there are no flies
Upon the men who advertise.
FOR TWENTY -FIV YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKINC
POWDER
THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGESY SALE IM 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 Plans, Spcoitication, and details
for any class of work at most reasonable rates. -
Patont Drawings prepared and patents obtained.
Valuations and inspections carefully mado.
25 Years Experiencein Ontario.
Mail 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 snake
rnoney and are rewarded with
pleasure.
K MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN
of ignorance and folly ine youth, overozertion of mind and body indac.V
ed by last and exposure :the
wrecking the livor tmd tntnro
p ds of yromis'ing young men. Some fade and wither at nn curly age
"'sat the blossom of manhood, while others are forced to drag out a weary, fruitless anti
®melancholy existence. Others reach matrimony bat find no solace or comfort there. The
victims are found in all stations of life:—Tho farm, the ofHoo, the workshop, the pulpit,
�tbe trades and rho profo8eions.
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. & K.
• Wnr. A. WALKER. Wnr. A. WALE ER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY, CHAS. FERR'9', •
Il
ADOLPHE LABODIE, B.Q.L., J.R., OF THE WELL-KNOWN LEGAL FIRM OF
LABODIE & LABODIE, MONTREAL.
For fourgenerations the remarkable
family of LaBodie have been promin-
ently identified with the legal and pro-
fessional life of Montreal. A long line
of active, intellectual men, whose am-
bition to rise to prominence meant a
constant drain upon the nerve forces
and a tremendous demand for brain
power. Mr Adolphe LaBodie, B.U.L.,
J.P.,etc., has for seventeen years been
actively engaged in the legal profes-
sion, living, as the duties of intellect-
ual men of this fast age demand,
beyond the reserve limit of natural
nerve force, requiring more of the
nerve centres at the base of the brain
than they can possibly fulfil, which
always results in nervous prostration,
dyspepsia, hot fladhes, insomnia,
constipation, and attendant evils.
Mr. LaBodie spared neither time
nor money to obtain relief, went to
Europe for speeial treatment, all to no
purpose. His attention being direct-
ed to South American Nervine Tonic,
he concluded to try it. Result—im-
mediate relief from insomnia, and a
perfect and permanent . cure from all
other disorders, with but five bottles
of ti :e Nervine.
FOR SALE BY
Mr. Adolphe LaBodie, under date
of April 27th, writes from Montreal :
—" I was suffering from insomnia and
nervous debility ; prostration and
exhaustion, rather than rest, followed
a night's experience. I took five
bottles of South American Nervine,
and am wholly recovered, and now
enjoy restful nights. I have t 'ed
many remedies, have been treater
Europe, and can say with truthful em-
phasis that the South American nerv-
ine has cured me."
There is reason in all things : busi-
ness reasons in business, truthful
reasons in truth. Mr. LaBodie's
statement herewith is the truthful
reason why, if South American Nerv-
ine Tonic cured him, it will cure you.
It is the nerve builder for brain work-
ers. Brain and stomach cannot both
work at the same time with healthful
and happy issues. One must suffer.
Intense intellectual activity producer
indigestion because the brain is Con-
suming all the nerve power. South
American Nervine Tonic holds nature
to a happy poise, and life and its
duties swing to fruitful success. ,
WATTS & CO
i4-4,, kin -r- •KBo _ RS D
IISINFIIL ftABITS iN YOUTIII• LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD
THf�RE1IJLT
a
M
SBEHOIIE TI1EAT4agr Arlan TBBATMlifT Divorced but united eget;
IMP -N0 NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. lis
Wm. A. Walker of 10th Street says:—"I have antlered
untold agonies for my "gay life." I wns indiscreet when
young and ignorant. As ' one of the Hoye" I contracted
yphilis and other Private diseases. I had inners in the
month and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples on
face, finger nails came off, emissions, became thin an • _
despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Mercury,
Potash, etc, Tbey bell me but could rot core me.
5inallyafriend induced meto Dre.KennedydtKergari.pp
Their New Method Treatment cured mo in o few weeks. Their treatment is wonderful,il
rYon fool yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to euro in asinglo
cane."
• 07 -CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
KCapt. Chas. Ferry says:—"I owe my life to Dm. K. & IL IMPOTENCY
At 14 I learned a had habit. At 21 I had all the symptoms
&of Seminal Weakness and Spermatorrhoea, Emissions
were draining and weakening my vitality. I married at VARiCOCEL.E.
rend24 under ndvlce of my family doctor, bat it was a EMISSIONS
experience. In ei htebn months we were divorced. I
then consulted Drs. K. dt K., who restored mo to manhood
"bytheir New hfethodTreatment. feltanew life thrill through
mCURED
! y nerves. We were =Hod are happyY This was
Six years ago. Drs. It. & K. aro scientific spoolalists and I heartily recommend them."
Qom" We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminars
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self AbuseV
• Kidney and Bladder Diseases. •
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE
A CURED
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK
READER! sAegensiavcymBl$ad mOar
flew Method tmont euro von.
What it has dorso for Others it will do• for iou.
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter Who has treated yon write toilful honest opinion - -
Of Charge. Charges reasonable, COOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), ob
pieeases pt Men. Inclose postage, 3 Dents. Sealed.
c rNO NAMES USED W.THOUT WRi gOlnCONSENT. pot D
�'ATIEE. No nid'dtolna sent C. O. D. Non*Wise en boxers Or 4nVel .•■
ped. BverythIlllgoontldontlal. Question Ilet and cost of TreatAS
inlrntr FREE.
No. 148 SNEIBY,.ST.'
DRS1KENNEDY 86 KERGAN, DETROIT, MICR.
tiepttortol K Os 11=