HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-11-06, Page 2W. W.Wa e.
A LIFE SAVED
BY TARING
AYER'S 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 case hopeless. A friend
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,
E. WARD, 8 Quimby Ave., Lowell, Mass.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
In.hest Awards at World's Fair.
dyers Piles the Beat I"'arntie Phyma
the Huron News -Record
01.26 a Year—$1.00 in Advance
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6th, 1895.
Stanley.
Council met in Town Hall on Mon-
day October 28th at one o'clock. Mem-
bers all present. The Reeve in the
chair. The following accounts were
paid : Wilson Cook for wood, and re-
pairs on Hall, $2.50; fees and mileage
of witnesses to Sarnia in suit of Halli-
day vs Stanley, $107.10; balance of J.
McKenna's account in connectiou with
same suit, $20.20. Council ineets
again on Monday Dec. 2nd at one
o'clock p. m. All accounts for gravel
&c to be presented on that day.—J. T.
CAIRNS; Clerk.
Rause* IN Srx Houaii.—Distreasing Kidney and
Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the " Naw
GREET Sturm Mammas s KIDNEY cuss." This new
remedy is a great surprise and delight to phyeioians
on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of
the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves
retention of water and pain in passing it almost im-
mediately. It you want quick relief and erne this it
our remedy. Sold by Watts ado. Druggists.
The Paris Review says :—While on a
visit to Paris last week, Mrs. E. Shin-
ner, of Primrose Hill, Woodstock,
showed a few friends very interesting
relics, one being a piece of wood from
the sante plank out of which Napoleon
Bonaparte's coffin was made when his
body was returned to France. She
had also two small pieces of the old
coffiq in which the body had been in-
terred -under the famous weeping wil-
low at St. Helena. She bas also in her
possession a wooden snuff box used by
Napolaon when un the island. These
mementoes of the famous Corsican Em-
peror would be of great interest to the
antiquarian. Mrs. Shinner was a
daughter of Sergeant-Major Coghill of
the 91st regiment, which was stationed
at St. Helena when the remains were
handed over to. the French authorities
to be removed to France in a inan-of-
war.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The undersigned having been restored to health
by simple means, after suffering for several years
with a severe lung afteotioo, and that dread disease
Consumption, is anxious to make known to;his fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it,
ho will cheerfully send (tree of charge) a copy of the
prescription used. which they will tied a outecure for
Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Brownchitis and
all tbra,t and Lung Mataliee. He hopes
all suffLrera will try his remedy, aa it is Invalu-
able. 'I' hose desiring the proscription, which will cost
them nothing, and may prove a owesiug, will please
address,
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, Now
York.
Mr. J. B. Patterson, formerly Prime
Minister of Victoria, is dead, His Min-
istry resigned September 25th, 1894.
TORE HIS FLESH IN AGONY.
"I was troubled with blind itching
piles for 20 years ; was unable to work
and tore my flesh in agony. United
States and Canadian doctors failed to
relieve. Chase's Ointment was a God-
send. I am a better man than in 20
years, and am able to work every day."
Philip Wallace, blacksmith, Iroquois,
Ont. Chase's Ointment cures piles, ec-
zema, and irritant diseases. All drug-
ists, 60c. per box.
A Dominion order -in -Council was
passed last week reducing the rate for
the inspection of grain to forty cents a
car.
A Thing That Will Never Dye Out.
That because we are generally known
as "Dyers" we only do dyeing. Weare
in the cleaning business and dry and
wet clean all kinds of wearing apparel
—diess suits, ball dresses, ostrich
plumes, etc.
Work is done well, if only done at
Parker's Dye Works, Toronto. Agency
at Fair's Book and Stationery Store.
Walkerton and other places in the
north had a foot of snow early last
week.
You cannot be well unless your blood
is pure. Therefore purify your blood
with the best blood purifier, Hood's
Sarsaparilla. _— —
Henry Wettlauffer's daughter shot a
bullett through her hand at Walkerton
recently,
A GRADUATE OF TORONTO UNI-
VERSITY SAYS :
"My children have been treated with
Scotts Emulsion from their earliest
years 1 Our physician first recom-
mended it and now whenever a child
takes cold my wife immediately re-
sorts to this remedy, which always
effects acure.
"X Wart gtalidma,l4 plalrAtY4
voice, aP lM1'., ewnei' entered, "lt'a yret-
ty, rough allt a fellow, don't y04 .iipink
so, vvlten he;can't find hits mc'ther; once
a; week? , Witere's she gone lata Ulna,
gra:tub:ta?"
"You leave been having one ot your
headaches at school, Willie, I can see
that," and grandma looked at the trail
little figure anxiously. "She's gone to
h .r Woman's Club—no—it's the Work -
Mg Girls' Aid,"
It makes a fellow almost wish he
lived in a tenement or worked in a fac-
tory, so as his mother would come
to see him sometimes," sighed the wist-
ful voice, as Wilile's hand went down
in his pockets with an assumption or
manliness comical to behold, and a.
frown puckered his face. "The girls
are having some kind of a class In the
parlor, and I mayn't go in, and if it
wasn't for you I'd rather be an orphan
in an asylum and be done with it."
And Willie withdrew his hands to Alt
down In the big armchair and nurse
his knee gloweringly.
"I suppose it's because you're the
oldest and I'm the youngest, and—and
you know what they say, grandma—
delicate. They think we can stay to-
gether, and kind of see to each other.
What's In that box by you, grandmaY'
"It's from your Aunt Eleanor, Wil -
Ile, for my birthday. She says, how-
ever, that it will be impossible for her
or for Hartman to be with me on that
day."
And grandma took from the box a
dainty cap, such as Aunt Eleanor, the
wife of grandmother's first born, took
especial pride In making for her, al-
ways claiming, so prettily, that • the
sweet old face, with its bright eyes,
soft skin and fleecy white hair, was her
inspiration. But despite the pretty
gift, Willie saw that grandma was
grieved, and felt that he knew why.
Had he been asked the date of her
birthday, he most probably would have
said, "the last Thursday in Novem-
ber," for, coming on the 27th of that
month, it was the family custom to
merge the two, Thanksgiving and
birthday, into one celebration.
But this year, rich Uncle Albert,
grandmother's youngest son, had sent
a check instead of coming, while Un-
cle Tom, the bachelor bookworm, had
apparently forgotten all about it, and
now, in addition, Aunt Eleanor, Un-
cle Hartman and children were declin-
ing.
And so the old custom, a reunion of
all her children and grandchildren on
grandmother's birthday, was beginning
to be discarded, something that had
never happened while grandfather lived
and h. and grandmother were In the
old home. Not that grandmother was
neglected in material comforts—It was
not that.
Willie's head had ached all day, and
now his heart ached. Had the boys
been home from college, or even had
hie two sisters been present, -he never
would have done It, but alone with
grandmother, he often laid aside his
funny little grown-up airs.
"I think I will come and put my head
on your lap," he said.
Sounds of music and laughter came
from below, where Marlon and Evelyn
were entertaining the "Art Class."
Then some one began to sing.
Grandmother sat up straight in her
chair, with her hand wandering softly
over Willie's curls, and her bright eyes
looking straight ahead, listening.
"Oh, no—oh-h, no, no! Oh -h' n -o -o -o!"
the voice declared over and over, in
as many different keys, it seethed to
grandmother, and then someone closed
the door.
"I like your songs the best," said he,
"Sing me one now, grandma."
Grandmother's eyes and thoughts
came back to the little face on her
knee.
"What shall I sing you, dearle?"
"I like soldier songs—'Oh, Give Me
But My Arab Steed,' grandma."
"That was what your grandfathers
friend, the Governor, always asked
for. Dear, dear! of all the men of note
who frequented our house, the Gov-
ernor alone is left, and he must be—
yes, he is 90 years old now if a day—"
"But the song, grandma."
"Oh, give me but my Arab steea,
A shield and falchion bright,
And I will to the battle speed."
sang grandmother, with now and then
a break in her dear old voice.
"Now, 'Fits Eustace,' " begged Wil-
lie. •
And the afternoon wore away.
In her younger days she had been
taught to be prompt to meals; so now
grandmother sat and waited, or ate
alone. This evening she and Willie
were half through supper when the
rest of the family appeared, full ot
an announcement Mr. Bethel had
made.
"And as long as I have to go," he
explained to grandmother, "I have
been trying to get Madeline to go with
me; for she has never been South, and
even a hurried trip would do her good."
"And I have about decided that I
will," added Mrs. Bethel.
"But grandma's birthday," objected
Willie.
Mrs. Bethel looked troubled. She
had forgotten that.
Grandmother set her teacup down.
"The girls and Willie and I can have
a quiet little celebration together," she
said gently.
Who will keep the house?" asked
Evelyn.
"Suppose you let me try this time,
Madeline," replied grandmother, a lit-
tle timidly, perhaps.
Mrs. Bethel looked dubious. She
seemed to have forgotten that grand-
ma had been a most famous housekeep-
er in her day.
"I am not sure that you understand
the ways of servants nowadays,
mother," she began; "they are so dif-
ferent from what they used to be."
Grandma gave a quiet smile,knowing
as she did that it was to her the ser-
vants all came for advice and counsel
In their troubles.
But when Mrs, Bethel reflected how
during a previous absence Evelyn had
run deeply into debt, and how, on an-
other occasion, the starving family had
rebelled under absent-minded Marion's
regime, she concluded it would be
wise to accept grandmother's offer.
"And the birthday," said Willie, anx-
iously; the day after Mr, and Mrs.
Bethel left, looking into grandma's
eyes, which alone showed the hurt her
heart felt, for Marlon and Evelyn had
just received invitations to join a
country friend's Thanksgiving house -
Party, and, seeing their eagerness,
grandmother bade them go.
"You and I, Wlltie—" sire began,
then turned her faee away to hide the
tem that ,te epi'btr wrinkled xaes.
"It lit cpt,t" the thnugbi~k "that #�
would h>tve tact chute utivi'illing1' -
>'rot tha,t;..'laut lt le 'potter to r1:11.1 o
what I art14.0w; that tl#gy do, loot caro
to ho here, and theta to'rettmrgber what
I was before the: world lett rite 'behind.
Is It that ola"people cannot learn 'kg
step aside gracefully, or In&t-- v• lent
she 'was too loyal` to her chlldl;en to
finish the thought. "So old, so alone Of
my generation—nay, there are some few'
left; Can It be they are as lonely? Do.
they feel as left out of the life of to-
day?" and grandmother mused fon.
"I' will do it," she said, rising sud-
denly and walking to the desk,
":Do what, grandma?" asked Willie.
"There Is the Governor, and Old Col.
Haskins and Elihu Galleher atilt writ-
ing poetry at 79, they tell me. And
there is Hetty Ann 'Vanderkirk and
Rosanna Pringle, and I might ask Mra,
Metepont, the old Judge's widow. Ana
yes, there Is Sallie Briscome. Who
would have thought handsome, witty,
courted .Sallie would be spending her
days in the Old Ladies' Home? Yes,
yes, it will be like old times, indeed, to
have Sallie—"
"Have her where, grandma?"
"You shall have a glimpse of the old-
time life and manners, you shall see
how grandmother was once regardea.
They will all come—for the sake of old
times, they will all come on my birth-
day. I will send for Celia; she has
cooked many a sur 'er for m► in years
gone • by, and, I ,dare say, she is not
too old to prepare one more. It shall
be like the old times, the table shall
groan—and I have two of Albert's
checks untouched, and my own china
and silver for the table. Hand me my
pen, Willie, it has rolled under the
chair. They will come, I know they
will all come.
And come they did, every one!
Grandmother, in black st11t, with the
daintiest of her caps upon her snowy
fluffs of hair, and a pink flush on her
faded cheeks, received them with the
dignity born of her old-fashioned ideas
of propriety. ?
With her stateliest bow she welcomed
the Judge's widow, whose handsome
dress was covered with yards of price-
less lace and whose handy sparklea
with rings, while stout, comfortable Ro-
sanna Pringle, her childhood playmate,
now a great-grandmother, she met
with outstretched hands.
Then with a kiss on either withered
cheek, she greeted dear little Hetty Ann
Vanderkirk, almost as timid now as
at 18, when she kept an assembled
company awalting for dinner, standing
meanwhile outside the drawing -room
door, trembling, and almost in tears,
afraid to enter until found there by the
anxious hostess.
The Governor bowed low over grana -
mother's hand.
"A more charming hostess, if possi-
ble, madam, at 80 than at 20."
And when all the guests had arrived,
the Colonel, a little tottery, to be sure,
but none the less gallant, -took Miss
Sallie Briscome by the extreme tips
of her fingers and led her to the piano,
where, removing her mitts, she began
In a fine, quavering high soprano to
sing to them as she had sung half a
century before, "I Cannot Dance To-
night," "I'd Be a Butterfly." and
"Love's Young Dreams."
And being enoored again ad again,
she gave them "Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt,"
and so laden with memories was Sweet
Alice, that it left not a dry eye In
the room.
Nor would the evening have been
complete had not E11hu Galleher arisen,
and addressing grandmother, delivered
himself of a poem in honor of the oc-
casion, which in turn brought in sev-
eral lines of a sonnet that he had tu-
dited to her just 59 years before.
Then grandmother, on the Govern-
or's arm, led the way to supper, any
there being a gentleman short, Mlsb
Sallie Briscome smilingly accepted the
arm which Willie, in imitation of the
Governor, offered her.
And the supper! The damask, the
china, the silver,the quaint boat -shaped
salt -cellars, them asstve candelabra, an
were grandmother's own, and wan
them each guest had past cause to
be familiar.
The table groaned, as grandmother
had predicted, beneath the results of
Celia's old-time ideas of hospitality.
And when the Governor arose, an;:
bowing to grandmother, said, "Mad-
am, to us gathered here there is but
one toast, "Tete Past," every eye was
dim, and every wrinkled hand trem-
bled as it lifted its cup.
As the Last guest departed, Wiilie
looked up into grandmother's happy
face and said:
"I like your kind best, grandma, for
they don't treat a fellow as If he was
always 1n the way, nor yet as if he
wasn't there, which is worse."
And grandma, understanding, smiled.
Not the same day, nor even the same
week, did they all see it, but eventually
the newspaper containing the account
of grandmother's "Centenarian Party"
came to the hand and eye of each of
her children and grandchildren.
How the paper got hold of it no one
knew, and so great was her horror of
a woman's name appearing in print,
that grandmother was never told of it.
But, knowing Elihu Galieher'e fond-
ness for "rushing Into print," he was
given the credit, the more so that hie
own picture, as well as the Governor's,
graced the column, while creations of
the artist, most probably, for they cer-
tainly were not portraits of the origin-
als, appeared as grandmother, the
Judge's widow and Miss Sallie Br's -
come.
'There was something very near to
pathos," the article ended, "In the
gathering of this group—the oldest 90,
the youngest 79—all relics of the socie-
ty of a past day and generation, in
celebration of the 80th birthday of one,
who, though surrounded by a large
family of children and grandchildren,
turned to the friends of the past, had
shared its glories with her."
Aunt Eleanor buried her face In the
paper and cried:
"We could have gone, Hartman, with
such a little inconvenience; and how
it must have hurt her!"
Uncle Tom's eyes as well as Uncle
Albert's grew misty as they read It,
remembering the flimsiness of their
excuses, and the gentleness of the old
mother's replies.
In the midst of a gay house -party
the paper was shown to Merlon and
Evelyn, and they felt keenly the re-
buke in a companion's ,hasty exclama-
tion :
Your grandmother's 80th birthday!
How could you bear to he away?"
In a Pullman parlor car, miles from
home, Mrs. Bethel read it, then gazers
at the passing landscape with eyer
that were strangely blurred, --/ex-
change.
Is it marked 1895 i 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.
oFFioaas.;
D.11oee, President, Clinton P. O. ; Geo, Watt,
vice-president, Rarlook P. 0. ; W. J. Shannon,
SecyTreae., Seaforth P. 0. ; M. Murdio, In-
pector ofolalms Seaforth P. 0,
DlaEotORs,
Jas, llroadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex Gardiner, Lea
bury; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; John Ran
nah, Seaforth ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; Thos.
Garbutt, Clinton.
&OMNI,.
Thos. Netlans, Hariock; Robt. MoMiilan, Sea -
forth ; •J. Cummings, Egmondville; Goo. Murdle,
Auditor .
Parties desirous to effect Insurance or trans
aob 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 with9ut am-
munition—there's noth-
ing to make it "go off."
COMMERCIALLY there are n0 flied
Upon the men who advertise.
FOR TWENTY-ftVE YEARS
DUNNS'
BPKINC
POWDER
THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND
LARGESY SALE IN CANADA.
Don't Build Without a Plan.
J. ADES FOWLER & CO.,
Architects and Civil Engineers,
Are opening a permanent office In Clinton and aro
prepared to supply Plans, Specifications and details
for any class of work at most reasonable rates.
Patent Drawings prepared and patents obtained.
Valuations and inspections carefully made.
25 Years Experiencein Ontario.
Mali address—P. O. Box 210, Clinton.
THE LONDON
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Dragged Teavvy 'fit# . lea h 8 Pow' ..'l �""t4
Nervous Disease—Suffered Extreme Pain iia tie
Head—Doctors Could Do Nothing—South
American Nervine Galled in at the Eleventh
Hour and Restores to Health Little Annie
Joy, of West Toronto Junction—The
Great Remedy is Reducing the Death
- Rate of All Canadian Cities.
MISS ANNIE JOY, WEST TORONTO JUNCTION.
A bright little lad, or golden -haired
girl, is the delight of your home.
Whether you revel in riches, or know
something of the privations oif
poverty, that child is all the world to
you. It is no wonder that mother
and father become anxious when
sickness overtakes, the little one.
The remedy, fathers and mothers,
is near by. South Amerioan Nervine
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From this fact it is peculiarly
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A recent case is that as told by
Mrs. M. A. Joy, of West Toronto
Junction, whose little daughter
Annie, aged 15 years, had been a
sufferer from severe nervous depres-
sion for about two years. As with
all mothers, no trouble and expense
was spared in the effort to bring
relief to the child. The little one suf-
fered extreme pains in the head, so
•
distressing at times as to render her
completely helpless, sapping all her.
strength. The best skill of the most
skilled physicians was called into
request, but little Annie steadily
grew worse. Becoming more hope-
less and discouraged as the weeks
went by, Mrn. Joy decided on trying
South American Nervine as almost a
last resort. Employing her own
words she said : " I determined to
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useless,"
To -day it is all happiness around
that home, for before one bottle of
the medicine had been taken, the
mother tells Its Annie commenced to
show decided signs 4,4improvenititit,
The child has,taken three bottles and
has practically regained her natural
health and vigor. There is nothing
rprising in the fact that Mrs. Joy
cannot speak too highly of South
American Nervine.
Much was at stake, but this
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case. Thousands of letters on file
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For nervous diseases of young or old,
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Diseases of Men. Inclose Postage. L centtb. Sealed. I. + 8f
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