HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-11-13, Page 2c'
L,.
,0411
yer's
taken a y.er's Piiie f:r many
ane awry., dettved the best re-
" . • tl»sir
For Stem-rm.-11 and Liver
tro•tLlos anti for the cure of headache
erased by tr.u.o i:eran_;•:mouta, ?.yer's-
i'il:.s csnu `beegr:elef.. They are er,sy
to tris, 4:11
Aro tiie
ail -mune e'rii'.v med'ie nn I have ever
1.::�'vn."•-1- t'. 'IIAY JoiissoN, 358 hider
�r�.. Na',, York City.
d'°a �� . 1:.��, S' PILLS
:•.i'Mc'^bb at World's Fair.
ra,c,a,m •
ills
tf lie is Carsaparlila for tire blood.
rhe Huron News -Record
81.25 a Year -41.00 In Advance
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER lith, 1`93.
When The Note Fulls Due.
You may say that life is trouble
When the clouds are in the blue;
But a fellow finds it double
When the
Note
Falls
Due,
Sorrow's nothing but a bubble
That will vanish from the view ;
But its trouble, trouble, trouble,
When the
Note
Falls
Due !
And the corn—it goes to stubble,
And the rose—it withers, too ;
And its trouble, trouble, trouble,
When the
Note
Palls
Due !
Go it single file or double,
There'll be work enough for you
In a living world of trouble,
When the
Note
Falls
Due!
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
THE OLD, MIDDLE-AGED AND
CHILDREN.
APE ONE AND ALL CURED OF KIDNEY
TROUBLE BY SOUTH AMERICAN
KIDNEY CURE.
Kidney troubles are not confined to
those of any age. The grey. haired suf-
fer, and keenly sometimes. The man
in the vigor of life has his happiness
marred by distressing disease of these
parts. Much of the trouble of children
is due to disordered kidneys. South
American Kidney Cure treats effect-
ively those of any age. And with all
alike relief is secured quickly. In the
most distressing cases relief conies in
not less than six hours. It is a won-
derful medicine for this one specific
and important purpose. Sold by
Wtitts & Co.
If prohibitory laws and laws for
Sabbath ohservancel' are "sumptuary
laws that yex the citizen," the citizen
is sadly in need of being thus vexed.
Every trial God permits us to have,
is to teach us something new about
Christ.
Man would often he asgreatly cursed
by receiving what he esires as by
receiving what he deserves.
Ramer rt; KIT Hor,as.—Dletresing KLleey and
Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the •' Naw
GREAT Boors AMERICA 1.1 KIDNEY BORE." This new
remedy Is agreat snrprl,e and deiigut to physicians
on acoonat of its exceeding proin tnees iu relieving
pale In the blinder, kidneys, back and every part o'
the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves
retention of water and pain in pa sing it almost im-
mediatelm• If yon want quick relief sue cure ibis if
our remedy. Sold by WetteatCo, Drug;'icte.
Home is one of the deepest and
dearest words in the language. It
'stands for an association of human
beings, the most sacred and moment-
ous. The true home is built upon sac-
rifice, the surrender of each to the good
of all.
LIVING IN BARNS.
Living in barns is solid comfort, com-
pared to our houses before the furnace
fires are lighted. The discomfort of
sitting in an unheated room is bad
enough, but the cold that follows is ten'
tines worse, and often equivalent to a
winter's sickness. In the midst of this
danger an occasional dose of "77" will
prevent you taking cold. Sold by
druggists, or sent on receipt of price
25c, or five for $1.00. Humphreys'
Medicine Company, Ill & 113 William
St., New York. Be sure to get HUM-
PHREYS'.
Faith is the very heroism and enter-
prise of intellect. Faith is not a pas-
sivity, but a faculty. Faith is power',
the material of effort. Faith is a kind
of winged intellect. The great work-
men of history have beers men who be-
lieved like giants.
IN YOUR BLOOD
Is the cause of that tired' languid, feel-
ing which afflicts you at this season.
The blood is impure and has become
thin and poor. That is why you have
no strength, no appetite, cannot sleep.
Purify your blood with Hood's Sarsa-
parilla which will give you an appetite,
tone your stomach, and invigorate
your nerves.
--
HOOD'S
HOOD'S PiLLS are easy to take,
easy in action and sure in effect. 25c.
.14.*" zre• Tt:
iE'rop Pinsk':", Ilpa
The giddy tattle MOen,
cis
i?c tI100 ntE little flirt,
.Are trill the patelit tapas DAVV a 0i4ty. t p
to date, •
With Innocence 'they're holm, +
Or enjoy, with manners pert,
The exquisite enjoyment of staying out till
eight, •
Never longer.
They erose the mudey etreet—
Least so we're often told,
But now I'm sure there's really nothing
hi it--
' To show their pretty feet
Their skirts op high they'll hold,
Well, you really cannot blame them, for
We only for a minute
Never logger.
I know that style of g:ri,
And have generally found
That when you've got your screw and
think to hoard the guineas bright,
Your head gets in a whirl.
You'll spend them, I'll be bound,
Yes, you'll find that they will last you,
well: only for a night,
Never longer.
A PROXY PROPOSAL.
"If in all our lives you need me—If
there should ever be anything that I
can do for yon, I swear to do it. You
can ask me nothing which, at any per-
sonal sacrifice, I will not endeavor to
accomplish. You are rich, I am poor.
You are som=body; I am nobody. But
the time m:,y come when the promise
will be worth something, and I will
keep it."
An hour before this speech was made
Frank Millard had saved Paul Hol -
brook's sister from a watery grave,
and brought her safe in his strong arms
to the very spot upon the beach at
Newport Whet e the two men now stood
together.
There never were two men so utterly
un:ike as Paul Holbrook and Frank
Millard. The first a hard working
professional man, who had struggled
for such I:ttle success as fate had
meted out to him, unaided save by his
own hand and brain, the other a man
who had 'fortune for his friend from
his bit th; who neither toiled nor spun;
who was a man of society, a member
of clubs, and one with whom women
always fell in love. From that day
they were friends. Anti so It came to
pass that, walking down Ffth avenue
one day arm in talon, they met Rose
Lewis, that Frank introduced her fo
Paul, that they turned and walked a
block with her, and that, a few even-
ings afterward, Frank took Paul to
call upon her,
She was beautiful. But that tells you
nothing about the woman—the frank,
sweet, womanly woman with whom
Paul fell in love before he had known
her a month. Wrapped up in his pro-
fession, engrossed by struggles for
bread and butter, which, while they
seldom prevent a man from doing
great things, always unfit him for so-
ciety, Paul had known few women. He
had no experience by which to guide
himself, or by which to measure his
own feeling's. For a while he did not
guess that he was in love, and so was
drawn nearer and nearer to the whirl-
pool, until, when the truth at last
dawned upon him there' was no retreat.
It was out of the question that she
should like him. It was impossible
for him now to cease to love her—to
be happy without her. That she should
care for him never entered his mind;
that she did, would have been an ab-
surdity too preposterous to dream of.
But it was true, nevertheless. Rose
said, "If he cares so little for me, I
will make very sure that he does not
guess I care one whit for him." Paul
said, "She shall never laugh at me,
though she does not.love me. She shall
respect me, and never guess her power,
whatever pain I feel." And so they
met and parted, day after day;''and
no one guessed that anything troubled
the heiress but Frank Millard; and
only two, the same Frank Millard and
Paul's sister Ruth, saw how pale Paul
grew. Poor Ruth who in her terror
asked Frank Millard one day, if he
thought that Paul were ill.
"He Is so unlike himself," she said.
"'I am frightened, Mr. Millard."
And Frank had said, "I think that
your brother cannot be very III. If
anything troubles him that will pass
away."
"But do you know of anything that
can trouble Paul?" asked Ruth. And
Frank had answered, "Perhaps I guess
at something, but I am not certain."
They were together a good deal,
Ffanlc Millard and Ruth. It had en-
tered Paul's head at times, that this
fellow liked his sister very well; of
late, that it was possible that he loved
her. But Ruth, at seventeen, seemed
a child to him.
As she had said, he worked very
hard, but toil could not banish the
"haunted thought" of his life. It grew
stronger instead of fading. At last
he resolved to try what charm there
might be in absence; to leave the city,
forbidding himself to meet the woman
he hopelessly adored; and availing
himself of an offer which promised to
be a stepping -stone to his professional
success, put a barrier of miles of
land and water between himself and
Rose Lewis.
At the same time Rose, scorning
herself for the infatuation which she
could not control, had also resolved to
leave a place where every day bore
in its arms a possibility of meeting the
man who, with Indifference in his mein
and coldness in his speech, still
haunted her presence so persistently,
and following an example already set
by most of her fashionable friends, go
to Europe. The A's were going, and
the B's. She should have pleasant
company on the voyage so she said to
Frank Millard. On the same evening
Holbrook spoke of his departure to
South America.
"It's a good offer," he said. "I shall
make money and get on. Of course,
it's hard to leave Ruth alone; but she
will board with art old friend, ar,, be
well protected."
"You are doing well here," said
Frank, doubtfully. .
"In one sense, yes. In another no. A
man must not peril his health."
Frank asked no explanation.
The days flew by. Rose was ready
for her tour. Paul for his departure.
Frank had seen a good deal of both.
One morning he sat in Paul's room,
and talked as people do when their
minds are on some subject which they
hesitate to mention. At last he asked:
"Have you bidden good-bye to Rose
Lewis?"
Paul flushed and shook his head.
"It does not matter," he said. "We
shall AO PPlta+9n.13e.,M. minx per w1
shei cafe,"
ctX think , Rhe w.auid;' , 41a14it Orarillt;
"tyou will htu't her gain; so,°
?ta ul .!!hook" ltie head, again
"She will ..dot are, Why ,eho.
eche?" and he tpi'necl, WS, head eau
to say the word".
In a moment ore Fra
more dI>i
again:
"Paul, you know I am neither
bashful man goy .a coward in m
cases; but every man becomes one
both, under some circumstances.
have a favor to ask of you. 'you
member your premise to refuse
nothing I could ask of You. The ti
has come when I have need of yo
aid. Will you give it to me?"
"Tell me what you want me to do
"I want you to see Miss Lewis.
want you to tell her something wh
I have not the courage to tell her m
self—to tell her a love story, in fa
do
and itee swhat she says to it. Will y
Paul stood dismayed., fie—he,
all men, to undertake such a task
this he who loved Rose so madly
stood bewildered. So Frank, splend
fellow, her mate in wealth, positi
and appearance, loved the girl also.
so, she could not fail to love him
return. They were made for ea
other. That fancy that Frank a
mired Ruth was a mere dream, t
The little woman's heart, sweet lit
Ruth's, was thus unharmed. Yet
was all right. It was natural, b
why choose him for a go-between?
do not refuse, Frank,' he faltered; "b
you need not fear. She will love yo
You are not one to sue in vain."
"I am a coward," said Frank. "Y
are a good fellow, Paul, and you w
do lt."
"But how?" said Paul. "I kri
nothing of such things. I have nev
told any woman of my own love.
shall harm yours in the telling."
He was deathly white. But Fran
went on unheedingly:
'a man who has loved her long, b
"Tell her a story—this: You kno
who has never dared to say so. I -
feels that his own deserts are too sma
to entitle him to hope; but on the e
of parting he can restrain himself n
anger; he must tell her that life
worth nothing without her, that h
'love is the only thing worth strivin
for; he must ask her in this stran
way because he has not courage enou
to do otherwise; to bid him hope
despair. Then she will ask who th
lover is, and you may tell her; n
until then—not until all the story
the love is told- And you will . brin
me an answer."
Paul turned a ghastly ' face towar
Mixt
"You will tell the tale just as I hay
told you?"
"Yes."
Then he sought Miss Lewis.
"You` have come to wish me bo
voyage," she said, as she held out he
hand; but he only bowed and Beate
himself beside her. In a moment h
said: '
"I have come upon an errand tha
will surprise you. Miss Lewis. I a
commissioned to tell you a story."
"That of some poor person?" sh
asked. "You have only to say tha
you know him to be in need an
worthy,"
"It is a story of one who asks a gift,'
e said, "but not a gift of alms," hi
nice trembled—"a gift that only yo
an give—you, of all the world."
She looked at him shyly now. He
yes dropped.
"I know a man who has loved yo
r a long time," he went on, takin
ow a sort of tierce and bitter pleas
re in this. cruel usage of himself
For months he has thought of you
y day and by night, until there f
ut one woman in the world to him—
ou. Of all the object.. that there a.r
pon the horizon of the future he sees
my your' face. He could, do anyth:ng
r your sake; without you he will be
thing. Hellas seen no token of any
king for him in your face, no
and at an your voice; yet he would
ve you hear his story, and know his
te, ere you are parted from him. His
me—"
But then a sharp spasm of pain
ught his breath. He paused for an
stant. In that instant Rose turned
oM1vard him and put her hand in his
"My love is not worth so much," she
id, tearfully. "But since you value
so highly it is yours. It always—
as been—since I first knew you."
And tears came laster, and woman's
sterical sobs. And what could he
but take in his arms this woman
horn he adored and who had just ad-
itted her love for him under the im-
ession that he had proposed to her.
He was almost mad; he was quite
straught indeed. The suddenness of
s happiness was in itself enough.
nd then there was the awful con-
iousness of a terrible breach of
ust.
His utter joy and his woeful s-a'ne
ngled themselves in his soul. Hau-
g bidden Rose adieu, he found Frank
Ring for him.
Frank looked at
ay his head.
'What have you been doing?" asked
ank. "Why do you look so?"
'How can I ever make you believe
at I have not played you false?' fat-
ed Paul, and Frank burst into a
gh.
'You have proposed to her," he said,
nd she has accepted you."
aul could not answer .
You have the right to take my life,"
said, but—"
Do you think I wanted to marry
se," said Frank, "or thati I dreamed
would accept me? I read your
arts too well. I knew your love and
ur pride. I saw two who were made
each other tearing themselves
nder, and I took advantage of your
fish promise to place you in a pe-
on in which it was impossible for
to conceal your true feelings.
mehow I felt sure you would under-
nd each other; and at the worst,
hould only have a refusal. My hap-
ess, as I think you must guess, is
endent on what Ruth will answer
some clay, and I think I shall have
rage enough to do without your aid
h
v
c
e
fo
n
b
b
y
u
O
fo
no
li
he
ha
fa
na
ca
in
t
pa
it
h
,hy
do
w
m
pr
di
hi
A
cc
t. r
ml
in
wa
aw
Fr
th
ter
lau
him. He turned
he
Ro
she
he
yo
for
Will
foo
etti
you
So
eta
Is
pin
dep
me
con
in this case."
When Rose Lewis returned from her
European tour—a very brief one—there
was a double weddink; and since Rose
and Ruth were the names of the two
brides, it is easy to guess who were
their bridegrooms.—Vicksburg Demo.
crat
babel
The
Sixteen
Is' it marked 1895 ? THE
NEWS -RECORD is $1;50
per year, but it paid in
advance only $1. This
seems to be a good oppor-
tunity to save fifty cents.
Send along subscription
now. Address
Huron News -Record
CLINTON, ONT.
The
Insurance
Farm and
D.lioss,
vice-president,
Secy•Treas.,
pector ofolaima
Jas. Broadfoot,
bury; Gabriel
nab, Seaforth;
Garbutt, Clinton.
Thee. Reliant',
forth ; J.
Auditor .
Parties desirous
act other
ed to on application
dressed to their
MoKillop Mutual
Company
Fire
Proper-
; Geo, Watt,
J. Shannon,
Murdie, In-
Lea
John Ilan
Thos.
Sea
Geo. Murdle,
or trans
attend-
officers ad-
-
,
1
Isolated Town
ty only Insured.
OFFICERS.;
President, Clinton P. 0.
Harlock P. 0, ; %V.
Seaforth P. 0. ; M.
Seatorth P. G.
DIRECTORS,
Seaforth ; Alex Gardiner,
Elliott, Clinton ;
Joseph Evans, Beechwood;
AGENTS.
Garlock; Robt, McMillan,
Cummings, Egmondvilie;
to effect Insurance
business will be promptly
to any of the above
respective poet offices.
A Stock of Goods
Without advertising
like a gun without
munition—there's
ing to make it "go
is
am-
noth-
off."
I
-
•
COMMERCIALLY
Upon the
Meloszaressemeaskir
there are no flies
men who advertise..
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGESY SALE IN CANADA.
Don't
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Architects
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ADES FOWLER & Co.,
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nee opening a permanent office In Clinton
and are
Irepared to supply Plans, Specifications and details
or any class of work at most reasonable rates.
Patent Drawings prepared and patents obtained.
Valuations and Inspections carefully made.
'5 Years Experiencein Ontario.
Mall address—P. 0. Box 210, Clinton.
'
THE
WERlif
FARM
Attractive
ing
1UR1 MU
LONDON
FREE PRESS
—AND—
ADD HOME,
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Family Read-
Every Week.
�e9aef rutsi
The WEEKLY FREE PRESS and
FARM AND IIOME, combined In one
issue, uniform in size and appear-
ance, is offered to subscribers from
now until the 31st December, 185G, for
ONE . DOLLAR 1
The FREE PRESS is the Leading
Liberal -Conservative Journal of West-
ern Ontario. It contains each week
a complete summary of the news
and comment of the times. --
The Commercial pages of the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS are up to date,
and ample for the country merchant,
farmer and dairyman.
The FARM AND HOME contains each
week able articles on Agricultural
subjects and Live Stock. The farmer
and,cattle and horse breeder will' find
in its pages abundant topics of special
interest.
A Serial Tale of absorbing interest
will be an interesting feature of the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
Botta Paperer Combined for $1 from
Now Until December sleet, 1890.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address
all communications to the,
FREE PRESS PRINTING CO.
LONDON, - ONTARIO.
AN
BEV. W. S. BA
or P]ATiioRsiino.
•
slur' '4'
Mr. W. 8. Barker is a young
minister of Teterboro who has by hie
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, ballets
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
amioted 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 must 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 fallow -sufferers.
El' REv. W. S. B&xxan."
It is now a scientific 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 famish these organs with
the neoessary nerve force to enable
them to perform their respective
work. When the nerve centres are
weakened or deranged the nerve
s
force is diminished, and as a result.
the stomach will not digest the food,'
the liver becomes torpid, the kidneys
will not act properly, the heart and
lungs suffer, and in fact the whole
system becomes weakened and sinks
on account of the lack of nerve force:
South American Neriine is based
on the foregoing scientific discovery
and is so prepared that it acts
directly on the nerve centres. It'
immediately increases the nervous
energy of the whole system, thereby
enabling the different organs of the
body to perforgs their work perfectly,'
when disease at once pears.'
It greatly benefits in ons
Mr. Solomon Bond, 'a member of.
the Society of Friends, of Darlington, l
Ind., writes: "I have used six bottles
of 'South American Nervine and I
consider that every bottle did. for me
one hundred dollars worth of good,'
because I have not had a good
night's sleep fqr twentj years on'
account of irritation, pain, horriblei
dreams, and general nervous pros -
I
tration, which has been caused byt
chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of
the stomach, and by a broken down
oolidition of my nervous system. i
But now 1 can lie down and sleep all
night as sweetly as a baby, and I
feellike a sound man. I do ndt
think there has ever been a medicine I
introduced into this country, which
will at all compare with this sq ai
ease for the stomach eta await"
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varicose e' deposit giinn =urine andmedrains atk cstool dipains;
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RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.& K.
JOHN A. MARLIN. JOHN A. MANLIN. — CRAB. POWERS. CHAS. ?OwEltS.
BEFORE TREATMENT. AFTER Vitt AT]IEST. BEFORE TIt1,AI,LhNT. TREATMENT.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
. VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS AND
IMPOTENCY
. CURED,
John A. Mnnlin says:—"I was one of the countless via
time of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of ego. I
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. DRS.KENNEDY & K ROAN, No. 148OIT, MIICST.
+4
Is