The Huron News-Record, 1896-09-23, Page 6"Saved My Life"
A VETERAN'S STORY.
'Several years ago, while in Fort
Snelling, Minn., I caught a severe
cold, attended with a terrible cough,
that allowed me no rest day or
night. The doctors after exhaust-
ing their remedies, pronounced my
case hopeless, say-
ing they could do no
more for ale. At
this time a bottle of
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral was
sent to me by a
friend who urged
me to take it, which
I did, and soon after I was greatly
relieved, and in a short time was
completely cured. I have never had
much of a cough since that time,
and I firmly believe Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral saved my life." —W. H.
WARD, 8 Quimby Av., Lowell, Mals.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Highest Awards at World's Fair.
AYER'S PiLLS cure Indigestion Cad Headache
.r.r.'ssNSINas
The Huron News -Record
—
i.t!ti a Year--ir.00 to Advancan; e
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1896.
Leila and Dorothy.
I caw a pretty picture in an orchard yesterday
Whore I met a wee girlie," as her fond Grand-
ma would say
With eyes as blank, as any sloe's, and hair like
raven's wing
Under an apple tree with doll, the little maid
was sitting—
"What is your deltic's name?" I ask'd the little
maid so dark
"Dorothy" she quickly answer'd, with voice
just like a lark •
And er little brother, by her side, look'd
at dollie too
And I wleh'd I were an artist grand, to sketch
the lovely view.
Of course dollie had a table and a 5 o'clock tea
For dollies must be as stylish as any little maids
could be,
Their mother stood beside them and her dark
eyes shone with pride
As I bade her a fond "good bye" with her child-
ren at her aide, c,
ELOISE A. SgIMneos.
Goderich, Ont., Sept. 10th, 1896.
FASHION JOURNALS CALL AT-
TENTION TO BROWN
SHADES.
The Clothing Contract.
In an article on the canceled clothing
contract the Hamilton Times says:
Now he (Hon. Mr. Sanford) is a
senruoty a legislator, whose vote In the
horse to which he belongs might be
affected by the receipt of go'. ernment
favors. Mr. Wood and Mr. Macpher-
son, who represent Hamilton in the
house of commons, dare not sell a
[round of hardware or of groceries to
the government, but the Spectator
claims for Mi. Sanford not only the
right to supply the government with
clothing, but also the privilege of sup -
lying it at his own price for three or
four years after his party ha's been
sent into opposition for its misdeeds.
To which the Spectator replies :—
That is nothing more nor less than
an attempt to draw the attention of
t he people of Hamilton from the fact
t hat the French government has taken
the bread out of the mouths of thous-
ands of Hamilton men, women and
children, that the habitants of Quebec
may be benefited. And lis endeavoring
to create that diversion the Tittles
makes a shameful and mast unwar-
ranted attack upon Senator Sanford,
implying that there was something
dishonest, in his bolding of the militia
clothing contract. Senator Sanford is
a member of the W. E. Sanford manu-
facturing company, and that company
has a perfectly legal right to make
contract with the government for the
supply of clothing to the militia. The
law, it is true, prevents Mr. Wood
and Me. Macpherson from selling goods
to the government; but the law allows
the Sanford company to sell goods to
the government. It is intentionally
misleading to say that that company
gets its "own price." The price was
fixed by the company, iu competition
with other firms, and the Sanford
tender being the lowest that price was
accepted.
You Get the Best Colors From
Diamond Dyes.
The fashion journals are agreed that
the best shades of Browns will be in
favor as Fall colors this year.
Thousands of women are not in a
position financially to purchase new
dresses from season to season, and so
have to content themselves with very
cheap materials that rarely come in
the new shades, or wear their old cos-
tumes.
For the benefit of women generally,
it may be stated that last season's
dresses can, with little work or trouble,
he transformed into stylish costumes
for Autumn wear.
The first great essential is to get the
right color. This part of the work can
he done with the never -failing and re-
liable Diamond Dyes, which produce the
richest and newest Browns, such as
Seal Brown, Milan Brown, Red Brown,
Olive Brown, and Amber Brown.
No trouble to have a dress equal to
new, if you use the Diamond Dyes.
Do not experiment witb the common
imitation dyes that some dealers sell.
The Diamond Dyes give the heat
colors, and'they cost no more than the
poor and deceptive dyes sold for the
sake of large profits. Ask for the
"Diamond" ; refuse all others.
GOLD STOCKS
ARE A ' FEVERISH AND UNCERTAIN
t1UANTITY, BUT THE GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN CURES ARE WROUGHT
OUT OF THE SOLID RUCK OF
ADVANCED MEDICALSCIENCE
FOR SPECIFIC PURPOSES
— AND THEY NEVER
FAIL THEY RELIEVE
IN A FEW HOURS.
Troubles of a ClergyIiiall.
He and His Family Are Wonderfully Blessed by
Using Paine's Celery Compound.
Clergymen of all the various Christ-
ian denominations have from time to
time given the strongest or testimony
in favor of Paine's Celery Compound.
No other medicine of the present day
has ever been so highly spoken tf, and
so generally recommended by the
clergymen of Canada, as Paine's Celery
Compound.
The honest, prompt and effective re-
sults that are always obtained by the
users of Paine's Celery Compound call
forth unstinted praise, after health,
vigor and happiness take the place of
sickness, weakness and disease. In all
the church parishes of our country,
clergymen are qnietly spreading the
joyful news that Paine's Celery Com-
pound banishes ill health and makes
people well. '
Just here it is imperative that we
sound a note of warning for the benefit
Kidneys—Rich in healing power is
the testimony every day for the great
South American Kidney Cure. It is a
kidney specific. It dissolves and era-
dicates from the system all foreign
matter, allays inflammation and pain
in the bladder. It relieves the most
distressing kidney disorders inside of
six hours, and effects a quick and per-
manent cure. Mrs. D. Coghill, Spring-
hill, N. S., states : "I was very much
distressed with severe kidney trouble.
I was unable to attend to my
household duties. 1 saw South
American Kidney Cure advertised and
procured a bottle. I had permanent
Irelief in six hours, and after using
six bottles 1 was permanently cured.
Rheumatism—The most acute and
chronic forms of this dread ailment ab-
solutely cured in from one to three
days by the Month American Rheuma-
tic Cure. Its action upon the system
is marvellous. Mr. John Gray, ice
dealer, Wingham, Ont., says : "Five
years ago I happened with a serious
accident which broughton rheumatism.
Was completely laid up, and tried all
kind of liniments and other remedies
without relief. Reading of the great
cures made by South American Rheu-
matic Cure Iroeured a bottle, and
got relief in a few hours. I used six
bottles in all, and my cure was com-
plete. It is the best rewedZ for rheu-
matism in the world.
The Nerves—The Great South Amer-
ican Nervine has no stronger testimony
for it than that contained in the story
of this miraculous recovery. Robert
B. English, Laketield, Ont., was taken
ill about five years ago with la grippe,
which almost succeeded in sending him
to an untimely grave. From the ef-
fects of this he contracted a severe
nervous twitching, culminating in fits.
Added to this,rheumatic complications
set in ; physicians proclaimed his case
a hopeless one. So great was his suf-
fering that he longed for death's hand
to relieve him. Reading of the won-
derful cures being wrought by South
American Nervine, a bottle was pro-
cured, and its effect was marvellous.
In a very short time the fits discp-
peared,the nervous twitching lessened.
After taking six bottles he was com-
pletely cured. While there's life, and
these good remedies, there's hope.—
Sold by Watts & Co.
The business situation in the United
States, as presented by the New York
commercial agencies, shows actually no
improvement. Financial unrest still
prevails to a considerable extent, and
manufacturies and mines are closing
or adopting short time. Strikes are
not infrequent, and prices of all kinds
of produce are very low. Several im-
portant tenures have also somewhat
accentuated the depression, and the
opinion is that no improvement of con-
sequence will occur until after the
Presidential election. Reduction of
wages have occur red in many directions,
thus reducing the purchasing power of
the people. Boot and shoe manufac-
turers report larger shipments of goods
than usual for the time of year, but
generally of a cheap class of goods.
The condition of wool and cotton shows
little if any change. Commercial fail-
ures in the United States for the week
ended Friday are given as 816, against
187 for the corresponding week last
year.
A MEMBER OF THE ONTARIO
BOARD OF HEALTH SAYS :
"1 have prescribed Scott's Emulsion
in Consumption and even when the
digestive powers were weak it hro, been
followed by good results." H. P. YoE-
MANS, A. 13., M. D.
Word was received in Exeter last
Tuesday by telegraph of the death in
Manitoba of Hugh Brown, of Exeter
north. Mr. Brown had gone west on
the Fartn Laborers' excursion and in-
tended returning at the close of the
harvest season. No intelligence has
been received as to cause of death, but
it is likely inflammation of some sort
carried him off. He was a strong
healthy man, in the prime of life, and
his sudden demise is a surprise to all
and has east a gloom over the com-
munity. He leaves a wife and grown
up family to survive him.
News Notes.
At a representative meeting of bar-
risters at Montreal it was decided to
form a Canadian Bar Association, and
a committee was appointed to carry
out the purpose.
Mr. Gladstone has written a letter to
the Liverpool ltetorm Club, urging the
organization of a mass meeting in he -
half of the Armenians, and stating
that, if desired, it might be possible for
him to take part in the proceedings.
B. Gilbert of 13rantford, took a dose
of carbolic acid in mistake for a
patent medicine, and soon after died
from its effects. Deceased was an old
resident well known and highly re-
spected there. He kept a fancy store
and a barber shop and was also a great
dog fancier, some of his dogs having
been on exhibition at Toronto, from
whence he had just returned.
Rev. Canon Newman. nephew of the
late Cardinal Newman, the author of
"Lead Kindly Light„" died Wednesday
at 82 Brunswick avenue, Toronto, aged
72 years. Canon Newman bad retired
from the active ministry, his last in-
cumbency being that of 8t. George's
church, London West. The remains
were taken to London Thursday morn-
ing for burial.
The New York Sun's London corres-
pondent states that the recent release
of the dynamiter% in England was part
of a bargain by which the Government
secured some needed information re-
garding the plot for which Tynan and
his associates have been arrested. An-
other correspondent tells the story of
the search of the house occupied by
the prisoners near Antwerp, and the
unaccountable disappearance of a
number of explosive bombs from the
premises.
of all who determine to use Paine's
Celery Compound, as there are miser-
able and deceptive celery preparations
sold in some places. Be sure you ask
for "Paine's" the kind that cares ; see
that the name is on each bottle you
buy.
The Rev. C. A. Schlipf, of Killaloe,
Renfrew Co., Ont., writes as tollows:
"I have much pleasure in stating
that I have used Paine's Celery Com-
pound with grand results. Some time
ago, loss of appetite and symptoms of
kidney trouble and urinal disturbances
made life miserable. Having heard
much about the virtues of Paine's
Celery Compound, I procured a supply
and used it with wonderful benefit.
"I am pleased to say that the Com-
pound was productive of great results
in my family as a home medicine; all
are much pleased with it.
Brand the Cheese.
In the interests of the farmers of
Canada it is to be hoped that Major
McLennan's Cheese Branding hill will
be placed on the statlute book this ses-
sion. It has been long enough before
Parliament to be studied in all its
bearings and for its unexceptionable
merits to be understood. Adopted now,
it would come into force in time to
benefit the present season's trade.
The measure is extremely brief and
simple. It provides that every Cana-
dian cheese shall be branded with the
date of its making and the registered
number of the factory. With this pro-
vision no fault can be found. It con-
tains nothing hurtful to an honest
cheese business, and it is an inexpen-
sive and sufficient safeguard against a
very formidable danger to the great
cheese industry. The source of this
danger is the practice, now possible, of
selling early summer cheese as autumn
cheese on the English market. There,
as everywhere else, the richer Septem-
ber and October makes command high-
er prices than those of June and July.
In order to get those higher prices
cheese shippers might be tempted to
represent the hest of the early summer
make as part of the September and
October output. Such a practice would
in time tell disastrously on our cheese
exports. It would bring down the
average quality of our fine fall makes,
and English consumers would turn
from Canadian to Australian and
United States brands. That would
mean the death blow of our magnifi-
cent cheese trade, as if these competi-
tors once got any advantage over us
they would make a point of keeping
rip the quality and the supply of their
shipments to the British market. Now
Canadian cheese makers might not be
so short-sighted as to palm off inferior
for superior goods, and the conditions
of their trade make it next to impos-
sible for them to do so. The product
of the early part of the season is usually
out of their hands before September, 1
so that they cannot confuse it with
the make of that and the succeeding
month. Thus the then who make a
business of buying the cheese from
the factories for the purpose of export-
ing it cannot well be imposed on. But
when they come to ship it out of the
country there is nothing hut their own
honesty to prevent the best of the ear-
ly summer makes from being classi-
fied as fall stock. Now, as a matter
of business, there should be some other
check, and Mr. McLennan's bill seems
to provide it. If every cheese is brand-
ed with the date and the registered
number of the factory nobody can sell
it out of its class. Then the prime fall
cheese of Canada will come upon the
English market unmixed with any
paler or milder stuff, and the seller
carr be sure of getting the best price
going. Also, the summer makes will
gain in consequence. If there is July
cheese that might be taken for Sep-
tember cheese, then the date will show
that we can make :t &sod article in
summer as well as in autumn, and
the tendency to undervalue our sum-
mer cheese in England will be correct-
ed. in some quarters it is said that
early mu -inner cheese has actually been
sold to. English buyers as autumn
cheese, and it is claimed that the
practice has grown to the dimensions ,
of an evil. English importers do not
hesitate to declare that statements of
this kind are true. If they are, no
time should be lost in enacting the
Branding hill. It is not surprising
that prices are now low, when suspi-
cions of such dishonesty are entertained
in England. Whether well-grounded
or not, birch suspicions can do our
cheese trade nothing hut harm, and
we should lay them at once. Mr. Mc-
Lennan's Branding bill should he
passed without delay. It is a rational
way of meeting a very live danger.
Patents on Harvesters.
The following information is prepar-
ed specially for this paper by Messrs.
Marion & Laher e, Engineers and Pa-
tent Solicitors, Temple Building, Mon-
treal
Ten thousand three hundred and
thirty three patents have been granted
for harvesters. In 1871 some of the
essential features of the modern har-
vester had already been invented and
some experimental machines had been
tested in the field, but farmers were
then using nothing more then the or-
dinary moving machines and reapers
from which the grain was raked in
gravels and bound by .nen who follow-
ed the machine.
Since that time the art of harvesting
grain have been revolutionised by the
invention and introduction of the auto-
matic self -binding machine. The pa-
tents to Locke No. 149,233, 21 March,
1874, and No. 121,290, November 28th
1871, show a wire binding attachment
for harvesters, under which a great
many machines were built, and which
continued in use until development of
the twine binder,
The patent to M. L. Gorman, No.
168,608, February Oth, 1876, was probab-
ly the first twine binder to operate suc-
cessfully in the field, and was consider-
ed a pioneer invention by the court
in the recent case of the McCormick
Harvesting Machine Co. vs. C. Ault -
man & Co.
Almost all the twine hinders built in
the United States have been built
under one of two patents—one to H. A.
& W. M. Holmes, No. 210,533, Decem-
ber 1878, and the other to Appleby,
No. 212,420, February 1879.
PILL-PRIOE
THE DAYS OF 25 CENTS A BOX FOR PILLS
ARE NUMBERED. DR. AGNEW'S LIVER
PILLS AT TEN CENTS A VIAL ARE
SURER, SAFER AND PLEASANTER TO
TAKE, AND ARE SUPPLANTING ALL
OTHERS. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL THEM.
Cure Conattpation, Sick and Nerv-
ous Headaches, Dizziness, 1) Lassitude,
Heartburn, Dyspepsia, Loss of Ap-
petite and all troubles arising from
liver disorder.
John Macdonald was committed for
trial at the Brantford Police Court on
the charge of personating at the recent
Dominion election in South Brant.l
With a smiling countenance
Jorgen Resmus Jorgenson, Ot-
tawa, walked into his house, bade
good-bye to his wife and another wo-
man and then went up stairs and end-
ed his life with a heavy dose of carbol-
ic acid. An inquest was held.
The testimony failed to pro-
duce any reason for the man's act, and
a verdict was reached that he carne t,:
his death by his own hand.
SURE TO WIN.
The people recognize and appreciate
real merit. That is why Hood's Sar-
saparilla has the largest sales in the
world. Merit in medicine means the
power to cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla
cures—absolutely, permanently cures.
It is the One True Blood Purifier. Its
superior merit, is an established fact,
and merit wins.
HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indigestion,
headache.
Engineer. James Facer and Fireman
George Johnston were killed by their
train running into an open swit4 b at
Hamilton.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not a secret
preparation. Any physician may have
tht formula on application. The secret
of its success as a medicine lies in its
extraordinary powder to cleanse rhe
blood of impurities and cure the most
deep-seated cases of blood -disease.
Rev. Mr. Martin was inducted to the
pastorate of Knox Church, Guelph.
Wm. Radam
Microbe Killer
♦ ♦ ♦ t 4
.....'n^"" The
Only Remedy
That
Removes
The
True Cause
Of Disease
From
The System.
All diseases are caused by
microbes, which are living
germs in the blood; and these
microbes cause inflammation,
fermentation and decay.
Thousands
Of persons will testify to its
wonderful powers.
Send for circular.
Radom Mo)SNNIgiCo.
R. S IN EY 4)c -CO
The Old Reliable 8p•elallets.
83 Year* Experience
is the treatment of the Throat mid Lang
Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous, Chronic and Special. Die-.
eases of men and women.
+�a,,h restored—Kidnry ani Blad-
Loft lll0.lrllood dor trouble. permahently�r
cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea Varlcoccleand
stricture cured without pain No cutting.
v' '' •
Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured
without mercury.
Y suSering hem the effects of
Young fen youthful follies or indiscretions,
or any troubled with Woakneu, Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency,
Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or
any disease of the Geoital•UrinaXy Or-
gans, ans, can here rind safe and speedy CUM Charges reasonable \\ especially to the poor. CURES GUARANTEED.
--'share aro many troubled
!fiddle -Aged IIan with too frequent evacu-
tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, Cad
weakenin of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. Then are many
men who d
ie of this difleulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee r per-
fect euro in all such cases, and healthy restoration of thea Sto-urin organs. Con-
sultation free. Those unable to call, cap write Lull particulars of their case and have'
medicine sent by express-, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper whets
writing. office hours: jF�rp.n a. m. to a p. m. Sundays, 9 to i m.
D
DRti . SPINNEY CO.V(Bide laatraroo No. 1 IS. E17sabens Bt.)
DETROIT, MOH. '
Bargains ! Bargains ! At the Cheap Cash Store.':i
$1.500 WORTH OF GROCERIES and CROCKERY must be sold to malCtl ,
room for Stock to arrive. Don't miss this chance to buy Goods obear. ' ,.
CASH PAID FOR GOOD BUTTER AND EGGS. •
G. J. STEWART. Agent for Monsoon and Kurrna Teak."'`:
Touches the spot-►''--
MacLeod's System R enov atoz
•.t11t orme..•t•e•••000 ......................e.....-
---FOR
Weak and Impure Blood, -
Liver and Kidney Diseases,
Female Complaints, etc.
Ask Druggist or write direct to J. M. MacLeod, GoDERICH, Ont.
922-v
There's many a slip
between cup and lip
and there's many ajar
of spoiled Pickles
all ou account of not using--isi ,
The best VINEGAR and SPICES.
We are headquarters for Pure Spices of all kinds, both whole and ground,
Our Vinegar is the best on the market.
THE CASH GROCERY
Telephone 23. OGLE COOPER & CO.
J.
• Keeps the largest assortment, the new.
est Goods, quality fine and price
low in Groceries Crockery and
Glassware
TEAS.—Black, Green and Japans are unequalled in quality and prices; you will save 5c. an
10c. pound if you buy from me instead of Tea Peddlers; compare quality and prices.
SUGARS.—We are headquarters, we buy direct from Montreal Refineries, keep beat qualit
and sell at close prices.
NEW FRUITS and PEELS.—We have already disposed during Holiday season of ors
four tons and still have large stock on hand, different brands selling cheap as to quality
CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS.—We have got to make room for on
Imported Goods and we have reduced our prises on Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sats
Berry Seta, Water Sets, Bread and Butter Plates, Cups and Saucers and Lamps, all kind
Call and see Goods and Prices; no trouble to show goods,
-•=1...--,Terms Cash or Trade. ---
We Welcome you to
Huron Central Central Exhibition
G8
9AIDV
rage
Opp9
Dasa
Sept. 29 and 30
And will be pleased to have you call and inspect our complete stn
—of—
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves and Furnace
Lamps and Lamp Goods, Paints,,,and a1
&c., &C.
Our stores are the Place for Bargai
HARLAND BROS.,
Hardware Merchants, Clinton.
+a
+-4 ++ +++s*++_♦++�++++ 1- +4- -4„41,41,41.4-„t,-+,.,41,4;,.+A.
King of all Absolutely
Bicycles. the Best.-
+J fight Weight and
Ste; Rizidity. EveryMa-
r4
P.' rt:inefullywarranted
C'r
A
b..
,j
s♦,
t+i
t,
tf
Superior tlaterial
and Scientific Watt
manship.
5 Styles
Higbast Honors at the World's Colombian Expositions
Be4I ttwo'c si stamp for our 04-Wga Cstalogne—A work of Mt
Monarch Cycle Company,
Retail Salesroom, *to Wgbasb Ave. lake sed Halsted .Sts., CHiCAOO1
+:*++t:►''*+"�iti+�:t t:++ ►_+eta+++„+ r +++4+I�+-++'ti�+Iv'.F � XN
•