HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-09-23, Page 7NERVOUS, DESPONDENT
WEAK, DISEASED MEMO*
Cures Guaranteed or No Pav
YOUNG or MIDDLE-AGED MEN—You
may have been the victim of Self Abuse
when young. Later itxceeees or a poems
to blood diseases may have completed the
work. You feel the symptoms stealing
overyon.Ton dread the future results.
Yon knowon menet a man mentally and
sexually, 'Why not be eared in time and
avoid the sad experience of other wrecks
of these dieeeaes. Our NEW MEI HOU
THEATELB I BAWILL 1IA. CURE YOU AFTER
Emissions, Varlcocela and
Syphilis Cured
W.11. HILLan
C
U
R
E
D
W. kis KILLER
Before Treatment After Treatment
"At the age of 15I commenced to rnin
my heath. Later on as "ONE OF TILE
BOYS" I contracted a serious blood disease
—SYPHILIS. 1 was weak and nervous,
despondent, pimples, sunken el ea, b ne
pains, ulcers, hair loose, sore tongre and
month drains in urine, vnricooelel—I was
a wreck. I was in the loot stages when a
friend recommended Drs. Benne ly ik
Kergan. A dozen other doctors hod 1 niled
in coring mo. Drs. Kennedy & Korean
cured mo in n few weeks by their New
Method Treatment. I would warn similar
dieeoeed men to beware of Medical Freud..
They are reliable honest and skillful
physicians." W. M. MILLER.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Re treat send care Vwrtco-
GIeet, Sttrllcture. Nervoawoaa '.
Kbiidney and r Madder I sree.
Catseo.
17 YEARS IN MICHIGAN
200,000 CURED
No cure, No Pay. Write tom
Queet/on Hlank for )tome
treatment. Hooke Fre e
Con.ultatIOn Free.
Das.KENNEDY& KERGAII
No. (46 Shelby St.
DETROIT, - - MICH
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114
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100M141A
QUINTS THE WAY TO PERFECT HEALTH
South American Nervine.
The Great Health Restorer of the
Century.
Sickness Cannot Cope With It.
Has Cure the Worst Cases on Rec-
ord.
ee-
a Cures att Nerve Centres and Thus
Cures Perm* ently.
A Wondertul Specie° in All Cases of
Indigestion, Dyape sia, Sick Headache,
Nervousness and General Debility
Baa No Equal as a Spring Medicine.
There to a great deal of uncertainty
In the methods adopted to remove dim-
ities*. Doctors are pot fro from Oils
of thing themselves. The poor pa-
il eat has to put up with a good deal of
tlsptarbnenting. Tho discoverer of South
A merielilk Nervine takes to. serious a
?taw of life to la pranks of this kind.
Ho doers pot thirtk that these humus
les tiror rs -should be fooled with. He
.s see, wised that they are subject to
but. by scientific teeth r, he
learned that just as the watch Is to
lee pput in Perfect repair o 4 he. the
floats spcln� is kept in r order, so
with the individual, he re wis per-
. /eel health .1 when the stereo centres
s
.ue kept healthful and strong.
What disease L more distressing than
Indigestion sr dyspepsia? Some simple
remedy may be given to ease* relief for
the moment. Nervine is an indisputably
Successful remedy for the worst cases of
'.Indigestion, because It teaches the source
. of all stomach troubles—the nerve cen-
tres. Indigestion exists because the
vital forces have become diseased and
are weakened. Nervine builds up the
nerve centres, from which come these
forces, removes the causes of indiges-
tion, and then builds up the health con.
pletely.
How many systems are run dews
through nervousness. A stimulant may
give ease, but it will not cure nervous
troubles. Nervine has cured more des-
perate cases of nervousness than any
other medicine anywhere. And it dges
so for the same reason that it cures in-
digestion. The nerve centres are de-
ranged, or there would be no victims of
nervousness. Nervine rebuilds and
strengthens the nerve tissues, and hence
Nu marvellous powers in diseases of this
In the spring of the year the ertr
est suffer from general debility. Tb*
blood through neglect, has become lm-
povesished and the whole system gets
out of order. We speak of it as a
spring medicine. Nervine restores the
exhausted vital forces that have led to
this tired don't -care, played -out, miser-
able condition. No one can take a bot-
tle of Nervine at this season of the
year wltbout disease quickly giving way
to abounding health.
The moral is flr,in, si ^l.lc and readily
understood. If you would Lot trifle wit
disease, tion }cl: •-I:I to Le Smith Amer-
ican I\ervi:n•, t:' :-.. \..,I u.,t trilfe with
you.
SOLD BY WATTS & CO.
The `$i ibl p to I OiRiQ,
Archbt hop Liza in has returned
from Rouse and Abbe Proule, of L Aer:
eornption, Pias Left for that city. La
Presse says that notwithstanding the
Ministerial denial that advances have
been wade to Rome on the subject of
the Manitoba schools, it is understood
that Abbe Proulx has been charged
with the clety of negotiating a'settle-
ment with I#ereligiousauthorttiesthere
An earlier Tl! rt announced that, the
Rowan dere tipn wee to have asso-
ciated with t M. Gustave Drotet, a
gentleman who distinguished himself
as one of the Papal Zouaves. Abbe
Proulx is a trusted friend of the Lib-
erals. He received unusual promin-
ence after the Mercier campaign of
1892, owing to the publication of a letter
bearing upon that election. Mr. Gau-
thier was the Conservative candidate
in L'Assomption. The abbe wrote him
suggesting that he should not run, and
observing that if he were weary of pol-
itics and wished to retire, he could ren-
der good service to bis fellow -parish-
ioners by standing aside. "I am not
speaking," he said, "of the Government
debentures in this connection." It
appears that some of the parishes in
L Assomption were indebted to the
provitree. "I would not do so ; but,
"knowing as you do, the way of the
" world, you are aware that a friend is
"always more useful than an advet-
"sary to defend our cause, and to make
" known our desires. If you are suffi-
ciently disinterested to be content
" with the work you have already done,
" I will not hesitate to proclaim that
"you have a right to the gratitude of
"all the citizens of St. Lin." In the
recent election the abbe had reason to
be satisfied with the assurances that
Mr. Laurier and his companions gave
respecting the re-establishment of Sep-
arate Schools in Manitoba. The leader,
it will be remembered, took Mr. G. W.
Ross down to Quebec to declare that
the Ontario Separate school system
should be adopted in the West. Mr.
Laurier followed Mr. Ross' intimation
with the announcement that he would
restore the schools by arrangement
with Manitoba if possible ; and, if Man-
itoba should demur, by a resort to the
powers of the constitution. What the
present Premier distinctly promised
was that there should be Separate
schools in the Western province, and
that if he could not persuade Mr.
Greenway to give them, he would en-
act a Dominion law. All the French-
Canadian Liberals pledged themselves
to Mr. Laurier's programme. Abbe
Proulx, and a vast body of the clergy
of Quebec, also accepted the situation
as outlined, and with the greater read-
iness, seeing that it was completely in
harmony with the expressions of the
bishops, which while calling for Separ.
ate schools, gave no party preference -
The laborers of the abbe in the cam-
paign on behalf of the Liberal candidate
in L Assomption are understood to have
been potent. Charges and counter-
charges
ountercharges have since be made, and a crop
of libel suits is the result. Abbe Proulx
ought to he an acceptable delegate to
the party. He is in touch with the
leaders, and may be depended upon to
represent them as well as anybody can.
A writer in Le Cultivateur, Tarte's
paper, thinks the embassy to Rome is
an excellent move, for as the Pope is
the final authority on questions of faith
and morals, his judgment will be be-
yond criticism. It will thus differ from
the judgment of the Imperial Privy
Council. La Verite also regards the
appeal to Rome as satisfactory, and for
the same reason. A reference to his
Holiness is, however, a queer commen-
tary upon the pre-election statements
and pledges of the party leader. In
the first place, ecclesiastics were not to
interfere in State affairs. It is a wide
step from a local episcopal opinion to a
solicited intervention from Rome. In
the second place. "conciliation" was to
be affected. Mr. Laurier was to go to
Manitoba and convince the people with
his "sunny ways." Sir Oliver, also,
was to be active. He was to enquire
and report, and what Sir Oliver re-
ported Manitoba or Ottawa was to do.
It is quite a jump from Sir Oliver in
the Senate to Leo in the Vatican.
Wood's rhosphodine.—me Great English Remedy.
Is the result of over 86 years treating thousands of cases with an known
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Sexual Drbt7ity, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Wrokness, Emissions, Meseta!
Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcokollc Stimulants, all of
which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's
Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed
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Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were
reetoiidal manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat-
ter who has given you up as Incurable—the remedy is now within your
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Price, one package, $I; six packages, $5; by man free of postage.
One will please, six guaranteed to cure. Pamphlet fres to any address.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-, Canada
Wood's Phosphodine Is sold by responaible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion.
WEAK MEN
If 'mitering from Lost Manhood
Nervous 00,1Nly, Lank of Vigcr
Emissions. IC days treatment font free to anyone
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40 It Is the unfailing remedy for all
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Ucompleelen. $i. All druggists.
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Sold in Clinton by J. H. Combe.
Assizes at Goderich.
The, Only One
To Stand the Test.
Rev. William Copp, whose father
was a physician for over fifty years,
in New Jersey, and who himself
rpent many years preparing for the
practice of ><medicine, but subse-
quently entered the ministry of the
M. E. Church, writes: "I am glad
to testify that I have
had analyzed all the
sarsaparilla prepare.
tions known in the
trade, but
AYER'S
is the only one of
them that I could
recommend as a
0 blood-purifier.Ihave
given away hundreds of bottles of
it, as I consider it the safest as well
is the best to be had."—Wee Corp,
Pastor M. E. Church, Jackson, Minn.
ER
THE ONLY WORLD'S FAIR
Sarsaparilla
When in doubt, ask forAyer's Pills
15, and that under the new statute
seven men must agree on a bill.
He said that the jury could say
whether they thought the law worked
well. Anyhow he thought it had, and
as far as he knew there bad been no
miscarriage of justice through its in-
troduction. Another change was that
juries in civil cases could now return a
verdict if ten agreed,another alteration
he highly approved of ; and he also
called their attention to the notices
placed round the Courthouse, show-
ing that it was an indictable offence to
persuade or in any way try to prevent
a person from giving evidence in a case
before the Court.
The House of Refuge question was
the next subject, and in introducing it
he said that he was much pleased to
learn that in Huron there was one.
The judge spoke strongly on the point,
mentioning that Canada had not as
many aged and poor to care for as older
countries have. He said that Houses of
Refuge were or.e of the strongest evi-
dence of humanity, for had not One
said "The poor you have always with
you." The learned judge, having con-
cluded his address, called the first case
an undefended action for seduction,but
the case was not proceeded with
Before the court closed the Grand
Jury appeared and handed in a true
bill for perjury against Mrs. Ann De -
Lion.
Nowa Notes. ,r
The Supreme Court will open' its
regular fall sitting the second week hi
Qctober.
Within ten days there has been five
deatbe Prom typhoid fever in one faui.
Ily in East Z,orra.
Abbe Prolux, cure of St. Lin, Que.,
has left for Rome on an important
miesion in connection with the settle-
ment of the school question.
Alfred Jacobs, night fireman in
Pettis Bros. hoop and stave twill four
miles frow Comber, Ont., was killed by
the explosion of one of the boilers in
the mill.
In iuterviews the principal Ottawa
lumbermen said that thei{r cut this sea -
sou would beabout thwsaitfe as last year,
but they are employing a smaller
number of wen in the woods.
Judge Finkle decided at Woodstock,
Ont., that a prima facie case had been
made out in the extradition proceed-
ings against Ed. Underwood, who is
wanted at Houston, Texas, on the
charge of murder. He will not be
surrendered to the United. States
authorities for fifteen days, giving
hien time to aiiply Lo the Superior
Court for a writ of habeas corpus.
SECOND DAY, TUESDAY.
Shortly after the court opened the
grand jury returned a true bill against
Charles H. Wilson, charged with rape,
and after the dinner recess a true bill
for assault against the boy, Thomas
Kyle.
The first case was the one for perjury
against Mrs. Ann DeLion The prose-
cution was conducted by crown prose-
cutor John Farley, Q.C. of St. Thomas,
and the prisoner defended by E. Cam -
,
Q. C. Adjournments were made
both for dinner and supper, and the
court reassembled at 8 p. m. The case
was continued and at 10:30 adjourned
to 9 a. m. Wednesday, all the witnesses
having been heard, and the counsels
for the defence and prosecution having
address the jury.
THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY.
The fall term of the High Court of
Justice was opened at 2.30 p. rn. on
Monday, Sept.. 14, at Goderich by Mr.
Justice Robertson. The following hav-
ing answered their names as Grand
Jurymen, Braund Deegery, Exeter ;
William Doig, Henaall; David O'Brien,
Stephen; Robert Black, Turnberry;
John Hovey, Howick; John Donoghy,
Fordwich; Geo. A. Jackson, Egmond-
ville; Galvin Davidson, Turnbeeryy• R.
W. McKenzie, Goderich; Godfrey
Madiger, Hay; Robert Elgie, Tucker -
smith; Charles Schumacker, Hay;
Amos Fisher, Colborne, retired and
elected R. W. McKenzie as foreman.
On again taking the seats His Lordship
addressed them on the criminal cases
that would he placed before them. In
the case of assault a boy throwinga
stone at another boy causing the oss
of an eye, His Lordship said that it
was an unlawful act to throw a stone
even 1f it was not intended to strike a
person. In the case of perjury, it
charge against a woman for swearing
out an information against a constable
for stealing a piano, when it was taken
possession of for the person who sold
it, on account of default in payment.
the judge clearly pointed out what evi-
dence was needed before a true hill
could be returned, and on the serious
charge His Lordship clearly defined
what constitutes the offence.
The Judge then drew the attention of
the. Mend Jurythdn to runt ohankes
lit the"lttivrr-Fir4.,that 151 r uc4l3 Babe
number of Gran Jurymenfrom i 11 to
A Message to Men.
PROVING THAT TRUE HONESTY AND
TRUE PHILANTItOPY STILL F.xia'r.
If any man, who is weak, nervous
and debilitated, or who is suffering
from any of the various troubles re-
sulting from youthful folly, excesses or
overwork, will take heart and write to
me, 1 will send hits confidentially and
free of charge the plan pursued by which
I was completely restored to perfect
health and manhood, after years of
suffering from Nervous Debility, Loss
of Vigor and Organic Weakness.
I have nothing to sell and therefore
want no money, but as 1 know through
my own experience how to sympathize
with such sufferers, I am glad to be
able to assist any fellow -being toa cure.
I am well aware of the prevalence of
quackery, for I myself was deceived
and imposed upon until I nearly lost
faith in mankind, but I rejoice to say
that I am now perfectly well and hap-
py once more and am desirous there-
fore to make this certain means of cure
known to all. If you will write to me
you can rely upon being cured and the
proud satisfaction of having been of
great service to one in need will be
sufficient reward for my trouble. Ab-
solute secrecy assured. Send 5c silver
to cover postage and address, Mr. Geo.
G. Strong, North Rockwood, Mich.
Mr. Richard Bailey, a Bowmtinville
laborer, aged 05 years, was buried up -
der a falling wall, where he remained
undiscovered for several hours. fte
was terribly injured, but will probably
recover.
"For years," says Capt. C. Mueller,
"I have relied more upon Ayer's Pills
than anything else in the medicine
chest, to regulate my bowels, and those
of the ship's crew. These pills are not
severe in their action, but do their
work thoroughly."
Court opened at 9 a. m. Justice Rob-
ertson then charged the Jury in the
perjury case, occupying nearly an hour
with his deliverance. He went fully
into the evidence analyzing it as he
proceeded, but throughout his address
was strongly against the defendant.
As soon as the jury retired a fresh
one was empanneled to try Chas. H.
Wilson, on a charge of rape. Shortly
before adjournment the jury in the per-
jury case came into court, not having
arrived at a conclusion and stating
that there was no possibility of reach-
ing a verdict, was discharged. It is
understood that 8 were in favor of ac•
quittal and four for returning a verdict
of guilty.
After a few witnesses had been ex-
amined in the rape case, his lordship
withdrew the case, from the jury and
dismissed the charge. J. T. Carrow,
Q. C., acted for the defence.
The charge of assault against the
boy Kyle was then taken up and the
defendant acknowledging that he
threw the stone, hot without evil in-
tention, His Lordship allowed the lad
to go on suspended sentence.
The Grand Jury made the following
presentment :
May it please your Lordship the
Grand Jury for our lady the Queen,
beg leave to report as follows : They
have visited the jail and flnd therein
five prisoners, four males and one
female. The latter is insane, her case
has been investigated and is now await-
ing to be removed to the asylum for
the insane. Of the males one is under
sentence for larceny, one awaiting
trial for rape. The retraining two
males are insane. Their cases have
both been investigated and are
also awaiting to be removed to the
asylum.
We find the jail clean and kept in
good order.
We have also examined the Court
House, and commend the caretaker
for the tidy and clean manner in whish
it is kept.
We regret to say that we were un-
able to visit the Home of Refuge,
owing to its being thirteen miles dis-
tant and there being no mode of con-
veyance provided. It it is necessary
for the Grand Jury to visit this institu-
tion, the Government should, in our
opinion, make some provision for con-
veyance at the county's expense.
We desire to congratulate your
Lordship on your instructive and lucid
charge as to our duties.
Altof which isrespectfully submitted.
R. W. McHItaZIE, Foreman.
C}o4etich, Grand Jury Room, Sep-
tember I8tb, 1896.
The steamer Moravia sailed from
Montreal for Brazil, carrying about 300
immigrants. The warnings of the of-
ficials influenced nearly halt of those
who intended to go, and they left the
vessel before she sailed •
Purify your blood with Hood's Sar-
saparilla, which will give you an ap-
petite, tone your stomach and strengt h-
en your nerves.
Mr. Timothy Almond, well known in
Hamilton, where his mother resides,
was killed at Coney Island, New York.
scroruia
Any doctor will tell you
that Professor Hare, of
Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia, is one of the
e
highest authorities in the
world on the action of
drugs, In his last work,
speaking of the treatment'
of scrofula, he says:
"It is hardly necessary to state thatcod-liver
oil is the boat remedy of all. The 011 should
llal
be atablc." Qleen in emulsion, so prepared as to be
He also says that the
hypophosphites should be
combined with the oil.
Scott's Emulsion of cod-
liver oil, witfi Itypophos-
phites, is precisely such a
preparation.
Mr. A. T. Fuller, an iron worker in
the Ontario polling Mills, Hamilton, is
said to have fallen heir to £90,000 in
Belfast.
THE RICHEST FIND.
MEN TRAVEL MILES FOR HEALTH AND
WEALTH AND ARE DISAPPOINTED—
DR. AGNEW'S GREAT CURES BRING
HEALTH AND LAY IT AT YOUR FEET
—SURE, CERTAIN AND PERMANENT
—AND HEALTH IN WEALTH.
PARALYSIS CITED—SWORN STATEMENT.
Mrs. Maggie McMartin, 27 Radenhurst 8t., Toronto
Ont., swears that R okman's "Kootenay Cure" cured
her of Paralysis which rendered one side of her body
entirely useless. Physicians said there was no ohmic'
of her ever recovering the use of her limbs. Hope
deserted her, but to -day she is walking around tellbl1
her friends how Ryokwan's "Kootenay Cure" gave
her life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1200,
before J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public.
SWORN STATEMENT OF A GRATEFUL
MOTHER.
Louisa White, nine years old, who sudespd with
Eorsma shoe her birth, has been entirely od1ed and
her general system built up by Ryokman s "Kootenay
Cure." The above facie are given In • sworn state -
meat made by her mother, We. George White, 139
Stinson 8t., Hamilton, Ont. dated July 9, 1896,
before J. F. Monck, Notary Public.
A COMBINATION DISTURBED — SWORN
STATEMENT MADE.
Charles I1. Newnan, IS Marlborough St. Tomato
Ont., bad a oomplloation of blood troubles, Rheu-
matism, severe Kidney trouble and constipation.
Was frequently disturbed M eight, lost hs appetite
and was a very slok man. His Kidneys ere now In a
healthy oondition, his appetite good, deep nolle.
Curbed and oonetipation cured ; all this WSJ done by
Ryokman's Kootenay Cure." Ha maket•sworn
Statement to the above taott before J. W. Seymour
Godes, July 10, 18101
A PERFECT TEA
r
ousooN
TEA
THE
FINEST TEA
IN THE WORLD
The Heart—Dr.Agnew's Cure for the
Heart is a peerless remedy. In thous-
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death seemed imminent its wonderful
curative powers have been demon-
strated, and in most acute forms relief
has come in thirty minutes. Some of
the most pronounced symptoms of
heart disorder are shortness of breath,
smothering spells, palpitation and pain
in the left side. Mrs. J. L. Hillier, of
Whitewood, N. W. T-, writes: "I feel
that Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
has saved my life. I was affected with
heart trouble in a very acute form. 1
could not, sleep, and could not lie down
for fear of suffocation. I tried many
of the hest physicians without relief,
untilne of thein recommended Dr.
Arne*'s Cure for the Heart. I pro
cured a bottle. One dose gave relief,
and it few bottles completely cured
me."
Catarrh—This dread disease fastens
with inveterate hold upon the linings
of the nostrils. A simple cold in the
head neglected will induce it. It is
estimated that 80 per cent. of the pop-
ulation of the continent are in a great-
er or lesser degree subject to its rav-
ages. One case has yet to he cited
where the faithful use of Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder has not effected a
perfect cure. The Rev. Mango Fraser,
D. D., of Knox Church, Hamilton, Ont.,
who has a continental reputation as a
divine and scholar, was a mal tyr to
an acute catarrhal affection. This
great remedy being brought to his no-
tice he used it, and he writes over his
own signature the strongest words of
commendation of Rs curative powers,
and recommends it to all like sufferers.
PILES CURED IN 8 TO 0 NIGHTS—Dr.
Agnew's Ointment will cure all cases
of itching piles in from three to
six nights. One application brings
comfort. For blind and bleeding piles
it is peerless. Also cures tetrter, salt
rheum, eczema, barber's itch. Ord all
eruptions of the skin. 35 cents. Sold
by Watts & Co.
Albert Wilson, a murderer. reputed
to be insane escappeedd from the Toronto
Asylum on Saturday.
FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA OUP!
IN ITS NATIVE PURITY.
" Monsoon" Tea is put up, by the Indian Tea
growers as a sample of the best qualities of Indian
Teas. Therefore they use the greatest care in the
selection of the Tea and its blend, that is why they
put it up themselves and sen it only in the original
packages, thereby securing its purity and excellence.
Put up in S( lb., r lb, ands lb. packages, and never
sold in bull.
ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT.
If your grocer does not keep it, ten him to write to
STEEL, HATTER & 00.
11 and 13 Front Street East. Torontr
Ask your grosar guff►
Por Table and Dairy. Purest and Net