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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-10-28, Page 6a Saved My Lite" ,Ab VIETMRA '3 STORY. "Several years ago, while in Fort Snelling, Minn., 1 caught a severe Cold, attended with a terrible cough, that allowed me no rest clay or night. The doctors after exhaust- ing their remedies, pronounced my case hopeless, say- ing they could do no more for me. At lass time a bottle of AYER9S Cherry Pectoral was sent to me by a friend who tar''d mo to take it, which I did, and soon after I was greatly relieved, and in a short tin:e was completely cured. I have never had muth of a cough since that time, and I firmly believe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved niy life." —IV. II. WARD, 8 Quimby Av., E•otvcll, Mass. Cherry Pectoral Highest Awards at World's Fair. AYER'S PILLS tetra Indlgestiun and Headache healellneWAN The. Huron News -Record i.26 a Veer—$1.00 in Advance WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1896. , Why They Do Not Pass KIDNEY DISEASIE PREVENTS HUNDREDS OF APPARENTLY HEALTHY MEN FROM PASSING A MEDICAL EXAMINATION NOR LIFE INSURANCE. If you have inquired into the matter you will be surprised at the number of your friends who find themselves rejected as applicants for life insur- ance because of kidney trouble. They think themselves healthy until they undergo the medical test, and they fail in this one point. South American Kidney Cure will remove not alone the early symptoms, but all forms of kid- ney disease. by dissolving the uric acid and hardening substances that find place in the system. J. D. Locke, of Sherbrooke, Que., suffered'for three years from a complicated case of kid- ney disease, and spent over $100 for treatment. He got no relief until he used South Anieric an Kidney Cure, and he says over his own signature that four bottles cured hire.—Sold by Watts& Co. Albert Bowker. conflned in the Corn- wall county jail, awaiting trial for criminal assault on a young girl in Winchester township, made his es- cape Wednesday afternoon. One of bis felloiv-prisoners asked the turn- key's wife for sortie ink. When she handed the ink through the bars, Bouker asked if he could get a bucket of water. The door of the day room was opened, and Bouker came out to the tap in the corridor. Noticing the door leading out was not closed. he made a break, and succeeded so far in evading the officers. A Message to Men. PROVING THAT TRUE HONESTY AND TRUE PHILANTI(OPY STILL EXIST. if any roan, 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, I will send him 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 I know through my own experience how to sympathize with such sufferers, I ani glad to be able to assist any fellow -being to a 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, hut I rejoice to say that I am now perfectly well and hap- py once more and stn desirous there- fore to make this certain means of cure known to all. If you will write to me you can rely npor, 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. 0. Strong, North Rockwood, Mich. A most painful accident happened last week at the Niagara district fruit - ,preserving factory. John Flynn was working about the canning factory when, very suddenly, a big copper boiler, filled with boiling jelly, exploded, literally submurging Mr. Flynn in the jelly. He was horribly burned, the hair on his b face and bead was peeled off. Medical aid was sent for, and though Mr. Flynn is suffering very much from his injuries he will likely pull ,through all right. Could Not Lie Down for Eighteen Months THE sur'FER11 etc OF A TORONTO JUNC- TiON RESIDENT FROM HEART DISEASE. Not an exceptional case of heart dis- ease but very diatresaing Was that of Mr. L. W. Laivt of Toronto Junction Ont.. who Was obliged to be propped up in bed with pillows for eighteen months, heritage ' l? %xtsYothering spells that would condi"nd8r'him whenever he attempted to Ha &ram. No treat ment had done any aodd fmtil he tried Dr. Agneas', Cove for the Heart, and here one dose give complete relief, and one bottle itch' d him, and to -day he enjoy+a the'IS1eaeures of good health as other peoplerdre Heart disease will• kill if not eured,-Sold by Watts & Co. Roupy, Meld ' Chicken )Neat. TIMELY ADVIOE TO BUYERS OF FOWLS. At thip season of the year when cold nights cone and there are bleak drizzly days. the fowls in light barnyards oft- en are liable to be afflicted with roup. Outride of the coops of the profession- al poultry breeders this disease is known very little about, The fancy breeder knows it too well, to his aor- row, as often his best and most costly birds are stricken down at a great loss tot a owner. Roup is the worst enemy the poultry fancier has to fight. And with all the care and attention to feeding, water ing and cleanliness, he is never sure but his birds may he attacked and all go under. So if birds that have the best of care and are treated on hygienic principles can hardly he spared from the ravages of roup, what may be ex- pected of fowls that have to run ehe.n- ces in all kinds of the weather in the ordinary barnyard? Why so little Is known about roup arises from the fact that those who are best able to give information and know all about the disease are never walling to admit that the disease is amongst their pens, for this would hurttheir business liy in- terfering with sales. Thousands of roupy fowls are Bold and eaten every year, unwittingly; that is, the owners, the dealers, nor the consumers knew anything about any such disease. A barnyard flock may be full of roup and only an experienced eye can de- tect the disease, except probably in its last stages. So a farmer may kill and market roupy birds and know nothing about the matter and not do it inten- tionally, but through ignorance, whilst others, no doubt, when they find their fowls in a sickly, droopy state cut their heads off and turn them into cash. Now, whilst both by statute and municipal enactments the people are protected in the inspection of meat, they have no safeguard against dis- eased poultry, as it does not really come under inspection. This roup is primarily caused by wet or very cold winds. It begins with a common cold and ends in an offensive discharge from the nostrils and eyes, often banging in froth about those or- gans. It is most highly contagious, being a germ disease, and propagntt,d by a bacilli which attacks the mucous membrane of the throat and mouth. There is no doubt that the disease, through the bacilli, is communicated by the sickly fowl contaminating the drinking water. The disease may in certain stages be detected by the eyes swelling, and the offensive discharge frorn the nostrils and eyes. There is no cure for the dis- ease in advanced stages,and the sooner the birds are killed the better, but certainly they should not be foisted on the niarket and sold as healthy neat. It is almost impossible to eradicate roup from any premises when it once gets rooted. The germs or bacilli will live for years and the disease may break out at ;toy time irrespective of unfavorable weather. But the way farmers' fowls are allowed to roost around in trees during the cold fall months, drink impure water and live on short rations, it is no wonder poul- try becomes diseased with roup. In fact, irrespective of any disease, the majority of the chickens which are brought to our markets are had enough in flesh without any other drawbacks. Some of them appear to have had a precarious existence, and just manage to live and keep tip circulation. To start with, the breeds are of the scrub or dunghill pattern that average three or four pounds apiece, when, if properly bred and fed, they should weigh twice this. Poul- try raising with the majority in this country is a failure because there is so little systematic breeding and feeding, and for the want of proper houses and attention a large proportion of them become diseased, and unfit for mar- keting. In view of the prevalence of rotip amongst poultry buyers should use some caution, and not purchase any dend fowls unless they have their heads on. For, if they do not, they run at this time of the year sortie risk of corning in for roupy, sickly chicken meat. TAKEN WITH SPASMS. A COLLINGWOOD RESIDENT TELLS HOW SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE CURED 1118 DAUOATEROF DISTRESSING NERVOUS DISEASE. The father of Jessie Merchant, of Colltngwood, tells this story of his eleven-vear-old daughter: "I doctored with the most skilled physicians in Collingwood without any relief corning to my daughter, spending nearly five hundred dollars in this way. A friend influenced me to try South American Nervine, though l took it with little hope of it being any good. When she began its use she was hardly able to move about, and suffered terribly from nervous spasms, but after taking a few bottles she can now run around 88 other children." For stomach troubles and nervousness there is nothing so Sgood as South American Nervine.— old by Watts & Co. The wheat, elevators of Manitoba are filled up as a result of the recent strike hut the C. P. R. is now moving grain again freely. ONE OF THOUSANDS, "I WAS A MARTYR TO SICK AND NER- VOUS HEADACHES. CAUSED BY CON- STIPATION, UNFIT FOR BUSINESS ON AN AVERAGE TWO DAYS A WEEK— SOME PILLS HELPED ME, RUT DR. AGNEW'S LIVER PILLS CURED ME -- THIS r8 MY OWN TESTIMONY AND re's A FACT. NOW I NEVER LOSE AN HOUR OR MISS A MEAL." Tbis is the written testirnony of a well-known Toronto journalist—you can have his natne if yon want it. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills, at all druggists. 40 in a vial, 10 cents.—Sold by Watts & Co. It is not such a big streak of luck to strike a gold mine, but if a man hap- pens to have wheat or a new line of literature, he is certainly in the swim. A Cripple from pheumatltim. CURED B'It''I3'13'W I)t t3I 8 OF SQUTB AMERICAN HEISM TIO PRE —atm AOt oU8 Orr v4 T, Mrs. N. Ferris, wife of a well-known manufacturer of Highgate, Ont,, says ► "For many years I was sorely afflicted with rheumatic pains in my ankleat and at times was almost disabled. I tried everything, as I thought, and doctored for years without much .lieneflt. Though I had fust confidence in medi- cines I was induced to use South American Rbquwatic Cure. -To my delight, the first dose gave me more relief than I had h,td in years, and two bottles have completely cured ane."— Sold by Watts & Uo. The Dominion dairy comutissiouer, James W. Robertson, has prepared a valuable report showing the sources from which Great 13r•it.ain obtains her butter supply and the average prices paid. The total quantity imported in 1895 was over 316,000,000 pounds, of which Canada supplied only 4,362,288, the average price paid for Canadian butter being 17.1 cents per pound. Denmark supplies nearly one-half the amount imported ; France comes next with 50,942,416 pounds and Australia and New Zealand send 35,083,664 1pounds. The average prices vary frorn 4.9 cents to 23.3 cents per pound, the latter price being paid for French bus- ter. It is pointed out that though the average price is some indication of the quality, it is apt to he misleading, be- cause the average price is about six cents higher from October to March than from April to September, and the Danish butter, which commands an average price of 22.2, is largely shipped in winter.the importations in February of the present year being 120,866 hun- dredweights, as compared with 98,479 hundredweights in July last. The total value of the butter imported last yeatr from all points was 69,326,786, and there is no reason why Canadian dairy- men should not have a large share of this extensive trade, The Chief Organ of the Body. When Rebellious and Out of Order Paine's Celery Compound is Your Only Hope. IT BRINGS COMFORT, HAPPINESS AND IJEALTH. Ton tew recognize the fact that the stomach is the chief organ of the body. When this great and guiding organ is out of order, ever y other organ depend- ing on it for nourishment is affected by sympathy. So long as digestion is properly performed. and healthy fluids secreted from the food, the body is nourished. When the stomach is in- active the system is impoverished, and disease rapidly develops. If your stomach is rebellious and out of gear, be assured your whole system will soon give evidences of trouble, and your life will be a miserable one. When you suffer the tot tures of in- digestion and dyspepsia, just remem- ber that Paine', Celery Compound has brought ease, comfort, happiness and health to thousands in the past. This marvellous and wonder-working medi- cine when used for a short time restores perfect digestion, and gives to every organ new life and activity. Thousands of the strongest testi- monials are on fyle from our best Canadian people testifying to the efficacy of Paine's Celery Compound in cases of stomach troubles that could not he cured by any other medicine. These letters of testimony can be in- spected at any time. It is folly, dear reader, to continue in suffering frorn dangerous stomach troubles. One bottle of Paine's Celery Compound rnay suffice to give you freedom from pain and misery ; one single bottle has often banished the dreaded enemy forever. Your neigh - hors have been cured by Paine's Celery Compound. 1)0 not delay its use in your own rase. The Globe excuses Mr. Tarte because Sir Adolphe Caron took money frorn contractors. At least it says Mr. Tarte was no worse than Sir Adolphe. Will the Globe say what it thinks of Mr. Tarte taking $3000 from Mr. Shaughnessy ? It is time that we got over this "you're another" argument. Politica in Canada will never be puri- fied until members of Governments who are tound out taking money im- properly from contractors or companies interested in Government favors are compelled to retire from office. What weakens the rnarole of political parties is compelling the rank and file to whitewash or apologize for offending Ministers in this respect.. Once public men knew that boodling or any suspi- cion of Noodling would he followed by retirement there would bemuch less of it. "My party will see me through" is what justifies them now. We know whereof we affirm when we state that Ayer's Pills. taken promptly, at the first symptoms of colds ansi fevers, arrest further pro- gress of these disorders, and speedily restore the stomach, liver, and bowels, to their normal and regular action. The next thing the state will do' will be to tax the men who have made for- tunes out of wheat. 4 The iOppen! For Wel's Chlidren. QUEh7C'eigil t7$IAsal WAS GQOD von SIKTY«six DOLLARS BURNT ()UT PATRIOTISM. Henri Beaugrand, ex.11layor of Mon - from, and the editor and proprietor of La etrie, has been endeavoring to collect funds for the assistance of Louis Riel's children in reeponse to an appeal from the mother of the rebel leader. The result of his efforts was $298, of which $100 was subscribed by Mr. Beaugrand himself. $100 by Jacques Grenier, $16 by the employes of La Pattie. The remaining $66 is the sum realized from the enthusiasm of the "patriots" who clamored for vengeance for Riel in 1885. In writing to Madame Riel ex -Mayor Beaugrand's cowneuts on his race are caustic: "Have the kindness, Maclaine, to conserve the list I send you of the few subscribers who have contributed to the souvenirs of 1870 and of 1885 of Fort Garry and of Regina. This sura of $298 would he more than a failure from a financial point of view—it would be worse than national dishon- or. I will not offer it to you, hut will return to each subscriber the amount offered, and thank them in your name for their souvenirs end their good will. The interest on $298, admitting that we obtained 6 per cent., would he put $18 per annum, a sum scarcely refused to beggars who make their regular visits every Monday morning. From the windows of City Hall -1 was Mayor at the time -1 saw thousands of patriots assembled in the Champ de Mars crying with rage and swearing vengeance against the Ministers at Ottawa against the assassins of Louis Riel. Political necessities and secret ambitions dried the tears of some, calmed the rage of others and filled with holy horror those who were afraid to invite the bloody spectre of the Metis chieftain. History will re- peat, Madame, that these same Wren, who forgot themselves for an instant to shed tears over the fate of your son, said and published, eight days later, that, Sir John Macdonald, whom they had burned in effigy in the Champ de Mars, had rendered the country a great service in ridding the country of a poor fool. There were at that time three Ministers, colleagues of Sir John, three English knights with French names, Sir Hector Langevin, Sir Adolphe Chapleau, Sir Adolphe Caron. "England has the reputation of pay- ing liberally for services rendered, and more especially when these services are the price of bloody parchments. The others—the nationalists as they were then called. for some beadle had proscribed the name of Liberal—blazed up a little longer, just long enough to gain power at Quebec by scrambling upon the scaffold at Regina. The total sum of regrets of the Province of Quebec figure up to two hundred and ninety-eight dollars; scarcely enough, Madame, to heat the residence of a Minister or deputy, a banker or a manufacturer during the winter. My health forces me to seek a milder clim- ate and a more generous people, the South of France, but in the meantime, I take the liberty, Madame, of offering to become responsible for the instruct- ion and education of Lours Riel's son. If it is impossible to -day I will go to Manitoba next spring in the hope of coming to an unders.atndine with you that will permit me to pay in part at least the debt of blood that every French-Canadian owes to the victim of Regina, H. BEAUGRAND." TRIALS AND TROUBLES WHEN INFERIOR DYHB ARD USHD. THE DIAMOND DYES MAKE WORK EASY AND PLEASANT. It is admitted by all that the good wife and mother has, in her manage- ment of home affairs many trials and tribulations. These trials and troubles are very frequently increased when the mother or daughter makes use of the many deceptive and worthless package dyes put up for home dyeing. Merchants who sell such dyes are certainly deserving of public censure and condemnation. 'The women of Canada who use dyes with the view of economizing should never be deceived; it is cruel and heartless to do so. However, the case is plain to those who know ; the greedy dealer thinks more of his big profits than he does about the welfare and happiness of his hest customers. All troubles and losses in bonne dye• ing are avoided when the Diamond Dyes are used. By their use, work is well and quickly done ; results are per• fectly satisfactory, as the colors are at all times bright, clear, brilliant and fast. In order to guard against all future trouble, you must watch the merchant who recommends the some- thing ,just ae ,iood as Diamond Dyes. Tell him plainly that no other dyes are as good as the "Diamond." Take only the "Diamond," and your work will be done easily and well. The Ministerial Association of Ham- ilton wants the police to rigorously enforce the law,regardiog raffles. Its members say they never hold raffles like some other wicked people do. But along comes Mr. Newport and Bays the micisterialists take umhrelias and don't return them. "The man who taken what Isn't his'n" has P clause de• voted to hint in the criminal code just as well as the holder and patronizer of raffles. So what are the poor police- men to fib? I1'I Pettish and Best for Tab18'11114 Dairy No adulteration. Never cakes. Tho Old 'Reliable Specialiste. Se Y•ia re Emporiuntao is the treatment st the Tbrg&t and Lung Trouble*, Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchial, Nervous, Chronic and Sped.) Dir Wits of a.a and wom.n. Lost Manhood;e,tored—Etdney and Blad- der troubles permanent) cured --Gleet, Gonorrhoea Varicocele and stricture cured without pain. No cutting. Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured without mercury. bang Nen Satierin tram the *fleets of youthtuifoliies or indiscretions, or an troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genital•Urinary Or• cans, can hen find safe and speedy cure. Charges reasonable, to the poor. CURES G1. ARANTE1 D. Niddle-aged Yief— with too frmequent any trevucuoubled - dons of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. Thera are many men who die of this difficulty, Ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a feet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the enito-urinary organs. o. sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and medlcina seat express, with full instructions fee use. Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: From 9 a, m. to $ p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. DR* SPINNEY & CO. pule shoo 510 1 bath St.) DETROIT, MICH. Bargains ! Bargains ! At the Cheap Cash Store. '1.500 WORTH OF GROCERIES and CROCKERY must be sold to make room fpr Stock to arrive. Don't miss this chance to buy Goods cheap.. CASH PAIL) FOR GOOD BUTTER AND EGGS. G. J. STEWART. Agent for Monsoon and Karma Tea. Touches the spot' MacLeod's System Renovator ••••••••••••••O••00• 0000ooecs04119S••910111•00•1100•111111 Weak and Impure Blood, Liver and Kidney D,iseases, Female Complaints, etc. Ask Druggist or write direct to J. M. MacLeod, GonEarcn, Ont. 922-v STATIONERY and Ce, opy opo' OP OFFICE SUPPLIES'. eno °troy ens copy voov e°r)po°o Va /Vs ltaVero'?44% sTo eno vaoa vaoa THE NEWS -RECORD has placed in stock a full supply of Stationery and Supplies suitable for the Business Man, Mechanic and Labor- er, either printed or plain. THE LOT WILL CO FOR A LITTLE MORE THAN THE ASKINCoo00000 OUR WEDDING STATIONERY is up-to-date, the Printing Super- ior, and the price lower than inost people charge. Those JOB LINES OF ENVELOPES are going fast hut more are on the way. A printed Envelope is the correct thing for business and private people. If your letter goes astray it is sure to come hack once THE NEWS -RECORD presses touch the surface. Call and See us. We have something neat and modern in MEMORIAM CARDS. Ask to see them. THE NEWS -RECORD, Clinton. Catarrh and Colds Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes. One short puff of the breath through the Blower supplied with each bottle of Di. Agnew's Catarrhal,Pnwder dif- fuses this powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and de- lightful to use. it relieves instantly and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sora Throat, Tonsilitis and deafness. All druggists. A Toronto paper quotes it as some- thing remarkable that Sir Charles Tupper should have bought some fur- niture from a flrm whose members are Grits. The man who would consider such a circumstance noteworthy has a mind so narrow that it could be used to pry tip shadows, or so dense that a locomotive could pass over it in safety. In many cases, the first work of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is W expel the effects of the other medicines that have been tried in vain. It would he a sav- ing of time and money if experimenters took Ayer's Sarsaparilla at first instead of al last. Patrons of Cheese Factories Fined for Tampering with Sink. During the past few weeks Inspector Millar of the Western Dairymen's Association has had the following patrons of cheese factories sonimoned for tampering with milk supplied by them :— L. Challenger was summcned to ap- pear before Police Magistrate Flagg of Mitchell where he paid a fine of 810 and costs for tampering with milk supplied to the Willow Grove factory. Hector Johnson and Mrs. James Elliott, patrons of the Canhoro factory and Simon Tisdale and Joseph Robbins, patrcns of the Attercliffe Station fac- tory, pleaded guilty before Police Magistrate Taylor of Dunnville, to the charge of supplying milk from which cream had been taken, and were fined, the two former $20 each and the two latter $15 and $1.50 costs each. The practice of tampering with milk supplied to cheese factories seems to be decreasing as these are the first cases Mr. Millar has had this season. There ere occasionally to be found unscrupu- lous persons who wiH stoop to do a dishonest""thi and wittering and skimming ' milk supplied to cheese st; factories is too great a temptation for them. These need to be watched very closely. The greater number of cheese factories have Babcock milk testers and the makers by testing the milk often are able to detect skimming or watering very quickly. This serves to deter many who might he tempted to take from their neighbor in this way. Every cheese factory should have a Babcock Milk Tester and test every patrons milk frequently. A record should he kept of the test of all suspic- ious samples and the Inspector should only be called in when abl.—sly necessary. The time of the 1rtJ�fD..'br employed by the Association should not he taken up with prosecuting patrons for tampering with milk. Their time should he spent in instruct- ing makers in the most improved methods of making the finest quality of cheese and butler and not in doing work that should he done by the factorymen themselves or made un- necessary by paying every patron According to the quality of the milk supplied by him. There would then he no inducement for skimming or watering milk. it is to he lamented that owing to a slight difference of opinion between some authorities, as to the methods of opportioning the dividends, the system of paying for milk according to the percentage of butter -fat has come into such disrepute. The difference to the patron between making up the books according to the actual fat readings and by adding 2 per cent. is so small that factorymen will do well to recon- sider the question and will not go far astray in adopting either method. Both are better than the "pooling" system. Every ingredient in Man- Iey's Celery -Nerve Com- pound is a blood maker and health giver. If you are weak or run down, try it, Dear Sirs r It is with pleasure I Can recommend ethers t0 t i ke Man- ley'* Celery -nerve Commopnd* 41 am the/11 111y satisfied Ole a s Hut yr airktio$, and as a tetilo think it lana de tqnil, Other mem- bers of mty lssd j sides myselfo Mere used tt', elf matin it gave thsrmbitgretllt�38ylnf abdp leaa- g R melts, ears tial Dry Geode Merehent. E. Penrose. 260 Tante It.. Terente. • Sold in Clinton by J. H. Combe.