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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-11-11, Page 6SPECIFIC FOR SCROFULA. ";.ince childhood, 1 have been aillieted with scrofulous boils and notes, \'hlc1i c:tnsc•d ale terrible suticruit , 1'lly8iellu18 were unable to help no, and I only grew worse . ' under their care. At length, 1 began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, a n d very soon grew bet- ter. After using half a dozen bottles I was completely cured, so that 1 have not had a boil or pimple on any part of my body for the last twelve years. I can cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsa- parilla as the very best blood -purifier in existence." — G. T. REINHART, Myersville, Texas. YE THE ONLY WORLD'S FAIR Sarsaparilla Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures Coughs and Colds The Kron Nevus -Record >..•LS a Year—$1.00 1a Advaacb WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEn llth, 11390. The New Anti4Insouie Crusade Hamilton Spectator. A council of distinguished men, whom we are bound to think wise. honest and religious, sitting et the historic city of Trent, in the lryol, has decided that Freetnasonaty is the active and determined enemy of Christianity, that its adherents are devil -worshippers, and therefore it must be destroyed. In this country a defense of Freemasonry is unnecessary. Its members ere known as the hest citizens, the most zealous Christians, the most active business lien, the most enlightened educators—men foremost in benevolence, in patriotism, and in all good work. There are in the city of Hamilton to -day nearly ttvo thousand Freemasons. The more prominent of these take part in public Masonic gatherings ; their names are well known. They include members of parliament, clergymen, merchants, Manufacturers, lawyers and other leading members of society. Their lives are open to the gaze of the world. They ,come in itncl go out before their fellows, and their acts are as open as the day. Does anybody believe that these teen etre devil -wor- shippers? The excellent people who held the meeting at Trent. endeavored to guard their position by saying that, though devil -worship is not practiced in the symbolic lodges of Masonry, and the members of those lodges know nothing of it, yet in the comtuanderire of tbe Knights Templer and the higher de- grees of the Scottish Rite it is prac- ticed with full ceretuoninl. But it happens that the men most (distinguish- ed for charity and other good works and for activity in Christain work are precisely those who attain to em- inence in the comwanderies of the Templers and in the cnnsistories of the Rite. The teachings and the practice of Freewasonary are well known. They include ' harity in its broadest sense— that charity which teaches not only benevolence to the needy, but. tolerance of opposing opinion and active work for the betterment of the human rake, No man can he a Mason who does not acknowledge a belief in the exlsterlc'e of a Supreme Being, and that that Su- preme. Being will punish vice eat re- ward virtue. Masoiar•y encourages ed- ucation and the rights of peen. 1t does, not seek to influence any man's relig- ious or political belief ; indeed political or religious discussions are not per- mitted within its doors. 'Masonry inculcates mercy, benevo- lence, tolerance, chastity, temperanre, prudence. honor, patriotism, industry -- in a %void all the mol al and social vir- tWes. The good people who assembled at Trent are quite at liberty to say that these teachings are at variance with their conception of Christianity, and that. in effect they constitute devil - worship. But we fancy that. in the the oyes of the civilised world, they ' will discredit themselves and not Free- masonry by making that assert ion. A Message to Hien. PROVING THAT TRUE HONESTY AND TRUE: P111LANThtOPY STILL EXIST. 1f any man, who is weak, nervous and debilitated, or who is suffering frnln any of the v(tl'1nt15 ti•eihtes re- stiltrnj; front youthful fully, exceSseq or over'wor'k, will take hen rt. and write to 1110, I will send hien confidentially end jeer eishares the plan pulse 1 by which 1 tvns crur)plrtt'IV restored 10 perfect health and manhood, after year' of suffering from Nervous ilel,ilil.y, Lass of Vigor ani Org,1nie %Vea.knes4, 1 love nothing to sell rtnl therefore want no nulney,hnt ns I know through my own experience how to sympathize with such snirerers, i run Kind to be *111' to assist any fellow -being 14»1 (-1100'. 1 nal well 0 V 11 of (he /1007ale10o of quackery, for i myself was rlereived mill imposed upon until 1 nearly hot. faith in mankind, but i rejoice til 4ny that 1 nen now ;writs fly well and hap- py once more rand nm desirous Diet e- 11 (0 to wake this certain means of cure known to all. if you will write to me you can rely up1, being cured 11 11(1 Che proud so1i‘fir•lion Of having been of great. sett•ire In one in need will he srlftirinnt reveal! for ray trouble, Ab- solute'('(•1•(0y (144111'1.11. :ir silver to rover poI .l'0 011(1 address, Mr, (;en. (1, Strang, N 1111 H4)('kW(0l1, Mirth. Behind the Scenes. On the car Cumberland : 111t•. Tart .4 %Vatter, 1111 up tat gloss ; and more chicken. %Nailer Yes, sit. Mr. Torte Nat iz zere for lunch ? Waiter Fresh salmon, sweetbreads. deviled kidney, quail on toast, cold treats, pies, tarts, eharloLte rosy(, ice cream, coffee, tuilk, tea, wined. Mr. Tarte--And for zee next meal after zttt? Waiter -Julien, whitefish, pate de lois grits, veal cutlet, Minced chicken, prairie chicken, duck, turkey, lamb, beef, pies, puddings, tarts, jellies, ice cream, wine, whiskey, appolinaris, Bass' ale. iMr. Tarte--Do we eat after zat cute more? %Vttiter -- Yes, sir ; there are tour meals uu this car. Mr. Tarte—Ah, zis is a good Groover - mune. feet snake zee people rich growing zee food for zee great Minis- ta11•e. How Old Are You : Leo- Row good is Mr, Laurier to refer the question to ine. Is he feeble? Abbe Proulx --Not physicially, your Holiness, His Holiness --That is remarkable. One would suppose that a' mein who crust have liven in the fifteenth cen- tury would show signs of advancing age by now. Yes; Tell it to Preston : Sir Oliver --We have discharged `striae. Mr. Hardy—Who is he—is he? Sir Oliver—Shipping master at Mon- treal. He had the cheek to run at the last election, and then to take the office. Mr. Hardy—You don't say so—say so, I never heard of such impudence before—impudence before. Let's go - over to the library and tell Preston— Preston. CATARRH MEANS DANGER Because if unchecked it may lead dir- ectly to consumption. Catarrh is caus- ed by impure blood. This fact is fully established. Therefore, it is useless to try to cure catarrh by outward applica- tions or inhalants. The true way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures catarrh hy its power to drive out all impurities from the blood. Thousands of people testify that they have been perfectly and permanently cured of catarrh by Hood's Sarsapar- illa. In the assizes held at Cornwall,Alber t Bowker, of Winchester, was tound guilty of rape. His victim was an in- nocent lit tle girl of thirteen, and her story revealed a most horrible condi- tion of depravity in the prisoner, and his cotnpanion, a elan named Pitman, whose has since escaped. In passing sentence on the prisoner Judge Fergu- son condemned the erimeits the strong- est terms, and said that this was the worst case that had ever come before hien. The sentence of the court was that the prisoner should he confined in the Provincial penitentiary for ten years - at the expiration of three months from his entry he should he whipped to the extent of 15 lashes ; at the end of five years 15 lashes and three months nefore his release 15 lashes: The prisoner was visibly,affeced during the judge's remarks. $1,300,000 I8 THE ESTIMATED ANNUAL PILL BILL FOR THE DDMINIpN OF CANADA UNDER THE 25c A BOX REOIMN. TH1' GREAT DEMAND FOR DR. AGNEW'S LIVER PILLS AT IOe A VIAL, 10 WORKING A REVOLUTION iN PILLD(IM AND THEIR UNIVERSAL USE WILL HAVE TDB PEOPLE $780,000 A YEAR. In roll Bilious attacks resultinrcfroin inactivity of the I1 ver, headache, dizziness, lassitude, nausea, lues of appetite, they effectually minim., lute the liver and eliminate the bile. At all druggists, 10r. Official and semi-official declarations, following close upon the visit of the czar to the Emperor of (iertnany, to the Queen, and to the president of the French republic, lease nu reasonable doubt in the minds of thinking and well-informed men that an under- standing has Leen reached by which the great power's of i?uropa will ef- fectually turd finally deal with the Sul - tor. of 'Turkey, and put an end to the wholes}ale massacres of Christians Which have so long shocked the'whole week!. It is impossible to sa exactly how the powers will interfere nor ex- actly Whitt they propose to. do ; but There is some reason to think that, in fact, of not in mine. the independent sovereignty of the sultan will be ex- tinguished, and that he will be de- prived of power t 1 I0assaer0 his Chris- tian subjects by the thousand to gran,. it y the malignity of T1ohatnrnedan fano trcisas. - TIII:•WII(>I.I, STORY Of the great sales attained and great cores isceom)p(ished by Hood's `iafSah- rari11,1 is (ptirkly tol(1. 1t pnritios and enriches the blood, tones the stnntu•h and gives strength and vigor. I)ise)tsre cannot enter the syslem fortified hy the rich, roll blond which comes by taking hood's Sarsaparilla, linou's Pt 1,1,0 mire rtatse(t, sl('k head• ache• indigestion, biliousness. A11 druggists. Lx•. ,\ sad shooting fatality nrrured near ((0(0) Sound Wednesday afte•rnnntl. A shooting part y composed of 1'1)51.• 111,1,1(•1. of.ts'on, Geo. Inglis, %Nin. Inglis and Itobliert h;,lglr, tax -collect• or, nil of Owen Sound. weld. hunting in Overby tcnvnshil>. )1r• Edgar' became separrtlel frons th' part y, 00)0) could not he found when it wits time to return. After 5(•rtrciting for some time the party beo,une alarmed, and ra WV 111 tree,. .4er1100r1 'anteing, and it ,e,t0011lug party wits organized, %%Odell felled qtr. Edgar's body There was a gunvhnl wound in his side, He 111141 e•tidently fallen, Ana (he harrel wars div('harged into his ,tele. A Month of Dread To All Rheumatic Sufferers. Paine's Celery Compound a Priceless Blessing For Suffer- ing Humanity, November, with its variable, weath- er, 1s a month of terror and torture for all rheumatic sufferers. At this titne, a remedy that has power to eradicate the cause of rheu- matism from the system is indeed a priceless blessing. Such a remedy, for all fonts of rheumatism, will be found in Paine's Celery Compound. 1n thousands of cases Paine's Celery Compound has produced marvellous clues. Even !J,1 the longest standing and nearly incurable cases hire great medicine has given wonderful and magical results. If you are a suffer, delay not, a lno- rnent ; procure Pttine's Celery Com- pound and test its powers, If you are vainly trying to effect a cure with other medicines, throw thele aside and use the medicine that is now cur- ing your friends and neighbors. Mrs. J. Vince, Barrie, Ont., after vain attempts to effect a cute with the ordinary medicines of the day, used Paine's Celery Compound with truly blessed results. She writes thus : "I am happy to say that I have taken Paine's Celery Compound with greet results. 1 had' sciatica so badly that I could not turn in bed or wale without help ; and fora period of three weeks was helplessly laid up and suff- ered pain that at times wets unbear- able. "I tried litany medicines, but all in vain. I was afterwards recommended to try Paine's Celery Compound, 1 used six bottles and am entirely cured, and enjoy good health. I take great, pleasure in recommending the valu- able medicine that cured me." The True Basis of British Unity, Montreal Star. Every now and then something oc- curs which we are told has extin- guished the movement for British unity, or, at least, has put a quietus upon it for a time. Now it will he thu speech of to politician ; to -morrow the action of a colony in some domestic question; and again an article in a leading newspaper. Those who accept these melancholy inferences little understn,nd the tot- ture of the 'movement which is carry- ing the British peoples iJ) all parts of the world closer together. It is not a rush of emotion, nor is it due to Any great extent. to the tine sentiment of tt conunon patriotism. It rests rather upon the instinct of self-pieservtitiou, which is a force that can only cease to strive when the life it flgh is for is ex- tinct. Britons are realizing more and rnore that, as the world grows smaller under the contracting pressure of steam and electricity, and as the great powers of Europe are engaged in a competitive struggle ' for room for national expansion, they cannot per- mit. the Empire to fall to pieces with- out exposing the fragments—end par- ticularly the smaller ones — to the Clanger that threatens all defenceless people with fat parses found loitering on at lawless highway. We have civil- ized certar.in sections of our earth, And supplied thein with electric lights and police; but the broad highway of the world on which the nations tread is still largely a lawless and savage do- main. We have ro code governing the initiation and prosecution of wear ; but war resulting In conquest is still per- fectly possible, and, in an interntttionll sense, legal, There tar nothing,save the mutual jealousies of the strong, to guarantee at moment's life to the weak. And were the British Empire to dis- solve, all of the member's of it, with the exception of the British Isles, would be conspicuously weak in a mili- tary sense. It is the realization of just this sim- ple fact that snakes the body of the movement. for British unity. The leaders amongst, its have always agreed in saying that the "status rpm" could net. be permanent. that we retail not stand still, \Ve trust move either toward disruption or toward (•nnaolt- dratinn ; and there Is new prr('ierrn little difference of ()Osiers at y where under the ling av 1A1 t.Ilo. Ile ttt1 5 (101:010 1)11101/1, 511/01111 take. F0w are tve(ld((l to any pet scheme ; 'arid most. regard 'tin attack upon ra scheme, not as an assault upon the principle, hut as it }hart of that wholesome discussion which roust thoroughly test any scheme before the fort ones of the Em- pire are permitted to rest upon its shoadders. The stain hindrance at present. rip - pears to be a delusion entertained by most cert 111)5 of 1 he I',nlpire I ha.t It will he pn44i1)1e for thens to (11ive n bargain with the other members in which they will get, not only creel., hitt the lion's share of it. This is. of remise, utast unlikely and eyen if snr- res-fel, welsh' noir, lupe iota the fabric the 5111'0 soe(l of Array. Profit gsine(1 in Ibis way Wright bring in the end the 5ev0ro' t 0155; 1)11t. a5 It is difficult, to make st.atesonen out of polo iriares, sn is it difficult to get these politicians to give rip tort -gnarling and engage in a senrmh fora just 1•onndation on which to test n new Empire. Yet it tou`tt corse to that before we s►rall soe(•eerl and if the spirit of ieynitydoes not heel ars to it gladly, the 1hrent, of outvide 1)41ility will sense day drive ns to it in feat', l.tturier's ltll;ht Holier N-Ae lit 'I' 0011 A (ME t'f 1((0 '11M H. Mu. TA R'1't? wor1.1) I s't'ant>1'(•IS i.ltl l'ul( .tn N VII. Ari it0.1.101oN 1,N to '1711! 8171001.(N, Mr. Tat to, says n despatch (ruin 1%'uunsprg un (leis 31, evul0ntly in h.at- ll a Iir,L cLts, lino•. A tow they:, ,tl,;o h„ ,roti li ti tt•utl; tuteutlrtl inn))'ntig a )sit of inspection to ,l. Paul's Radian Industrial e(•hool, not far front the city. They informed the principal, the Rev..1. H. Fantle, formerly of Clinton and Listowel, of their intentions, add• ing that they would take luncheon with hits. It was quite evident that something took place which warred tbe success of the visit, for the Tribune next day severely criticized the Meth- ods of the school and the inefficiency of the teacher, Mr. John MacDougall. A hornet's nest was at once stirred up. To -day the Rev. Sytvtt A. White, in- cumbent of the school, writes an open letter to the press, explaining the whole affair. He states that the Rev. Mr. Fairlie was quietly told that he need not bother, bout supplying the liqucr for the luncheon as the visiting party intended carrying along with thele two cases of liquor. The reverend gentleman politely told the party that they could not have liquor at the school, and he kept his word, for the luncheon, which lasted two hours, was taken outside the school precincts. Ten Minutes was devoted to the in- spection of the school, and two hours to the luncheon. Mr. Sylva concludes his letter thus:—"In conclusion I must say that the reverend principal is to be admired for the pluck and courage he exhibited in refusing to break the re- gulation and rules of the department even for the Minister of Public Works. The Government may feel assured they have at least one faithful and con- scientious official who will not `bow the knee to Baal.' Another despatch on Nov. 3 says :— Each succeeding day throws new light on the duinrrs of Mr. Tarte during his visit to the North-West. The Rev. J. H. Fairlie, principal of St. Paul's In- dian Industrial school, semis another open letter to the press, in which he exposes the jamboree which the Minis- ter of Public Works and his Winnipeg friends indulged in. It is well to beer in mind that Mr. Fairlie is an appointee of the present Government, and. there- fore cannot he actuated hy any politi- cal bias in his exposure of Mr. Tarte. In his letter he says he offered to pen• vide the distinguished party with roast beef, pickles, tea, coffee, etc., but he adds, "I stipulated that there should be no whiskey or liquor of any kind brought inside the school ground." He says the visitors spent two hours in conviviality in an adjoining build- ing, where they imbibed freely of champagne and whiskey, and smoked costly cigars. Then they visited the schools, and one of theut thought he detected a foul odour in the building. Mr. Fairlie insinuates that none of them were in a condition either to in- spect the schools, or detect a foul odour. False Statments Made to Reap Large Profits. Diamond Dyes Hold the Fort Every- where. The false statements, "just as good as the 'Diamond,' " "Put tip same as the Diamond Dyes," used by many dealer in order to sell worthless and crude dyes, are sumeient to stamp theta las mean and dishonorable. Such men are capable of any form of 1 usi- ness dishonesty. The common dyes are offered to you simply because alas (baler makes a fan' greater profit out of them than he can from the salt' of Diamond Dyes. Ladies, you who buy these common dyes are the sufferers ; the dealer pock- ets your money, leaving you to chag- rin, loss and disappointment. The experiences of hong years point to the Diamond Dyes as tirst and hest. With them your work is well anti ( done, doe, tend you derive a satis- faction that you have saved time and money. Use only the "Diamond"; be- ware of the just as good kind. The remains of the original great American hog have been found by Prof. Todd in the had lands of the west. Prof. Todd gives to hits the mune of hrontoheriutn and finds that he was a vegetarian, which the hog of to -day is not. He was likewise as large as an elephant. Stanley. Scrum!, Iisseol •r•. The following is I he report of No, 3 Stanley, for October. The mores are in order of merit. ,Junior Ftlll•tII: Stella P.Mh• well, Eva Iteid, Seninl• 'Third : ida Reid, Laid y Reid, Daisy Scot rimer. Junior 'Third. E;tll• nside, Jiabel Nichnl::oo, Jaitc's Sanderson, Senior Second: Edit 11Itailtw'PI), \'illie('htk. .Junior Second : 'Pommy iiurnsiile, George !Lehi, Ella Burnside, Senior Port 2: \Inggie Chu k, Sammie Bates. Junior Part 2: Charlie Bothwell, Lun- dy Alelit'e(•n, Nielson !te'ut. Serio' !'art. 1 : Lot 17e Peck, Junior %'art, I : Eva R(rraside. OPEN AS DAY. it is given to every phy'sican, the forlunbt of Sentt'e Emulsion being ne secret ; hut nos snccryefrll irnit.at.kin ever been offeror to the public, Only years of expel ie se«, 611(1 study can pro, 1111('e the best. Mr. .Janney (1011i /10, a North t?e'11.4t hnt(,0 Township termer, has been loft 1 Gast sxl hy his brother, who Aird in Michigan, Hoy, Dm son of Anthony Edwards, jr.. of 'hat hall), Ont„ fell under a waggon laden with cul n oa %%'wl11rs I day, anti wn.s roil over, both uheels lu,ssl,')g over his 111)(lnmon. ile will (lir. SP :` ri' EY ** CO. The Old t•' eliable Specialists. • +:r` , OLS Yeral Fixl)erierlce �4"�t'/ ttin the treatment of the 'Troost and Lung t,,„ 4 tgy,'1 Trembles, Catarrh, A,tb rt.a, I1, u,,.n, Us, 4 -a, Nervous, Chronic and bimetal 1./44- )41t: 1tprL`�!ggy� 41t, s aes of UMW An(: women. d�lA 1..,..t -;ars Lost lltanhood restored—ladney and L'Isd- der trophies ( rmane1,; Cured --(Deet, Gonorrhoea, �•ancu<eh auj stricture cured without pain. Au cutting, Syphilis and all Blood Discuses cured without mercury. Tenn!belt Suffering fmm )he eff1,rs of b Ill „ubi.dul Enures Or indis: rerun. or any troubled with l 4r;,kness, 1, reruns Debility, Loss of Memnr), Uesponlenc�:, Aversion to Sociuty, Kidney'1 rouh;ec, or any disease of the Ceoital•t'rinury Cir gars, can here find *Ife and speed% cine. Charges reasonable. camel:..,: to Lie poor. CURES GUAItANTERD. Nitid1e-tdiri !len-Therearemauytroublcd as 11 flff Il tile!! with too trcyucut evd. u• tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation. and rnary men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarante ,Per • weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There arivfeet cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs. Con. saltation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and have medicine sent by express, with full instructions for pee. Mention this paper when wfiting. Office hours: From 9 a. m, to 8 p. m. Sunday*, 9 to 11 a, a'. DR. SPINNEY & CO. (51d ntranco No 8 *beth st.> DETROIT, MiCH. Bargains ! Bargains ! At the Cheap Cash Store. $L500 WORTH OF GROCERIES and CROCKERY must be sold lo make room for Stock to strive. Duu't 111188 this chance to buy Goods cheat , CASH PAID FOR GOOD I3UT7,'ER AND EGGS. G. J. STEWART. Ageut•fbr Monsoon and Karma Tea. Touches the spot' MacLeod's System Renovator e6 111.0.11100000101110110.1106111 ---FOR Weak and Impure Blood, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Female Complaints, etc. Ask Druggist or write direct to J. 111. I11acLeod, GUDRRICH, Ont. 922-y Give the Boys a chance ! and the Girls, TOOK.! •seoo0o®®sooee(s• SCRIBBLERS at lc., 2c., 3c. and 5c. -,--FULL SUPPLY OF INKS, PENS, PENCILS,&c. Note and Letter Writing Papers. Envellopes in all sizes and qualities. The Latest in Mourning Paper and Envelo- pes to Match. Writing Pads from 5 cents to 25 cents. Visiting Cards, Memoriam Cards. Superior Wedding Stationery—printed or plain. re -We endeavor to please and generally succeed. oaoom®00000se000 THE NJEWSp-RECORD,Clinton. J. BIDDLECOMBE. R::tatblished 1F3ri5. MAKE NO MISTAKE - - - - Purchase your WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, SPEC- TACLES, Etc., from a reliable firm. See our immense display of Lade;' and Gents' Watches. Prices to suit all buyers. By coming to us you will save both time and money. Watch Repairing a Specialty. J. BIDDLECOMBE. C4r� +^+'+-� �+.w� �+-* �+� i:. a i ii+� i tit F 4-+-� �� 4 + �♦� :: � :+� +�*�� +y+„� r'e 1 1 o e ►41 M4 1.4 4; 4 King of all Bicycles. Light Weigh' and Itifridity. Every tela- c,.t- rr-fultywarrnRf.ed C4 Absolutely F, the Best. '4 r+ r4 'OOO �4 A♦ • Superior fdatertai 14 r =unship. i� 1+4 + and SClentlfIC Work - fM1 n •'.Sf.. ,.'41,,11• Highest Honors at the World's Columbian Exposition. r Styles Sand two-c.en- stamp for our 2+ -page Catalogue—A work Of Art. Monarch Cycle Company, ♦ RMal Salesroom, alio Wabash Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts., CHiCACIO, ILL. [[+ ♦ f ♦ + f 4 4 4 4 4 +