HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-07-13, Page 6• iF"1)f, O 'laR stx iir Yf xARS. •
Mrs. Wilslow's Soothing Syrup bas
been •useel by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. If d s-
turlteda,tty night and broken of your
rest by a sick child' ' suifcring and
crying with,, pain°nf cutting teeth send
at -QM and get a bottle of "Mrs.
1Vilslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
ren teething. It will relieve the poor
little stifferer immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers,..there is no• mistake
li,'but.t it. it. cure:;~ Diarrhoea, regu-
lates' the Eltomach.and Bowels, eures
Wind (:.otic, •geftens• the (zuifle,, reduces •
InflantmatiorP and give' •gene and en-
ergy to the. whole system. • "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
ren teething. is." pleasant „to the taste •
and is the prescription of one of the '
oldest and best female physicians. and
nurses in the 'United States. Price '
25 cents a bottle. Sold by ail drug-'
fists throughout the world, De sure
nd ask for "Mrs. Winsiow's Sooth-
ing Syrup,"
•
a - ,
Safe of Historic Old' Mension,
A beautiful and hietoric old mansion
is announced to be •sold at the Mart
1 dearly next month. This ice Hampton
Court House at Bushey park, remark-
able in these days for its' delightful
gardens, which are of the genuine 'old,
English type. One of the features of
the grounds, which are nearly 9 acres
in extent, Is the shell grotto, so called
because It Is lined with, shells gathered
from every part of the, world,,and seg
'in intricate and grotesque designs. It
is considered the finest piece of garden
architecture of its kind in Europe,
There is a fine lake cut in the shape of
a heart, and many tine fountains and
fancy water effects. - Between the lake
and the gate which opens on to Hamp•
ton green is the Rosary, a great walls,
possessing almost all the varieties of
the queen of _•flowers, and in the sum
mer one great mass of bloom, with a
rose temple some twenty feet high ter.
minating 'the vista,: The mansion it,
self is Jacobean, and possesses some
forty bed and receptionrooms, a' pri-
vate theatre, a large ballroom, a pain:
house, and a winter
Ed a Stroke
of Paralysis
Could neitreci;y 1ca`tlt:: et
tip t3 re ,gave It irn cat5ly a
'row months to live.
Mtt. JAuins A. LE +i,, 33ridgewater, N.S.,
writes : " About a year ago I' suffered a stroke
of ietralysis, which loft mein a very bad state
of health. To add to mytrui.bl s, last winter
I teed:'
grippe, which nmplet,'ly exhausted
my nervous system. I could sea walk. or
Sark. My legs and arms we• o partial, para.
•�-. 1 zed. m blood id not.
Y
y.
I.
" properly,d
circulat
could .not do, any work.
In fact I was so bttd that,
the doct, rs gave nie. up
and thought 1' clink., not
livd through the summer.
"T began the use of
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, ,
and. per,evered in the
treatment, until now 1
T air at work again. The
change in my condition
has been most remark:•
Mit. DEAL able.. It is a .surprise to
everyone to know that I
am able to be around again. My nervous ere
tete has been built up wonderfullyeby this re-
medy, I am able to rest well, my circulation
is normal, and my general health good: My
appetite is first-class, and I •have gained con-
eiderably in flesh."
Dr. 'Chase's Nerve. Food, the greatest of
nerve restoratives, 50 ets. a box, at ail dealers.
No Tire
Troubles
The question_
of Greets the
all important
item in bicycledom. Tires that are
reliable or.can.be quickly repaired,
if necessary, making wheeling plea-
sant and comfortable, • are, the
DUNLOP
DETACHABLE ,TIRES
They can be removed or replaced
with the two hands—a twelve tnonthi
guarantee with each .,,air.
tl�i
9
The' Dunlop. Tire Co'y'
LIMITED
Toronto
INTERESTING INS'fRLIUTLVE..
ifi orrect English
How to.use it."
A MONTHLY MAG•A4NE DEVOT-
ED TO THE USE OI EN(1•I,Il3it.
dowesswOrreseessibeteefemeasseneserseseerreweenedessere
Horse, Doctor
And Girl •
;jay FRANK 11. SWEET
CopXriehe,' 1904, by Ftwk 1-1. Sweet
.Josepliine Turcic Baker, l;ditor..
PartiaiCoittent si CC) hisv,enth,,
Course of English,;for the Beginner,
Course in I•rnglish. for ' the advanced
pupil.
The Art of Conversation,
How to Increase' One's 'Vocitbttiarv.
Should and Would. ,low to 'Use 'them.
Pronunciations (Century Dictionary),
Correct EngilAh in the Hoole.
Correct I",n rill in the 'School.
What to Say and Whitt Not i,y Say.
(.course in I'.et,for.Writifg and T vnet-
nation.
Alpltabe't^it fist of Alrlri•eviations,
I3ttsiness Etiglish'for the T3usinesss Man
Compound Words ITow co Write
Thern. ; °
,undies itt English Literaterc,
gelid id Cents
01 a year rorSaimple Coftyw
COrreCt libigiish4 iivnitstdn,•
llfw
r
There was a flash so ridindtng that
Dr. .Tom How.ard. .elia'setl'. his eyes and
the horse threw up his head ?with it
whinny• of terror, then almost instant -
Caine a crash as of a thousand can-
ton, which rolled across the mountains
in a reverberatien of receding echoes.. had become a raging torrent with the
After that all was as it had been be gathering of the heavy rainfall and
fore—inky .black. was now tearing down the mountain,
Dr; Tom bent his face to :avoid the
slant Of rain, at the same time touch -
lug the horse's flank encouragingly
with his -hand+ But they could go no
faster,. as he knew, for the horse was
,picking his way down the mountain
side step by step, •with nose forward
as though smelling the way and with'
ears alert-foa.;aounds that might indi-
cate their course,
Ahead were patients who might be
needing ',aim, • to whom his coining
?night .be the difference .between life
and death. .henceforth his 'life must
bells work. His patients were not to
be divided even with the girl he had
hoped to make Ws wife, At first be
had thotight.she would reconsider; re-
lent, • but her sudden departure, with-
out note or expl ?nation, had meant it
was tobe the 'end,' He did not even
know to what part of the world she
had gone. •
:He. had ,piready been' away from•
home .twenty-four hourseon a journey,
of •forty miles into themountains to
save a man wile had been accidentally
shot, and now, against",the advice. of
hardy mountaineers, ..was' forcing his
way back in the eery teeth of one of
the fierce hill Storms..
From time to time his . hand went
back to pat the .horse's; flank" •encour-
agingly, And at every eentact of the
hand the horse .started forward a little
more briskly in 'an effort to please him,
only to return almost instantly; how-
ever, to the slow, cautious gait, as if
realising that it was absolutely,neces-
sary te their safety. Soon there came
another: • blinding .flash even As the,
band once. more dropped upon the
flank; and Dr. .Tont s face blanched a
little, for directly in front of them was
a yawning fissure, • • .
After that for time he allowed, the
horse to choosy the way, with the reins
hanging" loosely across his neck. The
ere
ilei i stinet w
nose andn
h
orsP s ears a
inns ClititAn 74041144074
ot'ee 1•otlgh ground ilrad U:Iiucitiitlip
ttnieng trees' where the branyhes ala.
most swept hien groin the saddle, Dr.
Tom could, 'only judge: the cotarse by
the lightning. In the darkness the
• horse had his- own- way, and Ju the
darkness .the Iroise persisted in shoes.
Ing the one which:Dr. Tom believed to
bewrong, .But apparently tht'1•tf° was
• no help for it, anti et last, 'defeated,
he allowed the reins once more to bang .
loosely upon the horse's neck.
• Gradually above the roaring of the,,
storm there bad -been rising another'
sound••-pecullar, a gnat:lag lit its Iter-
ststeney and suddenly intelligible. Dr.
Wont drew a .quick breath, and hie
baud went to the horse's neck in en.
ressiug apology. The branch *loch:
had been easily forded on the way up
unloosening rocks and uprooting trees,
in its wild course Pad they stumbled;
into its mad waters in the darliatess
there would have been little chance of
emerging alive, And the horse's al -
tared course meant that he was pick-
ing his way toward the bridge at the
ferry road, the only way to get beyond
the branch and river and so home,
An hour went by, ; and the steeper
slopes were -left , behind. They were
coming to ani ore level country that
could be crossed with greater speed,
. Dr. Tom was lneutally counting up the:
}wiles and the hours it would take to
traverse them when he, saw a light
-twinkling just .ahead.• Apparently it.
wog a.man, with it lantern going in the
some direction and running as,weii as
lie was able to in the darkness. Dr,
Tom urged his horse forward.
"He11o!"' he shouted cheerily as he
drew near, "What are you doing out
in a night like this? Better go back to
your bed!" .
In the storm's roar the voice sounded
hoarse and unnatural. The man put
his hand to his ear inquiringly and
waited for •the horse to approach,
Tom could.see the figure dimly by the
lantern's light, but was himself almost ,
invisible, .
"Goin'—for—a—doetor!" the man
yelled as the horse came opposite: "My
daughter's hurt en' must 'have help at
once. Are you p'inted toward the ferry
bridge?"
"Yea." •
""Well," . with what sounded like a
great sob of thankfulness,. "s'pose ye
send a doctor up to my place quick---
Bill .Saybrook's, on the slope, a half
mile ' from here. Ye eau go it lot
quicker v I can. Send anybody, .111:01=
dle said Dr. Tom .Howard.' She wants
him, but' he ain't' so handy 's Dr. Pe•
tars, an' we. niiusti have: 'somebody at..
Ode"
. •
Dr.. Tom had caught • .his. bieatli `
sharply and leaned forward.
He
iaced
e hand upon the man's shoulder:
"I am Dr. T•Ioward," he said. •''Is It
Mollie .Saybrook you mean, ,the one
wle? taugllt schoel at:the Coiners?" •
The lune held .up lits' 1alttei'n, and
now the :sob was unmistakable. - Tears
were •streliniiitg, down his face
"The .`•Lotti. sent ye," • Le , ()haired. •
"'Tain't'no man's:work in this. 'It's 'a
miracle:' I knowed :::ht •niy.• heart I'
couldn't get no doctor here in time;' but
I would kill myself a-tryln'. Come:"
He caught the bridle in his: hand and
struck. directly lnto a thicker growth
of; trees straigh.t;toward- fait. cabin; cry-
ing and laugleng 'in the same :breath
and talking iticolierently to •liitnself
and the doctor. •
Mollie was sleeping Peacefully, out of
danger, when Dr::•;Tom:'left the cabin.
at daylight' and turned this poise to-
ward the :bridge at the :ferry:; As inc,.
rode along at a brisk pace'thero was a
rapt look on the young doctor's -face, '
• "Perhaps it was the,,,Lord," he said
to the horse tai his Land went softly to
the animal's neck. "Who' knows? ;;Rut
• you were the: • messenger 'and' :forced
fines into •my: happiness.
•
i1 AAt 1111 HOWARD,," HE sAID
safer than the man's impatience More
than Once a lightning's flash revealed.: a
black hole: in front or to one. aide, 'with:
jagg d, precipitous.; slopes:;.risingt: or •
falls g beyond, buts always' under .the '
hO..
di
Careful feet .Was firm footing;,',
sometimes a narrow shelf•scarcely wid
er than was neceasary ter them to pass,
sometimes a declivity . so. 'steep that
the 'animal's haunches almost toughed
the reek as he.picked his way down.
But the: progress: was slow, slow---
Criminally ?dew it seemed' to• the'impa..
tient doctor, who wanted:'to beat his'
work. . • •,
. Presently from. -brief glimpses Obtain "'
ed` in the flaahings' he realized they
were. swerving far opt of their•eotirse,
and 'lie eanght :up' the reins with a
quick,. determined grasp; '
Obediently the fforse turned back to-
ward the straight line, but a few min-
utes later, when another flash came, he
Wad. heading in the old. direction. Again
be• was turned,, sharply, and again he'
went on in a straight coursefor a few .
steps, only to swerve .once more: to his
Chosen way • in the inky blackness
'which followed the flashings.
Again and ,again did Dr. Tom swing'
hint to the direct line, with increasing :
impatience and harshness,; and just as'
often did the horse swerve promptly,
to his own coarse.' With the rain and
wind beating in his face, stumbling
..,., w..... _ -- ... *
If you
like to
• tead of
the ex-
periences of anglers, shoot-
ers,and campers, or:yacht_
p ing; or
ven.ure are Inn.
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With ask your newsltpiler for
"FOREST AND
:ft STREAM," or send
us twenty-five cents
for four weeks. trial trip.. A
a i 6i Jorge. , illustrated weekly
• journal of shooting,.
. unfishing, natural his -
new tory and yachting.. A
new depart-
ment has to
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Country
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. Terms: $4
a.year $z for
six. months.
We send
free on re-
quest o u r
catalogue of ` '
the best
books on outdoor life and recreation;
FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO.
346 Broadway, New York. 0
•
" ovec.nwrtgr4OrMtatzranarmaratnr..arknn
MINNESOTA LAKE PARK 2EGION
LAKE MACDONALD, MONTANA •
LAKE CHELAN, WASHINGTON
BEAUTIFUL PUGET SOUND
MAIL YOURSELF OF STOPOVER ?RIVILEGES
WHILE ON YOUR WAY TO, THE
Lewis: 8z Clark Exposition
VIA'THE
Great Northern Railway
"THE COMPORT..BL` E WAY."
tot hates Or Detailed information, Address Any Representative of the '
Great Northern Rahway •
• t' . ---mo w
tlit
ch
SART . i.IDLKOSTOLET, "A CMERA, yOURRNErOTUE X,BWSANCOA EX Nfl"dTO UITC,
Passer, %I'ai& lotet PAUL
MAN'$ tNL'ON3I14'Y1NCIEt$,
Curious Things in The pally common
Life Thal Have.PeenNoted
by Keen Observers.
In one of his annotations tO Bacon
illi;• of aany sora of Adam to die
The best English. description of Bob"
-eepierro is not Carlyle's, but , G, 11.
Lewes', which 1 regret I havo not suf-
ficient epatpe'to quote. tt cannot, how-
ever, resist quoting ono of the Ifosy
anecdotes of Robespierre which Lewes
Archbishop Whately quotes the case pi derived from the life of an old gentle-
Thur'tell In Illustration of human la ,Wan, M. Legrand: "There is one story
consistencies. When Thurtell, tht M.Legrand always tells, and I 'regret
murderer, was .. oxeeuted, there wait' that I must spoil It in: the telling,
wherein so much of the tette
ct dgpendli •
a shout of derision raised against ; upon the gesture and. the quiet, senile
the phrenologists for ..saying that toile of voice" M. Legrand speaks:
his organ of benevolence was "I recollect one time ,being' at Lebas,
*me. But they replied that Chert where' Robespierre went often. 1 lteart}h:
was also lar a destructiveness and o a noise upon the stairs. 'Stop," cried.'
moral deficiency which would account I. 1 thought it was that gtyreeur, Rob -
moral
e.. man goaded to. rage (by being
espierre, for he• was merry to saetetX:
in fact, It was he. ' He carne
cheated of almost ail that he had by 'Into the
the man, he 'killed); committing . that•parlor, I go up to him and say: Citi -
act. It is a remarkable confirmation . sen, you know, or you ought to know,
of their view that agentleman whc that my kinsmah, M, Legrand, alas1 he
is condemned, luld to -morrow morning
visited theprison where Thurtell was(Here
confined (shortly after the execution) ! tative (Herethea
eaguiilotnencoml
of gpletes the
found the jailers, etc., full of pity and• j sentence). 'A man, .citizen, whoso to
affection for him. They said he was 8 I nocence la certain! For whom I can
kind? good-hearted fellow, 80 obligirle I answer as for my.self1 And .the life.
and friendly that they never had a}f of .an `Innocent man, citizen,. is of some
prisoner whom they so much regretof
account: Then he answers me, 'Let
ted, And such seems to have. keen his , us see—let us see,, what 1s your busi-
ness?" For he was agreeable in so-
ciety, M. de Robespierre. I tell hint
the tale; thenr he, asks' fine, 'At' what
hour does your friend die?' 'Citizen,'
I replied, at 9 o'clock precisely!' 'At
9 o'clock! That is unfortunate! For
you know I work late, and as I go to •
bed late, I rise late. 1 alb much afraid. •
I shall not be up in time to save your
Wend; but we shall see!' It appeared
M; de Robespierre had, worked hard.
that night, for my poor friend—.
(I3dre 'again he makes the giillotine
gesture-) . I am sure if he had not
general character, when not intluenc'
ed • at once by the. desire of revenge
and gain." : It is recorded, too, of. Eu-
gene Aram that he would retways stet
aside to avoid the crushing of 'a worm.
Bore ,from Southey's "poctor" is an'
last anecdote of the l st 'fi ou . rs of This.
tlewood,- the chief of the Cato street
conspirators::o "When the desperate
and ' :atrocious' traitor, Thistlewood,
was on the scaffold, his . demeanor was
.that of a man who was resolved bold•
ly to • meet the fate *he had deserved.
In the few words which were exchang'
ed between' him' and his fellow Crim- worked '80 late he would have saved ,
Mails he observed that the grand clues- my friend, • for M. Robespierre was •
tion whether the soul were immortal agreeable in society!''—T, P. O'Con-• .
or not would soon be solved for them, • Welt. iv( ,P, .
No 'expression of hope escaped from •- •
him; no breathing of repentance, ,no
spark of grace appeared, Yet (it is.a "wereltunl;" Die It
fact which, whether it be, more eon- . * A. train on a new railroadwas run
solatory or awful, ought to be known) Wing down a grade, says tile' Kansas
on the night, after the sentence and City Star, when one,of the side rods Of
preceding his execution, while he sup. the engine broke. • The train Stopped
posed that the person who was ap at the foot of the grade with:the good
pointed to watch hliri in his cell was c finder !'on center,'' and .when the
asleep, this miserable man was seen. Y
by that person t� rise upon his knees, broken side had been ,uncoupled the
.and heard repeatedly:.. calling upon • engine could not be started,
Christ his saviour. to have merry up, The engineer, the conductor and the
passengers took turns trying • to devise
a way to start it. At last a farmer's
:boy crawled tliinough a barb •wirefence
and came over to make a •suggestiop,'
"Why don't you let 'er.go kereimnk?"
he asked. '
"What?" • demanded the conductor,
not grasping the idea,
"Why, let 'ert.go kerchunk. Unhitch
the last ear`and shove 'er up the grade.
•
a ways. Then let , er come' down ker-
chunk against the -train. That'll .bump
'er along some." •
The railroad men sniffedcontemptu-
ously, but• the passengers • sided with
on him' and forgive him his sins."
"Alexander, the Tyrant of Pherae,"
says Plutarch, "who amused'himaelt
by burying men alive, or by hunting
them t� death clothed in the skins. of
wild beasts with • bloodhounds, was , so
overcome upon seeing the 'Treacles' of
Euripides 'performed that hp -,hurried
froin the theatre, sending at te same
time this message to the principal tra-
gedian, 'Be not discouraged. It was
the gopdness, not the badness, of your.
..
art' which droveme away. I was
ashamed that the .citizens . of Plgiae
should see'rne, who never pitied those
I put to death. with'•torture, weep at
the acted: sufferings of : Hecuba: and
Andromache:*" • . Seneca says that •the: boy, so at' last it was decided to'
when. the sentence of, a man condemn try his scheme.. All hands'.turned .to
'ed -to death wee brought • to Nero to • and pushed the car a little way up the
sige at.the ' opening of his retell; he
oiled out,. "0, that I. had never been. hill. Then it was. sent with increasing
taught, to writel'r'While Robespiefre, speed, back against the train,' which. it
as Carlyle rentinds us in, his `Trench' struck' with the. foreseen "Icerchunk,,"
Revolution; when ;'appointed' by .:the The "kerchunk"' did the.work: The en -
bishop' ledge " of - his diocese : "faithful• gine •;.was bumped 'off ' center, the en•
ly does justice to his people;- -till; be• gineer gave it enough .steam to keei..
hold one day . a: culprit comes whose
ohne merits hanging, and the strait it slowly proving, -the passengers -scram
minded, Max must, abdicate, for his bled aboard, arid tate once legged outfit
conscience' will'net permit thedeem-' limped away on its journey. :• •
Jul
Inth
•
,A.
own,�e T
Good tea must t t
under ' �..ro er
.
conditions
e
' a . lands in a Farm, humid
tt OW, damp or sw may .
L .
climate produce tea of ra k, rapid growth,
coarse in texture, woody fibred, de
ly.
flavor
cd
•M + .: c
makes a cup heavy, murky in color, rough to tinrr
,,
—it ispoor tea.
But the. Indian and Ce 'y.ion teas used to make
the Red Rose' -brand are gravn on the high lands
of India and theemountain sides of Ceylon.
These teas are grown in clcaia
dry sunshine,
they mature slowly, the leaves of the Ceylon.teas
are tender, delicate, finely y fl tvored, but not strong:
The Indian teas thus grown 'are full bodied,
richly flavored, smooth in texture, stron';.
Such' Indian and Ceylon teas combined in Red
Rose Tea produce a cup of a. rich rosy brown, sti on
and smooth—all the richne .s and strencrth of Ind an,
n Ai
all the delicacy and frarance of Cf 'loll. toot that'
flavor,'. which .bc'lon�ys alone to Red
"rich, fruity�
ea–more ' ual ties" 'of"•te t ex'celle'nce than any
T q .
In...d Ceylon or brand' of Ce lon alone can possess: •
II
tetzisa
1s . Aid Tea
T. if'$. EsttFibreeoI s
SL John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
Mrs.W!-Sanders` Dress CuttingCourse
Invehted.In1899', Improved Ih 1906 •.
IT HAVE Improved my Aress Cutting Course so it can be taught at
home by Wail better than by personal Instructions,, .It eau be
taught in from 2 to 10 weeks, charge no more than making of a
- - dress. To be paid by cash or Installment plan. I teach yon a perfect
name in dressmakiog from tatting a measure to finish. I. will per. -t
sonatly examine all teapot* for who can instruct as well as the.
inventor? No experience necessary.. No. adv. genuine withouttheoo
photos. A .reward given to anyone that can t, either
that this
improved ?purse to not the best course being taught, elthor by mall
i' or personal instructions, and will be taught by no one except city
sel4 the inventgg at .
MRB.''WhI,' SANDERS' DRESS CUTTING SONQOL
MaB:.war: @,tNDBRa
• ": ,IbventAr. - write today for pntticulure , ' STNATI.OiIn, ONT., BOX -ISO , •
o'H• ei erteet*.i• s
e
ews-Record will be sent
o any address unti
SMALL
l is is for introductory .: purposes
i ..
strictly. We will appreciate' ' it if
V
our old friends will help us by gett-
410, ing their neighbors to , to accept
this :offer,
W. II,.�C=5
Clinton.
The News Record.
The Family Herald and Weekly Star and The News-Recer ..
will be sent for the done e period for 50 Bents.
The same• offer holds *good for TheWeeklyr Vail and Empire
and The News- ecorde
,,