The Huron News-Record, 1889-07-10, Page 6•
The Huron News -Record
•1.50 a Year -_$1.25 in Advance.
B 17.•' n.an tine4 not dorttatioe to hie btebiaese
,oho .tl, nda teen in adotretai,/ than he does in
re,.t.--A. T. STaw.ntl', d«• ,uiritionuire merchant
of New 1'e,k.
Wednesday. July lOtlh, 1339.
;1 RICKING NEWSPAPER.
w'5...('1•i7R\ ED1TO1i1.L LIFE II AS ITS
112 1.1. SHARE OF UPS AND DOWNS.
11' t . <trnct the following itouta
''r Flu tite last issue of the Arizona
K Hier
i' he La:t Strew.—Fur the last
six mo"ths 11ajur Davis, of this
but gh, has Inst no opportunity of
abusing us and boastiug of what h,e
wuul 1 leu if we did not step softly,
The reason for this conduct lies in
tilt; fact, that the Bicker not only
called him a horse thief, but proved
him a bigamist besides. Last Satur-
day the major, who has no more
right to that title than a mule has
t0 that, of professor, borrowed a
•phot gun, and gave out that be had
camped un our trail and meant to
riddle our system with buckshot on
sight. Word was brought to us,
and, although we were very busy at
the time superinteuding our com•
bined weekly newspaper, harness
shop, g)•ucety, bazar and gun store
•(all under (tue root', and the largest
retail establishment in Arizona), we
laid aside our work and went ovor
to Sny'der's saloon in search of the
major. We found him, and we
gave him such a whipping as no
man iu this town ever got before.
He lies a broken and stranded
wreck on the shores of time, so to
speak, and the doctor seys'•it will
be six weeks before he will find
,more trails -Ur do any more camp-
• tug
Slipped a Cog.—Iu • company
with the elite of this neighborhood
we were invited to the adobe of
Judge Graham last Thursday even-
ing to witness the marriage of
4Jouut: Clerk Dan Scott to the
beaut.l:ut ;lr;ibella Johnson, only
ileu titer (rf the aristocratic Widow
Johns'ou, Bay horse heights. The
w•i(.low had Made a spread worthy
of the days of Cleupatra, and Dan
had on a new shit keit by express
• from Omelet fur the occasion.
Everything pasged off pleasantly
until eight 'Yeti k, at which hour
the bride was discovered to bo nriss-
% iug, and investigation soon brought
out the fact that she had gone dead
'::eek on Sam and skipped the tra-la,
whatever that is, with a bold cow-
boy named French Jim: Sho left
a 1neisage to the effect, that she
mould never, never love a man with
a cataiact iu his left eye, and that
meted. Dan, There was a feast, but
no wedding, and Daniel will have
tr tty lgaim.
i:.• sanatory, - As sove d velsious
:' incident tied occurred in our
ether:: on Saturday night are flying
u u't d 10")) and have probably
been teleg'-aphed all over the world,
wo deem it hill right to givo the
particnlline as they occurred :
crd• .r 01 l; t:i !Oriel
.hunt writing s ic.tdel ,011 the cure•
scan eitnat!utl, iyhru a +•O,.;' ,lisle
;.n(wn to and `uw It "Mike
the Slayer" called in. As.we uover
had word will, the `dual! we SUS•
peeled no CIVIL As a matter of fact
we reached fur our subscription
boot:, supposing, of course, that he.
.:anS-d the lie:' weekly in. America
i'or e. your, I't: .Slayer then r.u•
nouuced that lie had conte to slay
us, not because we had ever done
:lin: 11I1rin, but because 1110 influence
of ',:o pleas MIS driving out the
good old tittles and customs.
We retreated towat•ds the dour
of not harness department.
TTo pursued us with a drawn knife.
then felt it our duty to draw
( et, 111111 fln1 let SIX streaks of day-
ng,llhis body, and as he
,vent down, wo stopped to the door
and sent a boy for the coroner. It
was a cleat qu of self-dofenso, and
the inquest was a there formality.
Wo lament the sad occurrence, but
no one can blame us, We paid
bis burial expenses, 111111 in another
sten n will be found his obituary,
•eriee 11 1n our best vein' and with
out regard to space. No other
Arieoua editor has ever done half
i,1 much,
No Harm Lone.—The boys got
a'tet t )tuuig(.i the othci cveniug,
wire was pointed. ant as a hinge
thief, and tau him all ovor town
with the object of' pulling him up
to a limb. In some manner he
gave them the slip, and in their
zeal they got hold of Judge Downey
awl bold Lim up to a limb for over
a minute before the error was dis-
covered. The judge is gu-guying
around with a sore throat and stiff
need:, and thieateus to bring about
fifty damage suits.
Take a friend's advice,,judge, and
hush up. You got off powerful
(sly considering 3 ten' geeeral cl ar•
actor. While it was. 11 mistek ), the
llcys \vete not far wrong kilter ail,
We wish such mistakes would 0)cur
oftener.
We Bide Our Time.—While
rolling Mrs. ('nl. Prescott four
po•.inds of prunes for half a dollar
the uth.er day Constsblo 1Button
entered and asked us to stop across
the street to the office of Squiro
Williams. We obeyed the request,
and were at once served with a
warrant charging us with keeping
bales of hay on the sidewalk in
front of the Kicker office to the
detriment of pedestrians. As is
well known, we run a grocery, feed
store, harness shop, bazar and music
house in connection with the Kick-
er, and the hay was out for a sign.
We were tried, convicted and fined
$9—the grossest outrage ever per-
petrated in the name of law.
We shall bide our time, That is,
wa shall begin next week and show
Squiro Williams up as a drunkard,
deadbeat, absconder, embezzler and
perjurer, and if wo can't drive him
out of the country in six weeks we
will forfeit a lung. The man who
glade the complaint did it. to get
even with us for refusiug to lend
Lim tour ouly button -behind shirt.
From this out 11e is a marked man.
We will begin on hien next week,
and we'll het tett to one ho hangs
himself inside of a Mouth.
HER HAIR TURNED WHITE.
A young lady iu whose face n
look of perfect happiness always
beams, and whose voice is always
wonderfully kind, has been for
some time a sort of sight and won-
der of the world among those who
have been associated with her in
Minneapolis, and have heard the
strange story which she tells. Mar-
velous it is, and many who have
heard it believ there is something
supernatural about it. She is
twenty years of age and her Hair is
as white as (now, silky, and so long
that it falls in a braid well down
toward the ground. Her name is
Wendela Johanson, and she has
been in Minneapolis for some
months, living with friends, and, tis
they say; when not at work is " go-
ing'abeut doing good." Like the
prisoner of Chilton, she can truly
say :
"My hair is gray, hut not with
ac But that whiteness -came not from
long years of mural and bodily
augulet, as did that of the one of
whom the poet sang. It turned
white in a single night while she
slept and saw a vision, so she says.
She believes that her snowy hair is
the `nark of Christ upon her and
the seal of her own redonlptiou,
'J'he story, as Wendela Johanson
toile it herself, is full of interest
and passing strange.. She was born
in Sweden, and when fifteen years
old she had a dream one night.
She thought she was taken by a
guide, who was an old )man homely
in a11earance and hateful' to her
.sight, to the very brink of hell.
All was • darkness, more profound
than she had ever known before,
and there were sounds of the damn-
ed that filled her ears and frighten-
ed her so fleet she was dumb and
ready tc fall. It was as real as life
to het. • she ,'gull hear the moans
and shrieks ;,; the lost ones coming
up from the bottomless pit. Some
cried and cursed theinselves and
tftoir• Maker ; others sent fearful
shrieks up from the darkness, and
some wailed as in utter woe. The
noise was most terrifying, and as
the de earner thought she was about
to be 1illur ed down with the ;rest
she surieked.
"I was St/Mail-1,7 within ,just three
step9 cf the brink," she said, stand
my guide -stood beside 50e in the
darkness."
Tent she was not deemed to entoii
title (Lek abode even in her dreams,
fur soon there came the form of an
old mall, bent, and with flowing
white hair and beard. Ho stood
beside her, and the ugly one who
had led her there fled at his ap-
proach. In gentle tones the white
haired man asked her if she would
not go with him and look at the
abudo of titer blessed, and she went
gladly..
Tu her dream, she stood Within
the. city, "whose'walis are set with
precious stones," the new Jorsua-
lent.
She saw the redeemed about the
groat white throne, and heard their
songs in a tongue that was not her
own. The light, she says, was not
like that of the sun. It was a pure
white light, that fell on everything
with an effect that she could not
describe. She heard little children
singing praises. andsaw angels of
old saints falling down before the
great white throun. Ili the dream,
her white-haired guide led her to
the Savior, and he said to her :
"My child, do you want to dwell
forever in this place 1"
"I was so happy," said Miss
Johanson, " to get away from the
dark place I had seen that I said
I would be willing to endure any-
thing if I might be allowed to stay
there,"
,She said that the radiant figure
before her said to her that he would
put a mark upon her that she
might bo known of all who saw her
for his own, Anil then ho stretch-
ed out his han(l and placed it on
1 ,
Ler 1 a 1, r•ay n1g that her hair
should over bo a. white as snow.
Then her drown faded from her
mind and she slept naturally until
morning. When she awoke' her
hair was as it is now --like snow, as
she had dreamed it was to be.
"When my mother saw me that
morning," said Miss Johanson,"she
did not know me. My hair had
always been brawn before. When
I spoke to her and she knew my voice
she thought I must have beau sick,
but I had not. I felt perfectly well.
1 told my mother my dream, and at
first she cried, but eftol a while elle
stopped crying and Was glad, be
cause she said she knew thou that
I should always be a good girl,
Sho was glad, and always believed
that my hair turned white hec..use
1 was marked for one, of t;luist'.<
U w u."
This is the story of i1[iss Juhau-
sun's visiuu. She told it iu a plaiu,
Ina;nral way. and as if slie firmly
!edit -veil that she bore the maik of
Inc, Savior uu her hair. She has,
, all ,sly 11 111 know her, led a spot -
life.
JUST FOR FUN'.
—Willie i4I., an Ayrarirrlfaruler,
wee, somewhat rritiss Ili atten<tit•g
divine service, and hitt parish uiiu
inter, 011 OHO of his pastoral visits,
took occasion to refer to it in rattler
a pointed manner. Willie excused
himself on the sure of ativaucing
yenta, but his spiritual guide w'uuld
not condone the ofleece on that
_round. "That will scarcely do,
William, for I observe you are very
regular in your attendance at market
every Friday." "Oh, ay, sir," re-
plied Willie, "but that's easy ex-
plained. You see, when we gang
tae the coon we can get what we
like, but when we gang tan the kirk
we hae just to tak, what thou Vett
to give us."
--The conductor of the way pees.
enger and freight trait from Wood-
stock, on Monday evening last, had
a very unpleasant experience. Four
tramps boarded the train at 'Wood-
stock determined to get a lift east.
The train hands put •them off once or
twice when the train was stopped at
ststions between there and Ayr,
but each time when the train start-
ed they got on again. When Ayr
was reached the conductor determin-
ed to put them off' finally, and se-
cordingly stationed a brakeman at
each door of the car they were in
and then tt bearded the lion in his
den " by walking in alnoltget then)
with his revolver and telling them
to get off and stay off or he shot,
and 1ie wasn't particul it as to which
course• they decided on, However,
they got ,•fl' : 1 • train was
troubled no more.
A BIG STRIKE.
A big strike was make when Powell
& Davie issued their Extract of arsap-
arilla and Burdock. It has met with
great success, and it must, for: it is the
most powerful blood purifier in the mar-
ket. It is used withthe greatest success,
in all diseases arising from a debrlitrted
conditon of the system, and everyone
needs, and should use a bottle or two at
this season of tie year, of Puwell's Ex-
tract of Sarsaparilla and Burdock. Bear
in mind one 50e. bottle contains more
solid medicine than most dollar so-called
Sarsaparilla and bitters. Also remember
that it is sold in Clinton by all druggists,
price 50c. a bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists and medicine dealers everywhere.
443#ly
•
—The last sensation in high
quarters is the betrothal of Priteress
Louise Victoria Alexandra Degu,ar
of Wales, the eldest dance,ter of the
Prince and Princess of \Vales, t,)
Earl Fife. The Queen frrn1n11'
gave cement to the 1)01011,
MALARIAL FEVER AND CHILLS
are beat broken up and prevented by
using Milburu'e Aromatic Quinine
Wine.
—Mr. Justice McGuire; of the
Supreme Court of the Northwest
Territories, le in Ottawa. He
stated that the Northwest country
is looking well and that the crops
will he heavy. Speaking of the
administration of jnstice,he said that
the offences committed were few
and 'chiefly of a trivial character,
The Indians were well behaved and
give little trouble. The Half-breetla
he found a well-disposed people,
open to excitement but naturally
quiet. They have now no leader,
Gabriel Dumont not being rtigertled
as one.
DESTROY TIIE WORMS or they
may destroy the children. Free-
man's Worm Powders destroy and
expell all kinds ofworms. -
—A gentleman in broadcloth
with a hieh hat and Roman collar
did not act in a very gentlemanly
way at 13unaventure station, Aion-
treat, and was found to be very
much intoxicated. Ile was taken
to the police station, where papers
were found on him, one purporting
to be a traveling card from the
Roman Catholic , archbishop of
Philadelphia to one of hie priests.
The "reverend gentleman" was given
a bed in the station and when he
was sobered up he was dispatched
home at his own request. He was
tired of Canada, he said.
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
To THE EDITOR:—
Please inform your readers that I
have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By ite timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured, I shall -be
glad to send two bottles of my re-
medy FOSE to any of your readers
who have consumption if they will
send me their Express and P. 0. ad-
dress,
Respectfully, Dn. T. A. SLOCUM,
164 West Adelaide st., Toronto, Ont
,.0
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, 15tirutl linen practice,
having had placed lei his bands by. an
East India missionary y the formula of a
simple vegetable reulcily frir the speedy
and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma am' all
throat and Lung aitvetiousl ul,u a positive
and latlieal etre for Net volts Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, alter having test-
ed its wonderful ctuntive powers in thous-
ands of cases, has telt it his ,duty to Make
it known to his sutr:ring fellows. Actua-
ted by this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering. I will send tree of
charge, to all who desire it, tide recipe, in
I:erutaii, Wrench or English, with full
dircrtione for preparing and using. Sent
1) u(ltd by a,idressing with stlrnp, naming
this pal•r. W. A. Nov':., 1 IS P51555'3
Block, Rorhesieo N. Y. 507 cow.
—Seventy lisp eat t quake shocks
have been felt at Sosenetll,', Gee,
within the pas! t wo weeks. Some
of thein have been set, rt.
AN OLD '['IME FAVORITE.
THE season of green fruits and
summer drinks is the itime when
the worst forms of cholera morbus
and bowel complaints prevail. As a
safeguard, Dr. Fowler's Extract of
!Wild Strawberry should be kept at
hand. Per 30 years it has been the
most reliable remedy.
—The voting on the repeal of the
Scott Act inDrunnnoud, Quebec, last
week, resulted in the Act being
maintained by 158
NATIONAL PILLS a re sugar coat-
ed, mild hut thorough, and aro the
best Stoinacb and Liver Pills in use.
—
vv. J. Young, M. D., formerly
of \Vltlgltain, has "struck it rich" iu
British Columbia, having received
the appointment. of Surgeon to the
Union mice nt Comex, Vancouver
Island, B. C.
THE ANCIENT CA PITAL.
QUEBEC. 1 have been troubled
with indigestion for the past two
years and have tried many medicines
without avail. I tried Burdock
Blood Bitters and can say there is
nothing equal to it. Thomas O'Brien.
B.B.B. cures dyspepsia, biliougness
and constipation.
� re o1
Ar)yens TO AfnTlretaa,A y t-, dis-
urbed at night and broken of your rest
.b a sick child suffering and crying with
pain of. Cutting 'Teeth? If so send at
once and get a bottle of 'Mrs Winslow's
'Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething.
Its value is incalculable. It will relieve
the poor Ride sufferer immediately. De-
pend upon it, mothers; there is no mis-
take about it. It cures Dysentery and
Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the
Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone anti energy to the whole system.
"Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for.
children teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the oldest
and best female physicians and -purses in
the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price
25c. a bottle. lie sure and tisk fur "Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no
other kind.
—For winning $ 1,°0C one a
'Methodist minister in 0 game of
faro, George B. Doan, the "light -
t ing calculator" was on Monday at
New York convicted of grated tate
ceny in the first degree.
A BURN 0R CUT will heal quickly
and leave less scar it Victoria Car-
bolic Salve is applied at once.
—Rev. 1.. T, 111011), Deputy
11n -y i' 5Li•r of Kinestee, 11a., been
foutd In have nlir•t<apprnprisled
d', of savings bank (leposits.
Wendell guilty and w'ac senfl'nced
to five years in the penitentiary,
.1 11 tblD FACT
TiIREE years ago 1 hadhiver coon
plaint and indigestion. Nothing
did me any good until I tried Bur-
dock l3Iood Bitters, three bottles of
which cured me. 1 shall use B.B.B.
as my medicine. John Floyd, Barns-
ville, N. B. B. B, B. regulates the
liver.
QTRAIHP:NYFNSTOCK ertni ADVtoETnR'a
jf t...l Tina
News Raman ar low rate.. The law
snakes it" compulsory to advertise stray stock
If you want un) kind of advertising Yves will not
do better than canon 'etvs•ttoocord.
THIS YEAR'S
H
CUT and PLUG
SMOKING TOBACCO.
FINER THAN EVER.
SEE
az 13_
-IN nhig1Nz,51 ON -
EACH PLUG and PACKAGE.
517-y
Totrirelf
'tj�i r rfG tl*lit! ,
g t
lV. o
MEDICAL,LAKE REMEDIES
Pmt
500'4_040.o yo aNE e c �r �
TRY NATURES R,EMEDY
PURE -PEERLESS -POTENT
$OLD BY A'CL:Dtti.ICG -r S.
TO T(MO/HEAITT/10, ION8ON, ONr
• •1
House
Painting,
CoD
Glazing and Graining, 2
Plain : and : Decorative
Paper
Hanging
KALSOMINING
and FRESCOING.
Shop next Kennedy's Hotel,
Albert Street,
CLINTON, - ONTARIO.
CHARLES T. SPOONER
P' TT IR, mei°'Tr22TT ,=_
NEW STOCK ! NEW STORE !
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY, Dealer in Furniture.
Call at the New Store and see the stock of
Bedroom and Parlor Sets, Lounges, Sideboards, Chairs, Springs,
Mattresses, etc., and general Household Furniture. The whole Stock is from the very
best manufacturers. Picture Frames and Mouldings of every description.
JOS. CIIIDLEY, one door Nest of Dieksou s Book Store.
SOB PRINTING
0)rxe " urn frw-ot'iI,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED )A
Leading:: Collsorvativo :: Fapor
%
OF THE COUNTY, H AS:ONE OF THE
Best Equipped Job Rooms
- - - + - _ - - + -1-
IN
IN \VES'1ERN ONTARIO.
0
The FIriBst -Job Feinting
ENECUT'l;T) 0\ 'I'IrE SHORTEST NOTICE.
would do well to call 011 1'ii N E\VS Recoup before placing their
orders for
Route Bills, Pedigrees,
Folders, Cards, &c.
COLORED PRINTING!
EQUAL (IN MANY teASEti SUPERIOR) TO CITY WORK.
U
BILL HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
LETTER HEADS.
0
Tfte Double Circulation
Talks to TtNusagds.
0
Advortise' in The NowsReeord
THE ONLY PAPER WITIi
A DOUBLE CIRCULATION
IN THEICOUNTYLOF HURON,