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The Huron News-Record, 1889-09-11, Page 3The only medfelnes sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from their manufacturersthat they will do just what :15 claimed for them --that is, benefit or cure in all cases of diseases for which they are recommended or the money paid for them will be promptly refunded—are Dr. Pierce's world -famed epeclacs manufactured by World's Disppeneary_Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures all diseases arising from a torpid or deranged liver. or from impure blood, as Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Salt -rheum, Totter, Erysipelas, and Scrofulous Sores and Swellings. Consumption, or Lung-serof- ula, is also 'cured by this wonderful rem- edy, if taken in time. Dr: Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the world -famed remedy for all those chronic weaknesses and distressing derangements so common to American women. It le a most potent, invigorating, restorative ton- in, or strength -giver, imparting tone and vigor to the whole system. As a soothing nervine it is unequaled. See guarantee printed on the bottle -wrapper and faith- fully(�carried out for many yeara. Coi.1888, by WORLD'S DrB MER AEON. $500 OFFERED for an incurable ease of ! Catarrh in the Head by the proprietors of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy. By its mild, soothing and heal- ing properties, it cures the worst cases, no matter of how long standing. By drug. gists, 50 cents. The Huron News -Record $.1.50 ,. Year-$1.2fi In Advance. The hath does m•t ,til jo$liee to hix buil newt ho spoons trill in art or, ',sin') than he docn rent -A T. Srsw.tar, Ow wiltionaire merchant of "io York. — T!'ettittetlae. f•ept' 11111. 1889 AS YOU LIKE A. Fear in person. Both thee res euirewents were waived in the Caan of Mary Gottschalk, it rteident of Pennsylvania. She was never in Chicago, and on her affidavit that her husband Hertsleri had dttiwrted her for two years during which time he had lived in Chicago, she wens wanted a divorce. Her attor• uey secured this result by fisting up a forgotten decision by the state supreme court rendered twenty years ago, in which the court held that " in the contemplation of law the residence of the wife follows that of the husband," and "deser- tion for the period of two years by the husband residing in this state, although commenced in a foreign jurisdiction, will enable a wife to obtain a divorce." OLD SAWS RESET. The borrowing remail to the banks; What's fund to you is debt to us. Consolation for disgruntled politi cans. We ni,.y be happy yet. The chiropodiat's exultant ex• claimation was : 'I Came, I saw, 1 torn cured !• It has been remarked that the cream of experience is skimmed from spilt milk . The talk about supplying the United States with foreign eggs is all nonsense. Their fathers cast off the foriegn yolk years ago. --Thi' A Alcohol Congress hes pass, d e tr'solutinii to the t•ffact that the governments of thli world ought -to he tiekea Io place proll ihiti"e duties on elcohul and to exempt tea, coffee, etc., from CU9t01119 dues. Statistics' show that the consump- tion of alcohol doubled in France between 1875 and 1885. _The English Church MA 11 8ayli : —" Familiarity t.ith the emissaries of Rome, hearing of their 'good deeds,' seeing their peculiar' garb, standing on the same platform with. them at temperance meetings and on other occasions, the fa;bion of the day, and recently the talk about Father Damien, have weakened the English detestation of Popery.'. _-William Chandler, of \Vaynes born', Ga., says that he saw a party of twelve into), living at and around old Ringgold, 'go fishing, each one carrying fishing tackle with hint in the shape of a sledge hammer. They would strike the ledges of rock covered ill the Water, and the strong concussion from the heavy blows would stun the fish and enable the fishermen to i ather them in.. —It is queer, though it is a fact, that Ohio has 40,373 white voters enable to write ; Pennsylvania, 65,985 ; New York, 76,746. The men who cannot read their ballots hold the balance of political power in these imported States, The illiterate vote is not, however, to be al wept identified with the parches'. able vote or the unintelligent vote. The States reputed most intelligent often vote as stupidly 58 the less wise. --The white invaders of A merica found the potato, appreciated it and took it to Europe. From tate single sample taken by Sir Walter Raleigh, in 1686, rel the potatoes in the have he descended. Those grown in Amerlea have not been raised from the native plant, but from seed returned from Europe. For two centuries the vegetable has existed absolutely at the will of man, has been modified artificially, and has loot its primitive character to such an extent that botanists are unable ttetell us from what indivi- dual of the family solanaceie it is descended, or whether the individu- al in its native stats continues to exist. 'I'liE I,IT TLE WIFE AT ROIL • The little wife at home,.'John, With ever bo much to do, Stitchee to set and babies to pet And so many thoughts of you ; The beautiful household fairy, Filling your houstl witfl light, Whatever you went to -day, John, Go cheerily home tonight. For though you are worn and weary, You needn't be oroes and curt ; There are .words like darts to gentle hearts, There are looks that wound and hurt ; With the key in the:latch et home, John, Drop the trouble out of sight; To the little wife who is waiting, Go cheerily home to night. MARRIAGE WHILE DRUNK 1S VOID. The reason we get so few re. liable reports from the horse allows is, that that the reporters are liable to be Hippo -critical. Awericaus who 'send children to Germany to be educated, have to eventually send them to Norway for the. Finish. ° If, you are seriously bent on find• ing a model roan, let us recommend• the :patent offico as a field of search. Working both ways.—'It is a poor rule that won't work both ways,' exclaimed the boy, as lie threw the ferule at the school mas- ter's head. ',Take, you've eaten ten biscuits for breakfast,' said Farmer Jones to his'ivoracious hired man. 'All right, Farmer.' was Jake's rejoinder ; you count and I'll eat.' Literary.—A young lady study, ing Frenctll and finding that "belle" meant "fine" told somebody in a letter that we had a great deal of bell•weather lately. . Young lady : "Will this road take me into the village, only lad 1" Juvenile Bumpkin ; Ees, miss, ter wool, if ye toorn round an' goo t'other way .' Good advice.—In walking always turn your toes outward and your thoughts inward. -The former will prevent you from falling into cellars and the latter will preventyou from falling into iniquity. —Judge Boland, of Missouri, handed down a decision of the test case made by the saloon men of the validity of the penalty' clause of the Sunday law. The law is a city measure, and it requires the trial judge to revokes the license of every saloon -keeper convicted of selling liquor on Sunday. A city ordin- ance confers the power to revoke licenses upon such judges. Judge Boland, in bis opinion, bolds that the ordinance, and therefore the law, is unconstitutional, and dis- mimaedl the cases of fifteen saloon men charged with violating the law. The city attorney will take an ap• peal. The decision is regarded with interest, for if it is sustained, it will render the law practically inopera- tive. —It has been the practice of the Chicago courts here to hold tint an applicant for divorce must be a resident of the state and must ape CHILI) WIT. The case of William Cronkrite, the young Wisconsin man who married Flossie Richards, of Mil- waukee, some weeks ago while drunk, came up in the circuit court at this place today, Croukrite ask. ing an annulment of the marriage on the grounds that he was so intoxicated he was not in condition to take upon him the marriage vows. He entered into negotiation with his alleged wife for a quiet settle- ment of the affair, but she would not listen. On July 23, 1889, a suit was commenced to annul the marriage contract, and proofs were heard by Judge .Winslow on Aug. 20. The matter was held over for further testimony until to day when Mr. Gregory, the justice who per- formed the ceremony, Dan Armour, and George P. Har•ringtan, one of the witnesses, were examined. The evidence allowed' clearly that Cronkrite was benignlyldrunk on the morning in question.. After hear• ing all tbe evidence the court reported his findings, which were that at the bene the ceremony was performed Cronkrite was under the influence of liquor to such extent as to., be unaware of the nature and consequences of his act, and that he did not knowingly consent to the marriage ceremony. Tho court further found that ho had not rati- fied the marriage contract or rocog• nized its validity in any way, and, therefore entered judgment annul- ling the marriage. Judge Winslow took occasion to make a fow remarks to the justice who performed the ceremony, which will probably be remembered by him. " Who is whistling in school 1" asked the Teacher. " Me," said the new scholar ; "didn't you know I could whistle 1" Little Ploy iliaeo Bred a nnan in blue "goggles," and rushed into the house saying, " A man's agoing hy, mamma, with blue gobblers on I" Little Lila .Jamison startled her papa directly after grace, one day by taking up her plate and saying; " Papa, won't I soon be old enough to read off the plates just like you 1" " Mamma," said little Harold., .as he stood by the window one day, "There goes Mrs. Smif wif an uul• bersol over hie head and hie rubber gothamer, and it isn't waning. Isn't he a funny woman ? I think she are." " Can you giye an example of a toothless animal of the mammalian. group?" asked a teacher of a small school in the class in zoology. "Yes, sir," said the boy, very promptly. "Indeed ! What is it 1" " My grandma !" One day Amy went with her papa to church, for the fire, time, and was very much pleased with tie music. The choir puzzled her —how they could be so high up without falling off. " Papa," she called out presently, " flee those folks standing on the mantel-piecel" A little girl ate her dinner with so good an appetite that by the time desert was placed on the table she could eat no more. She at silent and sorrowful, looking at the dainties piled on her plate. " Why don't you eat my darling 1" asked her mother. " 0 mamma cried the child, " because only my oyes are hungry !" —Senator John Macdonald, of Toronto, has returned from the North-West. Ile says :—" I have been travelling with my daughter as far as Alaska. In my humble opin- ion, the great journey of the future will be up in the Mackenzie Basin. I am persuaded that a little ex- penditure in that section would open it up to thousands of people from the United States and other points,who would journey through it. It would make our country known and wonld greatly benefit Winni• p" ebn. THE WHOLE DUTY OF A WIFE. REMOVED ! -; REMOVED ! One Door North 4y Young's ]3akerg, Albert Street Our stock of Groceries and Provisions for spring and summer are very complete, and will be found Frosts and Reliable, embraciug every line of Goods to be found in a First - Class Grocery. We ai,u to give the Best Passible Goods at the Lowest Possible Price, and to economical buyers we offer many advantages. PRODUCE TAKEN. CANTELQN EROS., Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton, `ez p .-rte z � e I a i.LQ $ ICI) mc/ay',li C:3 O't a � = a >, We 0 • The Bombay aaai'dia z calls at- tention to an extraordinary book which is : being d,istributod broad- cast as a prize -book in the Govern- ment girls' schools in the Bombay Presidency-. The following quota- tions aro giVen as specimens of the toabllp'ngs set; forth in the book ', It the husband of a virtuous woman be ugly, of a good or bad disposition, diseased, fiendish, irac- ible, a drunkard, old, stupid, dumb, bltnd, deaf, hot-tempered or poor, extremely covetous, a slanderer, cowardly, perfiidious and •iminoral, nevertheless elle ought to worship hint as God with mind, speech and person. The wife who gives an angry answer to her husband will become a village pariah dog; she will also become a female jackal and live in the uninhabited desert, Tho woman who eats sweetmeats without sharing them with lies hus- band will become a hen -owl, living in a hollow tree. The woman who walks alone without her husband will become a fi.1th•eating village sow. The woman .who speaks dis- respectfully to her husband will be dumb in the next incarnation. The woman who hates her husband' relations will become from birth to birth a muskrat living in filth, She who is always jealous of her husband's concubiue will be child- less in the next incarnation." To illustrate the blessed results of a wife's subserviency a story is told of the great reward that came to the wife of an 1U -tempered, dis- eased and wicked Brahmin, who served her husband with a slavish obedience, autl even wont the length of:carrying him on her own shoulders to visit his mistress. The British Government in India, says the 1Vonl'tn's Journal of Boston, has bound itself not to interfere with the religion of the natives, but it certainly ought not to incul- cate in Government schools the worst doctrines of heathenism. Coughin T8 Nature's effort to expel foreign sub. stances from the bronchial passages. Frequently, this causes inflammation and the need of an anodyne. No other ezpeetorant or anodyne is equal to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It assists Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays Irritation, induces repose, and is the most popular of all cough cures. - "Of the many preparations before the public for the cure of colds, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there is none, within the range'of my experi- ence, so reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral.• For years, I Was subject to colds, followed by terrible coughs. About four years aro, when so afflicted, I was ad- vised to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and to lay all other remedies aside. I did so, and within a week was well of my cold and cough. Since then I have always kept this preparation in the house, and feel comparatively secure." —Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss. "A few years ago i took a severe cold which affected my lungs. I had a ter- rible cough, and passed night after night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which relieve'i't my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength. By the con- tinual use of the Pectoral, a permanent cure was effected."—Horace Fairbrother, Rockingham, Vt. -=Twelve-year-old Maggie Hop - kirk, of Toronto,had an almost mira- culous escape from 'death last evening. Her father, Mr. Thomas Hopkirk, and Mr. James E. Knox, were practising shooting at a target in the back yard. The rifle was a small Flobet't, 22 calibre, and cap - cartridges were being need. The target was placed directly in a line with the walk which runs dow on the north side of the house, nn the place of firing was from the side door, which opene upon this walk. The bullet from Mr. Knox's rifle struck the girl in the cheek, plough- ing its way through the flesh, and then continuing on its course, struck the target within an inch of the centro. Tho wound, is not, dangerous. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPA1lED RY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. R 'LA IUS 1 We tall the special attbntio of Peat nesters and subscribers to the following synopsis of the newspaper laws :- 1—A postmaster is required to give notice BY Leaven (returning a paper does aet answer the law) when a subscriber does not take his paper out of the office, and state the reason for its not being taken. Any neglect to do so makes tbe postmaster responsible to the publishers for paym%nt. 2—If any person orders his paper dis- continued, he must pay all arrearagos, 01 the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect tin whole amount, whether it be taken tl•on the office or not. There can be no legar discontinuance until the payment is made, 3—Any person who takes a paper from the post -office, whether directed to hie name or another, or whether lie has sub. scathed or not, is responsible for the pay. —Hon William Macdougall says the reference of the Jesuit Estates Bill to the law officers of the Crown was a. mean tivaaion of duty. —W. Johnston. aged 23, of Denver,] Col., accused, Jennie Schrock'ofifiirtinti. In t4e heat of the quarrel he shot her through the head. ' —A baseball umpire was killed at Darlington, S. •C. The fatal blow was struck by 0 player only 17 years old, with a bat. The as-, sailant has beau arrested. Ho is a 9011 Of gongressrllitn Dargon. —Mr John Kelly, proprietor of the mammoth found iu Amaranth township, has returned front the place bringing with him a tooth weighing a little over sixteen and a half pounds. Ile is still proceeding with the search. —It is complained that the band of "A" B.tttory, •Kingston, in uni- form were refused the Orangemen on the 12th July by the Govern- ment, but they were allowed to walk in the Irish Catholic Benev- olent Union parade the other day. —Two young men, Abraham Likes and John Springs, fought a duel on Monday at ItIalad City, Idaho. They went to Clark's Flat Spring and became partners in a ranch. In a short time they fell in love with Jennie Fronts. Unable to settle the matter amicably they resorted to six-shooters. At the word liar fired. Springs' bullet atrikinkes in the left arm and Likes bring wide of the mark. Likes demanded another shot. This time both man fell to the ground. Springs was shot through the head and killed. Likes re- ceived a bullet in the left breast, just above the heart, and died in five minutes. Both were buried in the ravine by the ranchers., Miss Frants is nearly crazed by the affair, and it is feared she will end her own lifo. - —A Winnipeg special says :—In most districts threshing has com- menced. New 'wheat has been marketed at severer points and is splendid sample. In Morden dis- trict, where the crop suffered most from want of rain in June, it is now estimated the yield will be 25 hnehels to the,acre. At Portage 1 Prairie 28 bushels per acre is careful estimate. One farmer at the latter place from 11 bushels o wheat sown threshed 235 bushels and many fields will yield from 40 to 50 bushels per Acre. Sample show that this season's grain is by far the best ever raised in Mani- toba, the kernel being very plum an l tho color bright. It is now pretty certain that estimates of over a month will bo fully realized, viz. that the wheat crop in Manitoba NEWSPAPE 4 -If a subscriber orders his paper to b, stoppers at a certain time, and the publish- er continues to send, it the subscriber 'bound to pay for it if lie takes it out of th post -office. This proceeds upon thegrouni that a man must pay for what ho uses P Carlo 1» do Division Court in Gotlericl at the November sitting a newspaper put lisher sued for pay of paper. The defend ant objected paying on the"ground that h had ordered a former proprietor of th paper to discontinue it. The Judge belt that that was not a valid defence. Th. plaintiff, the present proprietor, had n noti;e to discontinue and consequent]; could collect, although it was hot denies that defendant had notified former pro prietor to discontinue. In any even defenat,t was bound to pay for the the he had received the paper and until 11 had paid all arrears duo for subsc•i subscription. and Assinaboia together will - b 12,000,000 bushels. —On a recent trip of one of tit Mackinaw and Sault steamers th Rev. Father Kavanagh, S. J., o Montreal, being the only clergynta on board was asked by the passen gets, about 70 in number, and ex elusively Protestants, to conduc divine service on Sunday. 11 complied and preached a thorough ly evangelical and much appreciat ed gospel sermou, for which he re eeived the thanks of the audienc conveyed by formal resolution. A singular accident is reports as having occurred in the County -o Laval, Quebec, The report whit comes from St. Martin, is to the effect that as Philoas Plouffo, stonecutter of 13ord a Ploutie, wa driving home from church with hi wife last Sunday, his horse ran awn a and a spark fell out of Ploaff pipe, seting fire to his wife's dreg Before to could stop his horse hi wife was so badly burnt on he legs and body that her recovery i s aired of. drank Havens, aged thirty eight, dropped dead atCouncil Bluff Iowa. A post-mortem examinatio disclosed an abnormal arrangeme of the vital organs. The heart w on the right side. A coagul amounting to about two quarts blood surrounded his heart. Th liver was on the left side of th abdomen and the stomach on tli right. The lunge were only on third of the regular size, and wer pressed upward. How the ma could have lived any length time after birth seems a mystery t the surgeon. —A special from Somerset, Ky states that news has reached the of a brutal outrage committed upo the 12 year•old daughter of Wu Oates, a prominent and wealth farmer, as follows : Mr. Oat has two young daughters, aged r apectively 12 and 14 years. M a and Mrs. Oates left home on bus nese and left two young girls • charge of the house. Mr. Oat bad in his employ a negro boy about grown. Knowing the older people a were away, he entered, and, after a locking the door upon the two young girls, assaulted the youngest. f The other girl escaped from the room, and going to a neighbor's house gave the alarm. A posse was Samples immediately organized, and started in pursuit of the negro. He was caught in the woods and tied to a p stake. A rail pen was then built v around him. Coal oil was poured . over him and . upon the rails A match applied and the negro burn. ed to death. pa. HAL., ....i' Srxwieti ere seteutillcallyane carefully prepared proscriptions ; used for maw yyea�r'slaprivatepractice w thsuccess,andforover Wm" year4.uaed by tiielleople .&very. swat, Spe, ciao is a speelal, cure for the disease named gorrdup ouarfpA Irouclug hastern,'and e feet And deed tho eoverman renodiesoflheWorId. Nor Fever , C., Nog •.,:.InIIa ii. ,,.. i Fevotr, Co orm ` Wotr uia. Worm ccryln Colts ' Diarrhea, L soato yy+ fi DCgerta 1liorbus,'vomlirng 7 (:oaaha. Cold 14 Neuralgia, y g�jea.duc os. 1e. 1)ypypresser i` VYiuftea. too 1 eonsp, Cough, wl ! ttIt fthonim, For:i A'BuC,Chrim]]s,1'IuialIa, ;511=11111nd - �, o tarrh, Influeusa, $ booptnn P e I re.) nabillty,PbyelealWeaknes5 ey Dieease e • us Debility , lary Weakness, ` -i ser iesrgftheneart,PalpItatlonIl n 1 nt as of In ewers. It r. Wurniatlen . Fevers worm Cello . orTeetbingoflnfanta of Children or Adults.,.: ortping BntouaCclte, Bronchitis Toothache Faceache alckileadaohe, Vertigo bilioyu Stomach P Painful ode clods Dialcuit Brcathin Eryalpelas, Eru Moue or nleedlig ColiilathoHead (:oagh Vt.kittCoughs. 1 Westin Bed. - ` + . 0 a br.. avtt bound in 11101pltrei'tl' or (lent ostpatd on recelp$ , vs' MANUAL, (144 pages) and gold, mailed tree. . ncCo.109FultonKai Ir. ,P E •I;,'. I es ■ . VEL.I¢ .0i:EICHAED ON CO. Agents, f � , , '''‘V ,- Ctdem rj r i $ e0„e46,pI like TIIEi 41) i"- NOW.* e..ds, l e er nsadu13Tage, eEsvelCpuglnms tie Inli n, mariner and ar• or► tlEW8.ItK00. 0fllee' _,.. TO TM . Study your Reliable I manufacture Beware:of shops got to live. Ire by mail TON HARNESS EMPORIUM, own Interest indigo %here you can get '• Harnesss none but toe Baer or Srova. that ,cell cheap, as they aye Call and get prices., they promply attended to' ..r. Q,i?Sc-3tT a1z. BLY TII. ONT. receive scribers. pondent represented, paper thi•)ugh confer • office conlnlettee i-that . to t in e each, BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE. We will at items IVe in every SUBSCRIBERS. Patrons regularly their a favor at once. at ADVERTISERS. Advertisers alt "changes" ensure insertion, not later week •• :.ii•c11tCULATION. Tnia. NEWS section, medlar,) has Our Imam mean business. .JOB The Job is one Western Ontario, r f wary' )irises. ANNOUNCEMENT. • to sub- their or will This may DI bid of in who jour - in very all times be pleased of news from our twilit. a good corres- locality, not already to Send us nELIABLE news. who do not receive from the carrier local post offices by reporting at Subscriptions any time. will please bear in of advertisements, should be handed titan 'MONDAY NOON • � -RECORD has a dcyrger than any other paper and as (L)1 advertising fete -equals in Ontario. etre open to those 3 circulotihn this e f t o nal, . class . lona a PRINTING. Department of this of the best equipped and a superior is (Juaranteed at d Y s s s, a e e e n o erfl-IARUH�A n Y y es e- le i. COQl 'OHEan rg JiI11L'J1 a m ,0,... �om_mAy,r;m�' iiiiElla Jfila11 iogm2Vae,no«dS .1v0-i'ia°,za 1. Q Al b 44 .3 mtI A A4,104eGo°a°. Al°do� o to DR. FOWLERS .EXT: OF • ' -WI LD e TRAWBERRY! CURES - H[OLrERA holera Mprbus O Lr i C'esiP RAMPS SUMMER COMPLAINTS OF THE BOWELS AND RELIABLE FOR OR ADULTS. eo ' • LJYSEMTERY AND ALL AND FLUXES iT IS SAFE CHILDREN cv ,V � V Q, (n H a trtj o . O N d 4,5-,,4 d oo " tn u, 44 gag ©sok �► ts+ aJ o 74a. � S