The Huron News-Record, 1889-09-25, Page 3"" 4 ▪ ' „�
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VMS' NEW PRIZE STORY
is plteutttdwioeddiaapotmis then. tossed nided
forgotten. Butladies
who read of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. read it
again, for they discover in it something to
mromffunctfeonalderoangements or from any
of the painful disorders or weaknesses pe -
Culler to their sex. Periodical pains, in-
ternal al
inflammation and ulceration,
sh p and. kindred ailments readilloueor-
yield to
Its wonderful curative and healing powers.
It, is the only medicine for women, sold by
,druggists, under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case, or money will
be printed on the This
ttttt bottle -wrappers, pers, and faitharantee has -
fully carried out for many years.
Copyright. Dia, by WORLD'e DIS. MoD. Ass'17,
' 1NOVTOs
U1eeeC rraie
a pwetyveg..
e\FX
ti $ermicu.
'Unequaled at a Luer Pi11. Smallest.
ebeape•t. ,eseleet to take. Oise Pellet a
,Dose, Does not gripe.Cures !Sick Head*
ache, Hiltons Hedaehe, ConUHppet.
tion, indigestion, Bilious Attaelte,
and all derangementa of the stomach and
bowels. Put up in glass vials, hermetically
sealed. Always fresh and reliable. Gently
laxative or an active cathartic, according
to size of dose. 26 cents, by druggists.
▪ The Huron News -Record
81.50 a Year—$1.25 In Advance.
tZT The maty does not do jaatibe to his bnalness
ho spends lea in advertiaaip than he dopa
.rent.—A. T. Srewear," the Io,ll,anaire merchant
'of New Yo,•k,
Wednesday, Sept. 52t11, 1889
11ALDIMAND.
bir*Y They don't seen, to Mint
hay' ing tones of wirsratittleah
fr�l4R !tn',� d quilt ;sIth.0 'lgem to
took at iel fibs, fe+ttbe T4 are
elion ' 71At $hese o, tkhe V `a, p •
i1}
Oe" 104 r d rga911'4''-iPtallOf.,/,,let
b
Oh; that'l3 fast Ilia' beak', i se
-they ran•
.aiounn A 1iO11E OItAb011rrS .AI •.
outgum of hard gueven ,then '+the
or"pginal; and it is s warranted p'dt •to
fade Soaiottnies' ;they:,° will whke
diftSe store beaks tout of the'clkw of
a lame bid.'Of egursg,°t7l`,eyt dbn t
attempt to put a tongue,nside tJe
beak, or to construct its ;poi aa: to
Vert and Out at stated" inter ass.
Lok nu tine of •your wife a'old: pas
the fl er er la 's
nets anddissect y , p
R
you'll find that the heiid is about us
woody as even some, .af our city
officials.?' yessometitt(es the whole
head isctually made of wood,
,eov+red over with feathers. The
ayte;.,of Worse; are glass.
"They make
,,'FINELY COLORED BIRD
Mit of the English •eparrQW. Put
his little skin into a dyeing bath,
you know, and you'd think he carte
from the tropia ' Ile seems !eau
ofiansive.perched on a hat than in
any ,onther •condition. Of course
the trade in ibirde is wcakeniitg-
People •knew, you see, that the
bright. pieceiof ribbon wasn't killed
etipeeiall j' `to 'adorn their hats.
Tney are,l!ighti too."
SERMON BY THE REV.
CANON CURRAN IN
HAMILTON. •
And that from a child thou must
know the holy scriptures, which are
able to make thee wise unto salva-
tion through faith, which is in Jesus
Christ.—I. Timothy, iii., 15.
After paying a very high tribute
to. the Canadian system of public
schools, he proceeded : I cannot
deem it out of place to speak to you
as a part of our Dominion on con
tain points in connection with our
system of education which demand
serious consideration, and these
thoughts are a sequence to the
morning sermon, and the first is ;—
That we are, as Protestants and as
such holders of the land, doing our.
selves and above all our children in
the future a previous harm in per•
minting and allowing the existence
of separate schools. I do not think
we sufficiently look into this ques-
tion. But this I do know, that our
intelligent neighbors, the Ameri-
cans, have recently, in some of their
meetings, as to the management
and governance of their schools
brought prominently forward the
position of our country in respect to
the same as a warning not to have
ought but one common system
amongst ourselves ; and I will now
'Me election trial in HaJiutaud
Bras Hhowll that the Grit party
practionl a large amount of bribery
in that eoustituency during the
recent contest. An attempt was
muds to conceal this fact by des-
-troyiug the records of their caucuses.
But they only partially sdcceeded in
covering up the crooked work that
had been carried on.
A disingenuous effort is wade by
the Grit press to conviuee the elec
torn that Dr. Montagne was
unseated 'on a previous occasion for
-corrupt practices. •Such is not the
case. The worthy doctor lost his
seat iu a•diffh•rent way altogether.
It was not -shown' iu his case that
there had been ten dollar bills
forced upou the electors by his
agents, nor had the polling booths
been turned into grog shops. His
record was above a connection with
suck agencies. Ho was unseated it
in true, but only by the Supreme
Court on a mete technicality. It
will he remembered that in one of
the polling sob -divisions a young
man v'as sir: ' :I i the' voters'
list" es a landholder's sold; after
the registration Itis father died and
he became the sole proprietor of
the property—a circumstance which
to the ordinary mind would seem
to strengthen his right to vote.
At the Hubr,equent election he
voted for Dr. Montague, - his
name still appearing on the
list, - which by the way, had
not been revised in the meantime,
as a landholder's eon. For this and,
for this alone, the doctor was un•
seated.
At Colter's trial, however, the
whole aspect of affairs is changed.
The president of the Reform Assn.
ciation and other acknowledged
leaders of the party took the stand,
and with the greatest complacency
imaginable deliberately swore that
they had destroyed every record of
their party's organization, and, of
course, knew nothing but what, as
the judge put it, " reposed in frail
memory." They had calculated
that well filled money bags and free
beer and lying telegrams would se-
cure a glorious " Reform " victory.
They succeeded, but their ill gotten
glory was of short duration. Colter
has been unseated. The court has
laid bare their nefarious schemes,
and, to day, they stand branded be-
fore the world as political corrup.
tionists of the most contemptible
. species.—Guelph Herald,
4 4t"if+• 7`;!l: ha 443.00BIS.fl3 T1:
BOAS •
In VOgatcto Sunday might ]Gist%..
Oopgregs'
Mr. (F dyept or 3eUiel
,tonal chyl'+cir, bleached ,f,o 'young
,sten. His cloeipq words were;
"Christ will -lake true and real
men of you• men loyal to God loyal
to man, loyal tit home, 'loyal to
country We need t,ttoh in ON day
of polished. deception, Atter our
para having;. been horrified by the
startling disclosures of the poet new
days, it is high time for us to arise
'We are astounded that in our very
midst the seeds of discord and dis-
loyalty to the country are being
sown. The so-called infallible or-
acle, mouthed by none else but the
newly created Archisbishop of
Kingston, hath spoken : 'May God
allow the time to come that Ireland
will be a nation.' Could there he a
more seditious utterance? This
seditious spirit was meant to be stall
'
fed for some time, but though a
crack in the "wall" of Ireland it has
leaked out. Startled we are that
in the very heart of our young na-
tion the serpent of disloyalty to the
Crown is nestled,- and under the
pretence of sowing the word of life
is is sowing the 'seeds of death.
These fiery darts are being hurled
both thick and fast. What shall
we :do? Take up arras? No ; but
take tip the sword of the spirit and
the shield of faith. BeGodlike young
men, filled and clothed With Christ.
Girt in his omnipotent love, be a
wall of salvation for home, for
country, for mankind. Quench
those fiery darts in the ocean of
love. Crush the head of the ser-
pent by the heel of love. Arise,
young man, for God, for home, for
country.
ARTIFICIAL BIRDS.
RFMOVE'D
REMOVED
One .J)Qor. North of Young'$ Backers, Albert Street-
Our stock of Groceries and ;Provisions for spring and summer are very 'complete, and
will be feund Fresh anti unifiable, embracing every line of Goods to be found 'In a First -
Chao Groeery- We aim to give the Best Possible Goods at the Lowest Possible Price,
and to economical buyers.We offer many advantages. PRODUCE TAKEN.
CANTELON BRCS., Wholesale ,& Retail Grocers, Clinton..
GLOVES OF HUMAN SKIN.
"Gloves which are sold as kid,are
often made 'of human skin," said
Dr. Mark L. Naradys, the Greek
physician, yesterday. "The skin
on the breast," continued the physi-
cian, "is soft and pliable, and may
be used in the making of gloves.
When people buy glovett they never
stop to question about the material
of which they are made,. The
shopkeeper himself may be in ignor-
ance, and the purchaser has no
means of ascertaining whether the
material is human skin or not.
The fact is, the tanning of human
akin is extensively carried on in
France and Switzerland. The pro-
duct is manufactured into gloves,
and these are imported into this
country., Thus you see, a person
may be wearing a part of a distant
relative's body and not know, it."
Then the doctor drew t'rom, a
drawer, a. brand new pair of black
gloves. "There," he said, "is a fine
article made from the skin of a child.
giye you the exact words of Joseph As the hide of a kid compares with
Cook, one of Boston's most eloquent
men upon the subject. He says :—
"Ontario has separate schools, and
she maintains them all by public
taxes. That, is very true, and so
much the worse for Ontario. Do
you know what the conditions of
the separate school act in Ontario
are? Five Roman Catholics' can
petition for a separate school and
then all Roman Catholics within
three miles of the center of which
that petition is presented must send
their children to the parochial
school. Taxes are levied - for the
support of it. Protestant teachers
are examined for the public schools
in Ontario ; Roman Catholic broth-
ers and nuns are received air teach-
ers without examination. Protes-
tant schuol books in Ontario are
selected by a board of education.
Roinan Catholic text books are not,
andlcan be packed with treason, as
they sometimes are. The public
schools in Ontario have a scripture
reading book, a most admirably
arranged volume, made up under
the advice of a distinguished com-
mittee, This book has been revised
over and over again, and it suits
Protestants very well. The Roman
Catholics will have nothing to do
with it. In Ontario the public
schools are inspected-; the Roman
Catholic achools are not. There is
a secret ballot for teachers for
public schools under the Australian
system, but the clerical party re-
quires Roman Catholics to vote by
signatures, and so the priests know
exactly how their parishioners stand
and can terrorize them if necessary.
These are the advantages that
Roman Catholics obtain in Ontnrio
under the separate school act." I
have no hesitation in affirming the
so'called teaching of Rome as not
only unscriptural, contrary to the
pure, unadulterated Bible as a
whole, but it is also disloyal. We
then—that is, the majority—the
defenders of the Protestant form of
religion of the land, are actually
permitting seeds of discontent and
possible sedition to be sown amo,nget
us, and we encourage and assist the
doing of this by our money. Why
should the arrogancy of the Romish
priesthood be acknowledged by us
as to give them the liberty not only
to have separate and distinct schools,
but also books peculiarly their own,
from which are carefully eliminated
all historical facts such as those
showing children that our empire
owes its greatness and its prestige
to its being essentially Protestant
and not Romish.
WIIAT TREY CONSIST OF, AND WHY
THE DEMAND Is LESSENiNO.
"How are the birds 1" asked a
Witness reporter of "ono of the
trade," the other day, "and, by the
way, do their littja, tails curl as
beautifully on a wet day as on a dry
one."
"Of course people have to take
care of that," was the answer.
"You know they take out the . tail
generally when a bird is being made
over, and put in a bit of osprey
feather instead ; this is more grace-
ful and Less inclined to drop. Wire
" wadding, feathers and gum are the
tangible qualities of most artificial
tbat of a goat, so of course, does
the skin of •a child compare with
that of an adult, and it is much
sought in France for • glove
purposes."
Our Weekly Round Up
—There
throughout
trad ay.
—English and
menta have signed
slavery compact.
—An explosion
near Oakland, Cal.,
four Chinamen.
—Will B. Webb, acting Secretary
of Montana, has been arrested for
embezzlement.
—The firemen
at Louisville, Ky., on Sunday, were
given a public funeral.
—In M. Ferry's opinion the re-
vision of the constitution of France
will precipitate civil war. -
—Six sailors of a Spanish vessel
stranded on the coast of Morocco
have been sold into slavery.
were slight snowfalls
Germany and A ustr:a
A s sn ^
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IARR11/
YSENTERY
AND ALL. SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS.
Pa., died there Friday afternoon, • •
being thrown into spasms while Indigestion
laughing, during which her artifi-
cial teeth were swallowed. ,
—The French Government's last
report concerting the wheat crop of
France eatimates the yield this year
at 306,515,498 busIlels, as against
270,787, 002 bushels last year.
Italian govern -
a stringent anti -
of dynamite,
Friday, killed
who were. killed
—During a quarrel at Danville,
Ind., on Friday Millard Jones, a
druggist, of Clayton, fatally stabbed
Rev. Mr. Smith of the Baptist
Church, of the former town. The
Magistrate dismissed Jones, upon
the ground that his acts were justi
fiablo.
CANDIAN-NEWS ITEMS.
—A distressing accident occurred
yesterday by which a young lad, a
son of Mr. -Thomas Howden, but-
cher, will lose his life. It appears
that a number of boys ,vere amus•
ing themselves with a revolver,
shooting at a mark on Sandy Point
about a mile below the locks about
2.30 yesterday afternoon, when a
dispute arose as to who would have
the next shot. In the scuffle which
followed the revolver was discharg-
ed, and the bullet struck young
Howden at the baso of the nose,
half way between the eyes, and
entered tbe'brain. As soon as
possible the horrified lads carried
the news of the accident to people
living in tho vicinity, and the un-
fortunate youth was removed yo a
house near by, where he now lies.
Medical aid was promptly auto-
moned, but not the slightest hope
is entertained of the lad's recovery.
—Joseph -Jackson, jr., a colored
lad between soi'enteen and eighteen
years of age, of the township of
Maryborough, county of Welling-
ton, was lodged in the county jail
on Tuesday, on a serious charge.
It is alleged that he broke into the
house of John Johnson on tho
night of the 13th of August, and
attempted to commit rape 011 Mrs.
Johnson. The accused was arraign-
ed before R. S. Moore, John
Walker and Jno. Paterson, J. P's.,
at Moorefield, on Monday, and was
committed to jail to await his
trial.
—A sad accident happened last
week near Copenhagen, Malahide
township, Elgin county, whereby
Mrs. Sylvanus Reynolds, wife of a
farmer living in that section was
instantly killed. She was assisting
her husband to draw in soma oats
from a field, and was on top of the
load driving, her husband Walking
a short distance behind the wagon.
The horses suddenly bolted forward
and Mrs. Reynolds either attempted
to jump or fell from the load to the
ground'. Mr, Reynolds was quickly
by her side, but life was extinct,
her back and neck having been
broken by the fall. The deceased
was 45 years old, and leaves three
daughters, one of whom is married,
and one son.
—On Saturday when Mrs. R.
Etchill, the wife of a prominent
hotelkeeper•, of Merriton, returned
from Barnum's circus she was
reproved by her husband for taking•
their little boy to the show. She
was shortly afterwards detected iii
an attempt to drown herself and
child in the canal. On Sunday
afternoon she was taken ill, and
confessed having taken a large
quantity of rough on rats, having
drank it with some tea nearly two
hours previously. Several physi-
cians were summoned, but could do
nothing for the unfortunate woman,
who expired ten hours after taking
the fatal draught. Mrs. Etchill
was an English woman of pre-
possessing appearance, about thirty-
five years of ago, and highly respect-
ed. Being of a nervous disposition
she evidently brooded into a fit of
despondency and under its influence
committed the rash act.
—A strange man and woman
appeared in Windsor Thursday
morning, and shortly afterwards
their dead bodies were found in an
old nursery. The man lead evi-
dently shot his companion dead and
then fired a bullet into his own
brain.
— Mr. Sexton is preparing a four -
days' speech which he will deliver
before the Yarnell Commission.
— Several American Photograph-
ers have carried off diplomas at the
Berlin Jubilee Exhibition of Photo-
graphers.
— The expedition to West Africa
to observe the next total eclipse of
the sun is gradually organizing at
Washington.
—John Slater, a San Francisco
spiritualist medium, was almost
murdered by a man, crazed, by a
spirit manifestation.
—Spokane Falls already has a
disgraceful scandal involving mem-
bers of the Common Council in
several dishonest transactions.
—Hillman's mill, near Ottawa,
and a Targe quantity of lumber,
were burned on Wednesday night,
c'anaing a loss of nearly $200,000.
—Joseph Chamberlain predicts
the continuance of the alliance be-
tween the LiberakUnionists and
Conservatives until the agitation to
separate England and Ireland is
killed.
—George Simmons, a new Jer,
sey farmer, died suddenly. When
Mrs. Simmons was informed of it
her head dropped and five minutes
later she was dead, the doctors say
of heart failure.
—Mrs. / George II. Dunsford,
IS not only a distressing complaint,'of
itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system east
feebled, is the parent ,of innumerable
maladies. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla
is the beat cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
wife of a leading citizen of Reading
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.: —
"Liver complaint and indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly
bad strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that I took seemed to do
any permanent good until I commenced
the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla I could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength im-
proved each day, and after a few
months of faithful attention 'to your
directions, I found myself a well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life."
Ayer's $arsapanlla,
•
PBJP.IIED HT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
TO THE FARMERS.
Study your own interest and go where
you can get
Reliable Harness
I manufacture none but the BEST OF STOCK.
Beware of slwps that sell cheap, as they have
sol to live. Bir' Call and get prices. Orders
- by mail promply attended to
.101-117
HARNESS EMPORIUM, BLYTlt, ONT.
HUMPHREYS'
DR. HUZIP,IREYo' SPECIFICS are eeien tllleally at
carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for mal.;/
yyears in private practice with success,and for over
thirty years used by the people. Every single Spe-
cific 1s a special euro for the disease named.
These Specifies cure without drugging, tpurg-
deereinthe sstem, andthesovereign remediesoftlheWorld
[.IST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICER.
1 Fevers, Congestion, inflammation... 2
2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic,. 2
Crying Colic, or Teething of Infanta 2
Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.... 2
Dysentery, senter Griping Bilious Colic.... 2
yy y1
Cholera re, Vomiting
8 Coughs, Collold Bronchitis
Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. 2
Dgeadaehhee, Sick Headache, Vertigo 2
10 hypacusia, Bilious Stomach 2
11 Snppreseed or Painful Periods'2
1•y Whites, too Profuse Periods '2
13 Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing2
145 ILheumatism,, RheumaticyErysipelas, Eruptionsz
10 Fever and A gue, Chills, Malaria..-
17 Piles, Blind or Bleeding
10 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head
2 Whooping Cough Violent Coughs.
General Deblllty,Pbys1calWcaknees
Kidney Disease
Nervous Debility
�Q30 'Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.1
L Diseases of theUeart,PalpItation 1 0
Sold by DrngesSte, or:sent postpaid on receipt
of price. DR. HU1 PTIOZYB' 1LltOELL. (144ddpages)
richly
eys,IIIn IedicineCo 1 9'FumttonSt.NY
1
BILI. HEADS, NOTE
Heads, •
He..ds,Letter
,
StatStatements,Circular, nTabe
•iness
Cards, Envelopes, Programmes,
etc., etc., griutel In to workman
like manner and at lots rates.
THE NEWS -RECORD Office.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We will at all tunes be pleased to
receive items of news from our 'sub-
scribers. We want a good corres-
pondent in every locality, not already
represented, to send us RELIABLE news.
SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who do not receive their
paper regularly from the carrier or
thrJugh their local post offices will
confer a favor by reporting al this
office at once. Subscriptions mal
commence at any time.
SPECIFICS.
WELLS & ILICHAILDSON CO. Agents,
MONTREAL.
ADVE,RTiSEItS.
Advertisers will please bear in mind -
that all "changes" of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
in not later than MONDAY NOON of.
each week.
CIRCULATTION.
THE NEWS-DECORhas a larger
circulation than any -other paper in
this section, and as an advertising
medium has few equals in Ontario.
Our books are open to those who
mean business.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job Department of this jour-
nal is .one of the best equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of work is guaranteed at very
len prices.
NEWSPAPER LAWS
We call the special attention of Post
nasters and subscribers to the following
synopsis of the newspaper lawn. -
1—A postmaster is required to gip
notice BY LETTER. (returning a paper ddoes
not answer the law) when a subscriber does
not take his paper out of the office, and
State the reason 1•or its not being taken.
Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster
responsible to the publishers for payment.
2—If any person orders his paper dis-
mntinucd, he must pay all arrearPges, 07
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it be taken from
the office or not. There can be no legal
discontinuance until the payment is made.
3—Any person who takes a paper from
the post -office, whether directed to his
name or another, or whether lie has sub-
sciabed or not, is responsible for the pay.
4—If a subscriber orders his paper to la
stopped at a certain time, and the publish
er continues to send, it the subscriber t
bound to pay tor' it if he takes it out of the
post -office. 'Phis proceeds upon the ground
that a man must pay for what ho uses -
Sliir In the Division Court in Goderich
at the November sitting a newspaper piit-
lisher sued for pay of paper. The defend-
ant objected paying on the ground that he
had ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinue it. The Judge held
that that was not a valid defence. Tho
plaintiff, the present proprietor, had no
roti ;e to discontinue and consequently
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant had notified former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any event
defenaut was bound to pay for the time
he had received the paper and until he
had paid all arrears duo for subscription.
—Miss Chambers, housekeeper
for Mr. H. H. O'Reilly, Owen
Sound, while doing some house-
work on Saturday fall from a chair
against,the end of a carpot•sweeper
handle and received injuries which
resulted in her death about two
o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The
deceased was born in the Isle of
Jersey, and intended shortly to pay
a visit to her native home, expect-
ing to spend Christmas there. Mr.
O'Reilly was absent in Stratford
when the fatality occurred.
—The will of the late Win. Good-
erham has been made public. Its
terms are very liberal, the chief
item being $75,000 to the endow -
meet fund of Victoria College and
an additional $125,000 to the trus-
tees of the same institution provid•
ed it moves from Cobourg toToron-
to,..and other amounts to churches,
branch societies, and individuals,
ranging from $30,000 to $500.
—A great rock slide occured in
Quebec !set Thursday evening, an
endrmous mass of rock falling
from near the Citadel and crushing
many houses on Champlain street
below. The number of lives lost is
not yet fully known, as a good many
persons aro still under the ruins.
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