The Huron News-Record, 1889-12-11, Page 9•
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absent. if there is schism in the
O system. at war with the teachinge of
N s u m PT 1011,
or it by making fur itself' a
IN its first stages, can !be successfully
checked by the prompt use of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later
periods of that disease, the cough is
wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
"4 have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
with the best effect in 'my practice.
This .wonderful preparation once saved
my life. I had a constant cough, night
awetats, was greatly reduced 1n flesh,
and given up by my physician. One
bottle and a half of the Pectoral cured
me:' -.4•. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton,
' Tennegsee.
"Several years ago I was severely 11.1.
The doctors said I was in cousumption,
and that they could do nothing for me,
but advised me as a last resort, to try
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After•taking
this medicine two or three months I
was cured, and my health remains good
to the present day." -James Birohard,
Darien, Conn.
"Several years ago, on a passage home
from California, by water, I contracted
so severe a cold that for some days I
was confined to my state -room, and a
physician on board considered' my life
in danger. Happening to have a bottle.
of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it
freely, and my lungs were soon restored
to 'a healthy condition. Since than I
have invariably recommended this prep-
aration.", -J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va.
Ayer'sPectoralCheri'y
PR$PAa5D BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
11o1.1 by all Druggists. Price V;.ixbottlen,$L
The fl uron News -Record
81.60 a Year -31.26 n Advance.
4§t' The Alta,, thea not dn•jus'tic' to his.buninesa
who upe„dn less i,. adverlininu than 1,c dues in
rent. -A. I'. Srewxar, the millionaire merchant
of ,yew York.
t!'cdnestlay. Dee. 11th 11S>`ia
A JILTED (;ROOM,
Some mouths ago it young man,
the son of a well -to du farmer, in
the county of Oxford, uear Salford
became enamoured of the charms of
a vivacious lied nut altogether un-
attractive young lady in his neigh'
boyhood and began paying her at.
tentious, She reciprocated his at-
tentions and the young elan grew
very affectionate. He courted her
hard- He courted (ler in dead earn-
est. Ile surmounted all the obs
tacles with which the course of true
love is frequently ruffled, and the
result was that he at last succeeded
in eliciting the promise that she
would he his very own fotever.
The young man made the necessary
arrangements, procured a wedding
outfit, which included the necessary
papers and doubtless the hymeneal
circlet. Last Wednesday was the
day uu which the happy event was
to have taken place, but "the hest
laid sclieules of mice sue wen gang
aft al;lee," and the hopes and
dreams of the lovelorn swain „were
destined to remain just simply hopes
and dreams. There appears to have
been another suitor for the heart
and hand of the fair but fickle'
miuded maiden, and he, hearing of
the state of affairs, mounted a horse
and was soon by the side. of his
adored imploring her to change her
mind and take him instead ; and
alas ! the rarity of constancy, even
among the gentler sex, she did
change her mind, and, bidding adieu
to her quiet and cosy surroundings,
she sallied forth in the darkness of
Monday night, accompanied by
suitor No. 2. The pair returned a
few days later as smiling husband
and wife. Of course suitor No, 1 is
in a very unhappy mood, and, like
all rejected (lovers, cannot under-
stand why ho was left iu this fash-
ion. To add to his mortification, he
has a marriage license for which he
has no use, and never will have,
unless he strikes another "mash,"
and This is not likely, as he seems
to be thoroughly sick of the whole
business.
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TIIE MAHTIX L,L'TIIEIt CLUB.
In the Sherman Ifouse parlors,
last Friday night, the Rev. 1)r. Sev-
oringhaus read an interesting paper
before the Martin Luther Society,
conllioerd of the. English, German,
and Scandinavian Lutheran minis
to of Chicago. The following is
a brief synopsis :
\Vo aro friends, fellow religion-
ists, and admirers of the great re-
former. The name Lutheran, given
in derision, has now become the
honorable designation of trillions of
Christians. As Luther was the first
great leader of organized resistance
t0 Ilotnaliiiin, and prominent in
the revival of evangelical faith,
hope and charity, which- followed
the introduction of liberty of
thought and an open Bible, it is
proper that his name anti inldienre
and work be perpetuated a i l kept
in everlasting ra:tnomhrantm',
do this effectively we Di-
st the great doctrine of
by faith, :t t'1,'4ht in
ti1tures and revived
linent in the preach -
of llart.itt Ludor
the Aug-Lingcou-
iholieal writings,
largely to the ro-
iherty enjoyed by
;do of il:!, 'tr;r and
\Vhile ever in favor of unity, we
bt'lieve that t,utll is a heifer itlhrri•
t.ance than C•vr•I uni'y till!! truth
Christ and'11is apostles, subverting
the simplicity of the gospel and in-
troducing pagan doctrines, usages,
and government.
1tome.teaehee than the relation of
the. individual soul to Christ de-
pends on its relation to an -intolerant
'hierarchy and its followers. .She
has added to the sacraments, de-
stroyed the 'apostolic order in the
.early ministry and churches and
elevated one of her ministers to a
position which Christ, has reserved
for Himself alone. Against all these
pretensions and innovations it is
our solemn duty to enter our protest
until divine truth and condemna-
tion of eulightened civilization
under God 'shall effect a refornla
tion. Among the first religious
organizations of this city were Luth-
eran churches and Synods. In
forming this. society we do not cow•
menoe a new movement agaillnt
Rome, but rather an awakening to
the consciousness of our importance
in a city one-third of whose popu•
lation is of Lutheran origin and as-
sociation. With fifty-two congre-
gations, two hospitals, one orphan
asylum, and one theological semin-
ary and four religious periodicals
supported by our churches, we have
a light to be recognized as among
the evangelical forces of our city.
We shall take pleasure in welcom-
ing all who hold to -the great prin•
ciples of the reformation of the six-
teenth century to our fellowship
and counsel.
INTERESTING NE\VS ITEMS.
-Bishop O'Dwyer, Limerick,
has issued u pastotal letter for-
bidding the clergy of the diocese to
grant absolution to any person
guilty of boycotting or pursuing the
plan of campaign. The bishop rt -
tains to himself alone the right to
absolve such persons.
-Alexander Montgomery, of
San Francisco, who lately offered.
$50,000 to the Presbyterian Theolo-
gical Seminary, known es the San
Francisco Theological Seminary,
not. offers to increase that sun] to
$250,000 on condition that another
$50,000 bo raised for the same pur-
pose. The seminary was founded
in 1871.
-The Toronto Globe is pleased
because Mr. Mackenzie camp with-
in fifty or sixty of getting half, the
votes cast in Lambton on Monday.
Well, since there is not much to be
thankful for, the Globe is thank-
ful for• what • is. The old par-
son sent his hat round for a collec-
tion and it carne back empty.
"Brethren," said he, "I atm very
thankful that I have got my hat
back safe."
—Robert Bonner has purchased
the great three-year-old Sunol from
Senator Stanford, of California,
Sunol on Saturday last trotted a
mile in the unparalleled time for a
three-year-old of 2.10?r. Mr. Bon-
ner's offer for Sunol was made and
was accepted by Mr. Stanford be-
fore she made this groat perform-
ance. A Californian has since of-
fered $250,000 for the animal.
Verily there is money in trotters if
one can only get the right kind.
JUST FUR FUN.
AUNT SUSAN'S BAD LUCK, h9a
Harper's Bazar : Aunt Susan
Turner (just returning front a visit).
"D'ye mean ter say that 'Bial Simp-
son's died 'n' ben buried since I ben
gone ? Well, I never! It jest beats
the Dutch how luck runs agin me !
I was sick, '11' lost Decoration Day.
Jane '['1 i.m."'son sent for ate to nuss
her when :,1 ariar bad her quilitin'.
Fourth o' .fitly it up 'u' rained ;- 'n'
now I've -lest 'Bial's funeral : 'n' I
always set ••uch store by buryin's,
too!"
SLEEPY BUT LOGICAL.
-Honest Mrs. 'l'amson, was
awakened by a tremendous crash of
thunder, which .was quickly follow-
ed by vivid lightning and more
thunder. Greatly excited by the
ex!rerue violence of the storm, she
shouted to her husband, saying :-
'Rime, rise quickly, John, for the
last day has come.' John did not
quite relish this disturbance of his
sleep, but when he had wakened up
sufficiently to comprehend the mat•
ter, he said :-'lloot woman, lie
still and sleep, wha ever beard o'
the last day corrin' in the middle o'
the nicht?'
HE'D RATHER 11E A SCIIW'INDLER,
-A. lawyer in Powers' building
has a German client who brought
hits a parcel of papers to look oyer,
and the signature to each paper had
a self-confessed criminality in it, as
it stood. 'A. Schwindler,h*that
didn't strike the legal gentleman as
being the right thing, so he turned
to his client and said :-'111r. SCh-
windler, why don't you write your
mune in some other way? 1 don't
want people to think that you are a
swindler. Write out your first
naive in full."«ell, my dear sir,'
said ,Tr. S., taking the per, to hand
and writing 'Adan) Scliwiudler,'
'bow much better kb dot1' 'rite
tiwyer decided Hutt a plain swindler
a'14 better tliin Adam SChwindler,
and didn't insist on a ehauge.
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ONEY FOR
WANTED —A good energetic Mall;
or men, to sell our Fruit Trees, lto,ua, Shrubs,
Ornamentals, etc, Permanent Euxploy•
meat. Write at once fur terms, and secure
choice of territory. We sell only first class stock,
handsome outfit free. Address MAY BI(OTH•
EltS, Nurserymen, Rochester, N.Y. 679,.81
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