The Huron News-Record, 1892-07-06, Page 61101.4tiOlA
*Mt due to the preaonce of %A . cto
'. acid in tiro lblood, ie racer eUeotutlli
'cuy
red' by tlio use of ,A.yorau Sareapa.
rata,. Do aura .you get Ayer'a• and k►o
outer, and take it till the poisotioua
avid is thoroughly expelled from the
'eyatem, We. challenge.. attention to thi•
testimony
"About two years ago, after suffering
akin that was lugged Away to cellar:'
anti stable, In the MOWN; the
wind had gone down ana the tido
lead of rho mein wreck almost
Wended; An eeeasjg.t?eiwave
would easels it and stove a huge sidfr
with an undulating motirnn, but
'there wee no sign of a body near, by,
not' could we find out anything of
the cumber of eoule that had perish'
ed.
for nearly two years from rI hzi do r,
ttjeamfeet, and av ng r e ver cue
out,'Mug ,able bwalkotiilydi gied In s few days the our fellows
remedies, including mineral 'waters, that had been washed ashore had
without relief, X Saw by au advertise- been 'buried in the little graveyard
meat la aebicaggpaperthat aMall /lad that held so elegy of their brother
been believed of • dice diatreaslug corns
plaint, after long suffering, by taking eailore, and with the exception of a
Ayer'a Saraaliarilla. I then decided to few bite of timber that floated in
make a trial of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months, and am
pleased .to state that it has effected a
complete cure. I have since had no re-
turn of the disease." -Mrs. R. Irving
Dodge, D.0 West 125th st., New York.
"One year ago I was taken ill with
inflammatory rheumatism, being con-
fined to my house six months. I came
out of the sickness ycry much debili-
tated, with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every way. I commenced
using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to
improve at once, gaining in strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
I cannot say too much in praise of this
well-known medicine."—Mrs. L. A.
Stark, Nashua, N. H.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
%REHABED BS
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1.; ria bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
.nae Huron News-Recot a
.50 a Year—$1.25 In Advance
Wednesday, July Otic, 18.92
• ST. ENODOC'S GHOST.
STORY FROM TH14 ROCKY COAST OF
CORNWALL.
The young man was whistling
"Beautiful Nell." In a seat not far.
away from him sat an old mac.
After 'a while the old roan moved
intoa vae.tut place near the whistler
and remarked :
"I do not want to annoy you.
Neither do 1 wish to disturb you,
train of thought, but that tune you
were blowing always makes me
think of ono of the most pathetic
iuuideuts in my career. And if
you don't mind, I'd like to tell you
about it. I'm au old fellow now
and I like to talk.''
There tsar nn objection and by
this time „everybody in the place
had dawn avuuud the ,'lel fellow,
who went ahead.
'• lily boyhood days," said ho,
"were passed ou the rocky and
►yeird cast of Notth Cornwall.
My honto was near the mouth of the
River Camel, tho.only safe harbor
of refuge fortis a oor'west gale ha•
tween Tintagel Heed and Laud's
End. "'`It was a bad place to get
into, but with care a vessel (night
!pass Pentire Poiut, Greenway
Beach, and the leer, and thus reach
a safe anchorage. -
POLSEATB BEACH.
"Right around Pentire Point was
a bio flat sand beach called Polseath,
It was a beautiful place in Calm
weather, but when the full force of
the, ground sea Caine on it was
terrible in its grandeur. Huge
waves—not to be compered with our
own Michigan swells—broke over
this bench. and mtny'e the time I've
seen some poor fellow struggling
for life in the surf on Puleenth
Beach, iu sight perh tps, of his
home. Ouoe, I remember well—
but I was going to tell about that
tune.
"One day, in the afternoon, the
boys inTrriiiiiizzi k school heti juei
been released when along cattle the
informatiop, that a big• foreign
barque was beating for Padstuw
harbor. There was a nor'wester
blowing, and people said that the
r'rew of the bark were not aware of
the danger they were in. Away
went the school boys, 1 with thetn,
and when we climbed the cliffs and
looked down upon Polseatll., the sea
Alm!,was breaking there was truly
'awful. I had never eaten anything
like it.
occasionally the Marco Primogeuitu
had paused out of existence with ell
her orew.
"Soon after this came a story that •
'the ohurohyard of St. Enodoo, where
the drowned sailofa were, was
haunted. Farmers on their way
up the valley ft'otn Rock to Tru-
betheriok declared'that they had
j'requeutly heard a plaintive voice
singiug iu the churchyard. These
told their neighbors, and soon
the whole pariah of St. Miuver
was talking about St. Euodoc
churchyard and its ghost
ST. ENODOC'S GHOST.
"This, however, was nit the first
time that the good Cornish folk had
heard such stories of St. Euodoc
Iu lac', there were many people
alivc'iu the 'pariah who could re•
call the time when the old- Quaker
burying ground near Treglints had
harbored the most marvelous ghost
of modern times. Thia specter was
able—well, I will confine myself to
St. Euodoc.
"Bray hill near the old church-
yard, was the highest spot in the
parish. It was no small job to
reach its top, but once there the
view was nagtrificent. The river
Camel could . be traced for miles.
Peds'ou town looked like a trap ou
paper. Pentire Point seemed jutt
beneath. Polseath and Greenaway
and Darner Beaches were close
at hand, and far off was Tint.tge!
Head, while on a clear day Lpndy
Island was distinctly visible. Nuw,
to. reach Bray Hill it was neceasary
to pass close to St. Enodoc church
yard, and this proximity of the
haunted spot kept all the timid
away from this glorious height.
ON BRAY HILL.
"One day to the Cornish folk on
that northwest coast came the tid•
i'ngs that a wouderful comet had
made its appearance and was visible
away off iu the west, - And Bray
Hill was the only place from which
a good view of it was possible.
But Bray Hill was all too near to
St. Euodoc churchyard, and as the
tnysleriouschauting had but recently..
been heard by old Sam Sleeinau,
the sexton of the parish church, who
had bean setting some rabbit nese on
the common it was decided -by -the
good people that the comet might
be worth seeing, if a glimpse of it
could be had without encountering
St. Euodoc and the ghost.
"Now, my fathor was a man who
didu't care very much about ghosts.
He was inclined to believe that for
all the mysteries with which that
coast was surrounded there could
be discovered a reaseuable explana-
tion. In fact, it was told of him
that he once undertook to look into
the Quaker burying ground specter,
but this he alwaye denied, although,
privately, my opinion has always
been inclined to the belief that
there was sorno truth in the story.
THE AUSTRIAN BIRK.
"Through the haze, just oil Pen•
tire Point and between that and the
famotes Gull Rock, we saw the fettle,
flying the Auatrian colors at half
mast and upside down—Asign of
distress. She was pluugiug shout
at a terrific rate, but not a stieh of
canvas was set. One moment s'ie
would be on her beam elide, and
then again, after a plunge,. she
would seem about to heal right hr
the racks. And while we looked
on she came direct for the beach. -
"Well, it didn't take that sea
long to finish her. She was a
'spike' ship anyhow, and the mo-
ment she struck away went her masts,
and when the first sea had clear-
ed her all we could see was a mesa
of wreckage.
"Then we rushed to the beach.
In came the broken timbers. With
these occasionally was the battered
body of a sailor, hut when night
came on there wat no sign that a
life bad been saved. Eight sadly
broken corpaee had been tenderly
carried above tide mark, and We
had discovered that the bark was
tbo Marco Primogenito, loaded with
coal, but that was al L
AFTER THE WRECK.
"All night •the wreckers watched
the beach, and many's the bit of that
060104 oa>; OW./ '!'here lyes 'ho
mow for `doubt,
'Ter perhaps five imputes we.
stood Wand • listened to that song,'
repeated•ever and over•. 'fire voice
wee mit particularly musioal, but it
eoundod uucanl#y.., Theo tiny father
Wetted. • Without a word he wallted
directly toward the graveyard.
Logg ago the gates had beep broken
and carried away, I3ut.just at the
entrance to the yard woe a stone
Blab, resting on masonry about
three feet from the ground, It was
shaped like a coffin aGO was used as
u rebtiug place for the bodies
that • were carried there f ,r
burial. The bearers always stopped
st the gateway, laid then' burden on
this atone, and waited until the
rector moved .down the graveled
walk, say, '[ am the resurrection
and the life,' Then the proeeesion
moved again.
WHAT IT WAS.
"When we came to a point about
twenty feet from the gateway my
father slopped and appeared to be
gazing at the stone. There was a
good star Tight `and ei jeete were
easily discernable. 1 louked were
he was gazing and there, on that
Blab, eats figure, which, even as we
watched it, broke out into song.
'Beautiful Null' was sung two or
three times end then thy' father
shouted. The figure muved and
walked toward no. Then T was
soothed, for on the gravel 1 could
hear the sound of feet. No ghoet
could do that.
"The man that stepped up to us
was above the average height. He
wore sailor's clothes and his face
was covered with a beard. But all
my father's questioning could de-
velop nothing. The man was a
mauiao. At intervals he would
break out into , his song and the
eti'sot, was btrauge. I was rather
inclined to be •afraid of this' queer
individual, who, after gesticulating
wildly, singing wildly, pointed
toward the sea cud thou ran off over
the sand duues, singing 'Beautiful
Nell.'
THE YOUNG MAN'S DEATH.
"BEAUTIFUJL NELL."
"At
any _rat_e._,_on_e afte_rno>an__my_
father announced to me that he and
[ would climb that night to the top
of Bray. Hill, where we would look at
the famous comet. Now, under no
eircumetenees was I in the habit of
opposing my father's wishes . He
had a way about him when he ex
pressed himself to mo, that seemed
to carry with it the intimation that
there was no appeal So,
ghost or •IIO$1,1lbOfS1+-I,cVt'.Ik$* ydxt ins r, v ,,.
a walk past St. It;rrotloo s 'd ti in"t7 ' , , zit, '. ;,atgiy''i littached
a wire arrangement to the top of
to the top of Bray. the front door and fastened It to
"Well, we caw the comet. It the triggers of a double-barreled.
was a great eight. Theo down the eliot•gun, placing it in Ruch a posi..
hill we went. Along the sandy tion that any one pushing the door
common we moved, while rabbits open would receive the two charges
scampered across our path and in the lower part of the lega. After
everything else was quiet. Then taking. a trip to Wallaceburg, the
the old church yard came in eight young'man returned in the evening
and no sooner had we turned the tired and hungry, and forgetting in
sand -hill behind which it lay, titan his haste to get into the house all
to my horror and to my father's about the trap, sprang to the front
surprise came the sound of singing p n g g door, and, pushing it open, set off
We stopped as if turned to stone, the machine and two charges of
and upon the night air floated out : coarse shot found a lodgment in his
Beautiful Noll, with beautiful eyes, knee. The injury is a very severe
Fair as the morning and blue as the and painful one, as over 28 shot
skies, entered hie knee.
Beautiful hair and teeth as well,
Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful Nell.
SV k14MEX. \,fQ!,#!r [♦AU411a 4N1)..,
1,► liz 4 t A'
I can .recena ►rn4 `Di4, h'owler's i;xtraot
of Wild Strawberry far summer vent.
plaint 40, dl41'004, *LI have EPA it is
my family, both ter children awl adult,,
with the test reeultr.
F. E DyNN, Clear Ureekt Qat;
The usual anttr'k'residential oleo
tion message was sent to the Senate
Last week by X'reeident Harrison, in
regard to the diecrimivatiou against
Americana itt Violation of the pro-
visions of the treaty of Washington.
President Cleveland sent a similar
utetsage to Congt'eee four years ago,
and the railroad bonded eyatew was
to be wiped out in retaliation for
the alleged wrongs. The message
and correspondence were re.
ferred to the Foreign Relations
Committee, of which Senator Sher,
man is chairman. He said to -night
that the problem was a dil%tcult one
to solve awl would require mature
deliberation. The fact is now as it
was four years ego, the financial in•
tereste of too many Republicans are
involved to permit interference +vitb
the bonded system of Canadian rail.
waya, and the political complexion
of the Seneteeand the. House is to-
day jnot the same as it Was four
yeare ago, so that the result will be
the Route—nothing.
"Next day the story of the ghost
fell fiat. My father •bad seeu the
live man, had talked to him, and in
the parish he had a way of convinc-
ing •people that what be said was,
worthy of consideration. St.
Euodoc church -yard was decided to
bo no longer dangerous, but still
there was a mystery as to who and
what this strange man could be.
He was never seen again alive, but
ono morning, about a week after,
Ilia body was found in a pool at
Greenaway, where the tide had
left it. I•[e was buried in St.
Enodoc churchyard, and about a
year later r$oatue the explat>;atiou of
his mystery. He was the sun of
a wealthy English family, and had
gone to' sea against the wishes of
his phrentts. I[ hid Shipped in
the Marco Pritnogonito, and after
a long search, when this fact had
been discovered, his fate was learn
ed and his body exhumed and taken
to the vault of hie forefathers. He
had been •washed ashore in the
wreckage unseen, and probably in•
sane from fright or injury had
wandered about the cliffs and eaud-
hills, singing his wierd song and
giving to St. Enodoc the founda-
tion for a ghost story.
"But whenever I hear `Beautiful
Nell' my memory turns back to that
Cornish coast and the ead end of
that young man."
And the old fellow relapsed into
a reverie. He was again in his
boyhood home, and the roar of the
firealee.ra--was-oneo--msr-e-in -•iiia--ears:
The young man did not whistle
again just then.
SHOT BY HIS OWN BURGLAR
TRAP.
Theod rel Pickering's house, near
Wallaceburg, Ont., wits robbed by
tramps recently during his absence,.
and he resolved to fix a trap for the
THE GHOST.
"The effect was startling My
father held my hand, and had it not
been for his presence I should have
--, well, I don't know just what
I should have done. I was horror
stricken. I was stupified, and I do
believe that my father for a moment
was almost as badly frightened.
Remember, it was midnight. We
wets near an old church and grave-
yard, both declared to be haunted.
'We erere Cornish folk, and, there-
fore, it is to be presumed, supersti-
tious, and here in the very spot said
to be haunted, we had run right
into the very evidence. There was
no mistake about it. The song
PLUCKY MICHIGAN WOMEN
J. B. Joubert, keeper of a restaur-
ant at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., has
for Home time past been printing
and scattering band bills which con-
tained disparaging remarks about
Mrs. Archie Johnson and Mrs. Ida
Dean, who keep a rival restaurant.
The, other night the women waited
until Joubert closed his plane, and
then following him to Main street
one of them seized him while the
other laid on a score of blows on
the man's face and back with a stout
horsewhip. The man howled with
pain, While a great crowd gathered
and cheered the women on. Joubert
is badly injured.
No matter what may be the ills you
hear froin iedigeatiou, a dose of Ayer'.
Cathartic Pi'ls will ea,ee you withou'
question, Just try thein once and be
assured ; they ha,re much worse dyepep•
+is cured, You 'II find them nice add
amply worth thepriue.
—James Walker, alias William
Hume, wee arrested at Robert
Legatee, in West Missouri, Friday
afternoon by Detective Graham of
on a charge of Reducing Selina
Hicks, a 14 year•old sirl front Miss
Macpherson's home at Stratford.
The accused was employed by a
Benjamin Bailey, who took the girl
frotu the Houle as a servant, an.t it
was while they were 1)06: in Mr.
Bailey'a service that the alleged of
fence was committed. The girl was
sent hack to the Home when her
condition. became known, and is et
present in the Refuge' in Londre'.
Walker is an unmarried Ei:glish-
mau about 27 years old, and looks
a rough fellow.
li
NOTHING SO GOOD.
DEAR Sias,—I have ueed Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry in my
family for number of years, and tind
nothing so good for diarrhaaa and sick
.bunt.toh as it has proved itself to be.
Mits. D. A. WILSON, Ridley P, 0.,
Out.
—Mr. Johnston, a merchant in
the township of Bentinck, was driv-
ing with a man named Glave be-
tween Laml:.sh and 'Hanover, when
the horse they were driving took
fright and ran °away, Johnston
-told hie comrade to jump Sllava
jumped free of the rig and is un-
hurt, but Johnston in jumping
caught his foot in the sutkey and
was dragged a considerable distance
and killed. He leaves a widow, and
several children.
"Excuse me, but when I saw you a
year ago, your face was covered with
pimples ; it seems to be all right now."
"Yee. sir ; that's because I used to
Ayer's Ssraparilla, the greatest blood
medicine in the world. I was never so
well in my life as now,"
—Hiram Walker at Sona offer
the County Council of Essex $25,000
end the choice of three sites, if they
will erect the county buildings in
Walkerville. The only stipulation
is that the buildings erected -be as
good-- arc Aimee in Chatham The
offer has reference only to the coun-
ty buildings proper, and not to the
jail, which can remain in Sandwich.
013, MY HEAD I
Thatsplitting headache, aching brow
and irritable feeling can be immediately
relieved and permanently cared by Bur-
dock Blood Bitters, the best remedy for
headache, constipation and all disorders
of the stomach, liver, bowels and blood.
The NEWS -RECORD
—Rey. Father Boul at, formerly
curate of Goderich, has been ap-
pointed parish priest of the Simcoe
Roman Catholic Church in place of
Rev. Father Trailer, who has been
transferred to Offs, Middlesex
county.
Is in a better position than ever to turn out
The Very Finest Printing
At prices as low as any other office in the West. Those
in need of any class of Job Printing should call
on THE NEWS -RECORD,
Albert Street, Clinton
ADVICE To MoTnERs. •Are you disturbed at
night and broken of your rest by a nick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth t'
If so send at once and $et a bottle of "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup' for Children Teoth
Ing. Its value is inoateulable. It will relieve
nHererimmedintel . on
De endo
thepaorlittle s y P P
it, mothers; there 15 no mistake about it. It
euros Dysentery and Diarrheas, regulates the
stomach and bowie, puree Wind Colic, softens
the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone
and 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 nurses in
the United Status, and is for sale by all druggist's
throughout the world. Prioe 26 cents a bottle.
Be sure and ask for "MRs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
Svavp."and take no other kind. O66y
—Mr. Ehret of New York, a
famous horseman, has purchased a
colt out of moonlight by Dandie
Dinmont for $10,000. Moonlight
was formerly owned by Judge
Finkle and Dandie Dinmont is own-
ed by W. H. Millman. Good for
Oxford county.
A
CLINTON FURNITURE 'ARER00I[3e
For the House Cleaning season we have a complete Stock of
BEDROOM SU ['I'S,
DININGRO0V1 SINUS,
PA1 LOR SUITES,
ODD CHAIRS,
CENTRE RE 'TABLES,
HALL RACKS,
PICTURES,
2101 URE MOULDING,
CURTAIN POLES, Etc. Etc.,
We handle no trashy Furniture, yetepur prices are away down. Call and
inspect our Stock whether you wish to buy or not. •
sos_WPII CHIIzE-Y-
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker.
SUE REEIAVCE.
GENTLEMEN,—We have a family of
seven children and have relied on Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
for the past ten years in all cases of
diarrerea and summer complaints. It
never fails us and has saved many doctor'e
biile.
J. T. PARKINSON, Granton, Ont.
The
FOR C000 ENVELOPES
ewslleooFd
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ESTPRINTING
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FOR OFFICE PRINTING
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THE CELEBR.iTED
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wand Wringer
a
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Machines Allowed on Trial
am alto agent for all
All Agricultural Implements
Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill.
Call and see me.
J. C. WEIR, CLINTON
—Howard Reid, a lad of twelve
years of age, residing in South
March, Carlton county, Out., com•
mitted suicide by strangulation yes-
terday. The case is a particularly
sad ono. The father of the lad,
Arthur Reid, ie a woll•known and
prosperous farmer. His son tivas 10
have come to Ottawa with him yes•
terday, but attired to be allowed to
take his holiday some other day
wheu the shops would all be open.
He went out to the bar'u to feed
come fowl he was raising and was
•not again seen alive, His sister
found his body, euapeuded, by the
neck by a piece of roller towelling.
It is believed by those who know
the lad that be took his life while
suffering from temporary insanity,the
.result of an injury to his foot uvlifell
caused him intense pain for a con-
siderable trine, and which nearly
caused an attack of lockjaw.
GIVES GOOD APPETITE.
SIRS, -1 think your valuable medicine
cannot he surpassed, according to the
benefit I received from it. After sufer-
ing from headache agd loss of appetite
for nearly four years, I tried B. B. 13.
with the greatest suooese, finding it gave
me great relief and good appetite. I
now enjoy good hea th which 1 owe to
your valuable medicine.
MISS MINNIE BROWN, London,
Ont.
—Williatn McGnire, publisher of
the Tileonburg Liberal, who has
been indicted by the grand jury on
the charge of writing an article of
an intimidating nature concering
James McKenzie, of' Brantford,
catne nearly getting into trouble by
commenting upon the action of the
grand jurors and others concerning
the case while before the courts. S
G. McKay moved to have him
committed for contempt. Mr.
Dowler, on behalf of McGuire, of-
fered a most humble apology,
which His Honor Judge Finkle
said he considered satisfactory.
MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE.
In addition to the testimony of the
Governor of the State of Maryland, U.
S. A„ a member of the Maryland Leg-
islature, Hon. Wm. C. Harden tesifiee as
follows : "740 Dolphin St., Balto„ Md.,
U. S. A., Jan. 18,90. Gentlemen : I
met with a severe accident by falling
down the back stairs of my residence,
in the darkness, and was bruised badly
in my hip and side,and suffered severely.
One and a half bottles of St. Jacobs
Oil completely cured me. Wal. C.
HARDEN." Member of State Legislature.
.0
—A petition has been filed
against the return of W.F. Maclean
for East York.
_ -..ae- - ....it, _ _. ...,4..1. iAli1gYi iht ' tiilt tt!•i..-:,ill., r7t2..;: d
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