The Huron News-Record, 1894-02-07, Page 3A WOMAN'S Bir "
of ped when she turns, to the right
The chronic weaknesses delicate
''angement., and painful disorders that
n of het+ sort are oared by Dr. Fierce's
Favorite Prescription. In bear in -down
Sensations, periodie4l pains, ulceration,in-
i igation, and eyery kindred ailmen
lit's
�► postt!vma.'remedy.
Madtsrnptlle, IIeplrine t
Counti, Ky.
Da. H. V, PIeece,
Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir
Please accept my
thanks for the good your
medicines have done for
me. I truly believe the
'+ Favorite Prescription "
craved my life; it is a sum
and certain cure. I am
having perfect health; I
am stout and can do all
Go' my housework.
'al.1r livery invalid lady
FuttATE should take Dr. Pierces
(frolic Favorite Prescription and
#t,' .edical Discovery.
Yours,ROZZIE FUGATEE..
PIERCE tees aa CU E
OR DZO 5EY' SPR UlitAiEBD.
The Huron News -Record
1.50 a Year—$1.25 in Advance.
Wednesday, Feb. 7th 1894.
Inspector's 1tport.
The following report of Inspector
Robb was laid before the Public School
Board at a recent meting:—
To THE BOARD OF PUBLIC School.
TRUSTEES, CLINTON.
GENTLEEEN,-1 beg leave to report
that I visited the Model School here on
Sept. 9th, Nov. 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th
and 17th. Part of each day was spent
with the students -in -training, but the
greater part in examining the pupils iv
the various rooms, and in observing the
work of the teachers.
'The work done by the pupils in Miss
Taylor's room is excellent. The read -
lug of the pupils in this room is good,
and the writing excellent. Although
the age of the majority of pupils in
this room is a little over five, yet there
is not a single idle pupil in the whole
room. The pupils appear to be cheer-
ful, happy and studious.
Miss Mary McEwen's room is the
next in order of seniority. Here the
work begun by Miss Taylor is carried
on in a very pleasing manner. The
blackboards in this room are very bad
almost useless.
Miss Lavin is an earnest and indus-
trious teacher, and the work of the
pupils is very good.
The whole work of Miss Wilson's di-
vision is quite satisfactory. I believe
Miss Wilson to be the best teacher of
drawing in this inspecorate. The read-
ing of this room is also very su ,erior.
The work done in Miss O'Neil's divi-
sion is, as, usual, quite satisfactory.
• -Her mL+t'hod of discipline is excellent.
There is no scolding in this room—a
pupil is told it a quiet, decided tone to
do a thing, and he does it as a matter
of clourse.
'Aeowork of the Principal's room, in
'charge of Miss McEwen, seems to be
well done. The order is good and the
teaching quite satisfactory.
Your school was the last one inspect-
ed during the present half-year, and
after carefully comparing its standing
with the other school similarly situated,
I am quite clear on this: namely, that
being a Model School atsists rather
than retards the progress of the pupils
of the school, and is a decided benefit
to the teaching of the teachers, al-
,• though, they are opposed to it.
I must. compliment all concerned on
the excellent condition of the closet.
I do not believe that any other public
closet in Canada has stood so long with-
out being defaced. It may be trouble-
some to. keep it so, but the training to
the pupils is worth it.
The caretakine• seems is well done.
The entire management reflects credit
on Board, Principal and staff. The
harmonious manner in which every-
thing is conducted in and about the
Model School cannot fail to be a very
useful object lesson to the future
teachers of our schools now receiving
their professional training at your
school.
CAUTION.—Beware of any man who
offers you an imitation article, no mat-
ter what it is, and say it is "just as good
as the genuine ;" they sell all kinds of
"sham remedies" in this way upon the
reputation of the Pain Killer—be sure
and get the genuine made by PERRY
DAVIs'. Large bottles, popular price.
CLIMATIC INFLU ENCE.ON
HEALTH.
It cannot he denied that the influence
Of climate upon health is great, and' it
is in recognition of this fact that phy-
sicians send patients suffering with
pulmonary diseases to great distances
for "change of air." But when the
sufferer happens to be ton poor to act
upon the advice his lot is hard indeed.
But it is not necessarily hopeless.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
can he had at any medicine store, and
to -it thousands whose cases were con-
sidered desperate owe their lives.
TALE OF 'A. WOMAN'S DAY
The dawn colors creep up my bed.
room wall, softly. slowly.
Darkness, dim gray, dull blue, soft
lagender, clear pink, pale yellow, warts
gold—sunlight.
A new day. •
With the great sunrise great thoughts
come.
I rise with the world, I live, I can
help. Here clobe at hand lie the sweet
home duties through which my life
shall touch the others. Through this
man made happier and stronger by my
living; through these rosy babies sleep-
ing Iters' in the growing light; through
this small, sweet, well ordered home,
wuuse restful influence shall touch all
comers; through i e,too perhaps—there's
the biker, I lutist get up, or this bright
purpose fades.
How well the fire burns! Its sivi't
kiudling and gathering roar speak of ac-
coruplisiment. Tue rich odor of cullee
steals through the house.
John likes inorniuo. glories on the
brealcr,-dt table—scented flowers are bet.
ter +% Ai lighter meals. All is ready—
dal, delicious, dainty.
clean mooned little ones smile
me sy mouthed over their bowls of
mush. Julio kisses me goodby so hap-
pily.
Through this dear work, well done, I
shall reach, I shall help—but I must geb
the dishes dune and not dream.
"Good maruiog! Soap, please,the same
kind. Coffee, rice, two boxes of gels true.
'l'tutt's all. I think. Ott, cracktrs! Good
thorn ing."
There, I forgot the eggs I I can make
these go, I guess. Now to soak the
tapioca Now time beats on, they take
SO long. I'll bake the potatoes—they
don't go in yet.. Now babykins must
have her bath and nap.
A clean hour and a half before dinner.
I can get these little nightgowns cut
and basted. flow bright the sun is
Amaranth lies on thu grass under the
rosebush, stretching her paws among
the warm, green blades. The kittens
tumble over her. She's brought theta
three mice t is week. Baby mid Jack
.are on the warm grass, too--happy,safe,
well. Careful, dear ! Don't go away
from little sister, !
By and by when they are grown, I
can—oh, there ! the bell I
Ah, well—yes-1'd like to hare joined.
I believe in it, hot I can't now, Home
duties forbid. This is my work. Through
this, in time—there's the bell again, and
it waked the baby.
As if I could buy a sewing machine
every week I I'll put out a bulletin
stating my needs for time benefit of
agents. I don't believe in buying at the
door anyway, yet I suppose they must
live. Yes, dear 1 Mamma's coining.
I wonder if torchou would 1 ole better,
or Hamburg? It's softer, but it looks
older. Oh, there's that knit edging
grandma sent rue. Bless her dear heart 1
There ! 1 meant to have swept the
bedroom this morning so as to have
more time to -morrow. Perhaps I can
before dinner. It looks dreadfully. I'll
just put the potatoes in. Baked pota-
toes are so good I I love to see Jack dig
into them with his little spoon.
John says I cook steak better than any
one he ever saw.
Yes, 'dear ?
Is that so? ' Why, I should think
they'd know better. Can't the people do
anything about It?
\Vhy, no—not personally—but I should
think you might. What are men for if
they can't keep the city in order.
Cream on the pudding, dear?
That was a good dinner. I like to cook.
I think housework is noble if you do it in
a right spirit.
That pipe must be seen to before long.
I'll speak to John about it. , Coal's pretty
low, too.
Uue.,a i'll put en my best boots. I
want to run down town fur a few mo-
ments—in case mother comes and can
stay with baby. I wonder- if mother
wouldn't like to join that—she has time
enough. But she doesn't seem a bit in-
terested in outside things. I ought to
take baby out in her carriage, but it's su
Leavy with Jack, and vet Jack can't
walk a great way. Besides, if smother
conies I needn't. Maybe we'll all go in
41.e car—but that is such an undertak-
ing ! Three o'clock.
Jack I Jack ! Don't do, that—here—
Wait a moment.
I ought to answer Jennie's letter. She
writes such splendid things, but I don't
go a ith her in. ,half she says. A woman
can't do that way and peep a family go-
ing, ; write to tier thie evening.
Of course, if one could, 1'd like • as
well as any one to he in those great live,
currents of thought and action. Jeanie
rind I were full of it in school. How
long ag. that seems, But I never
thought then of being so happy. Jennie
isn't happy, I know—she can't be, pour
thing, till sine's a wife and a mother.
Oh, there comes oto: her I Jack,
deary, open the gate for grandma 1 So
glad you could come, mother dear 1 Can
you' stay awhile and let she go down
town on a few errands?
Mother looks real tired. I wish she
would go out mono and have some out-
side interests. Mary and the children
are too much for her, I think. Harry
ought not to have brought ahem home.
Mother needs rest. She's brought up
one family.
There, I've forgotten my list, I hurried
so. Thread, elastic, buttons ; what was
that other thing? Maybe I'll think of it.
How awfully cheap ! How can they
make them at that price ! Three, please.
I guess with these 1 can make the others
last through the year, They're so
pretty, too. How muclhaare these?
Jack's got to have a new coat before
lent;—not today.
Oh, dear! i've missed that car, and
mother can stay afterflve! I'll cut across
and hurry.
Why, the milk hasn't come,and John's
got to go out early tonight. I wish else•
Lion was over.
I'm sorry, dear, but the milk was so
late I couldn't make it. Yes, I'll speak
to him. Oh, no, I guess not ; he's a
very reliable man usually, and the
milk's good, Hush, hush, baby ! Papa's
talking I
Good night, dear, don't be too late.
Sleep, baby, sleep I
The large stare are the sheep,
The little stare are the lambs, f guess,
And the fair moon Is the shepherdess.
Sleep, baby, Bleep I
How pretty they look. Thank God,
they keep so well.
It's no use, I can't write a letter •to-
night—especially to Jennie. I'm too
tired. I'll go to bed early, John hates
to have me wait up for him late. I'll
go now, if it is before dark—then get up
early to -morrow and get the sweeping
done. How loud the crickets are 1 The
evening shades creep down my bedroom
wall—softly—slowly.
Warm gold—pale yellow—clear pink
—soft lavender—dull blue—dim gray—
darkness,—Charlotte Perkins Stetson, in
Kate Field's Washington.
in the progress
point
U to a certainp g
of Consumption, Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is a positive remedy.
Bur ;clay is dangerous with Consump-
tibl� In all the conditions that lead to
it, the "Discovery" is the remedy.
With severe lingering Coughs or Weak
Lungs, diseasenothingthatascan breach promptly.
Every
through the blood yields to thittmedi-
cfne. tht is called Consumption is one
Scrofulous affections of the
tun,; -,
of , ,r , For this, and for every other
(orifi of Scrofula, for all blood -taints
'and disorders, and all chronic Bron-
ebial, Throat, and Lung affections, the
"Discovery" is the only remedy so cer-
tain that it can be guaranteed. IfYit ever
fails to benefit or cure,you have your
money back.
Can anythingelse be "just as good"
,for you to buy
Ton t you believe it.
t,.
'RONCHITiS CURED.
DEAR SIRS,—Havin[xr suffered for
months from bronchitis. I concluded
to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup,
and by the time I had taken one bottle
I Was entirely free from the trouble
and feel that I am cured.
-0. C. WRIGHT, Toronto Junction, Ont.
F
8
e
M:ore_Snaj'I
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---
It'Will
Cure'ChatCough, '
Heal Your Lungs,
PlttFiesh onYourBones
Prevent Consumption.
•
f 1884. ,
flarper's Ma 'azine.
ILLUSTRATED.
lARna'% MAGAZINE for 1894 will maintain the
rooter that has made It the £,ivorlte illustrated per•
Joel for the hope. Areegpg the results of ewer -
es undertaken by the publishers, there will appear
tog the year superbly illustrated papers an India
EDWIN LORD WEEKS, en the Japanese Someone by
FRED PARSONS. 00 Germany by YoULTNI':Y MOE•
v, on Parts by Menem) HARDING DAVIS. and oa
rtico by FREDERIC REMINGTON.
Among the other notable features of theyear will be
vels by GEORGE DU MAUaIElt and CHARLES DUDLEY
AIENRih the personal reminisoenees of W. D. Hew -
be. and eight short stories of Weetern frontier life
Owes WfeTan. Short stories will also bo eoutri-
ted by BRANDER MATTHEWS. RICHARD HAIRDING
\VIS, MARY E. WILKINS, RUTR !ORNERY STUART,
Sse LAURENCE ALMA 'VADEtit, tj oltGs A HIRRARD,
UEeNAY'DR BEAUREPAIRR, THO AS NELSON PAGE,
nd others. Articles on ropier' qJ onrrent interest
ii be contributed by distinguished epocialiets.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
RPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00
EWER'S WEEKLY 4 00
RPEIrS It AZ AB 4 00
ItIElt'S YOUNG PIfOPLE 2 03
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Addreee: HARPER & BROTHERS, New Ione.
1894
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
HAnPEt'sBAZAJ is a jonrnal for the home. It gives
be Collect and latent information about Fashions;
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he home dress -maker and the professionalmodiete.
No expense I. spared to make its artistic attractive -
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rid its last page is famous as a budget of wit nod
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V is of interest to women. The Serials for 1894
vill be, written by WILLIAM BLACK arid WALTER
BI'ISANT. Short stories will be written by MAItY E.
WiLKINS, MARIA LOUIOA Pool, 140TH kicENEnY
RTEWART, MARION HARLAND, and others, Ont -door
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and other Embroidery, interesting mortice will receive,
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' 1894.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
For OW Bad Cough tit
' '" *ii1U Y"REdm MME py D
As a, Preventive and Cure (Wall Throat
and Lung Diseases,
CHANGE OF BUSINESS
0
Wiso & H riga, l i a 3 essors to. James Anderson,
HAnrEn'a WEEKLY is beyond all question the lead -
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in its corps of dietinguiihed contrihutore, and in ire
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In a word, HARPER'S WEEKLY combines the news
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Clinton.
CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY.
0
S. S. COOPER, - PROPRIETOR,
General Builder and Contract r
This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight
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Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured
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Y•ss
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the best work,
manship and material. * All the latest styles and most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
,p "FACTORY—corner Huron and Or'auge Streets, Cliaton. 657—y
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WEAK, NERVOUSADiSEASED.MENI
Thousands of Young and Middle Aged Men are annually swept to a premature grave
through early indiscretion and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood
Diseases have ruined and wrecked the life of many a promising young man. Have you
any of the following Symptoms; Nervous and Despondent; Tired in Morning; No Ambi.
tion• Memory Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Blur; Pimples on
the Face• Dreams and Drains at Night; Heatless; Haggard Looking; Blotches; Sore
Throat; Hair Loose; Pains in Body; Sunken Eyes• Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of
Enorry and Strength. Our New Method Treatment will build you up mentally, physically
and sexually.
Chas. Patterson.
W„a DRS. KENNEDY 86 KERGAN
"At 14 years of age I learned a bad habit which almost raised
me. I became nervous and weak. My back 'troubled me. I could
stand no exertion. Head and eyes became dull. Dreams and
drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firms, Woo -
trio Belts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave me
no help. A friend advised me to try Drs. Kennedy & Horgan. They
sent me one month's treatment and it cured me. I could feel
6 myself gaining every day. Their New Method Treatment aures when
all else faits.” They have cured many of my friends."
Cured an one In'ath
Dr. Moulton.
Caren 5 years ago.
Capt. Townsend.
Cured ui thee.
Our New Method Treatment hover fails la caring Diseases of mor.
drums and losses It etbuilds p the body, stops all
purifies the blood, clears the brain, builds ti the nervous and sexual
systems and restores lost vitality to the body.
We Guarantee to Cure Nervous nlebility, Failing Manhood,
syphilis, varicocele, 4tricture,Gleet, Unnatural uischarges,
REMEMBER Weak Parts and All Sidney and Bladder Diseases.
Bra. Kennedy h Korean. are ..he leading llet pof
America. They guarantee to re or no pay. Their re n.
ration and fifteen years of b ness aro at stake. You
I ran no risk. Write them for an holiest opinion, no matter no treated yon. It may
save you years of regret and suffering. Charges reasonable. Write for a
Question List and Bink Free. Cc istxitation Free.
CORS E1111111111 M11E7 aEFuDED.
"Some 8 years ago I contracted a serious constitutional blood
disease. I went to Hot Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost
killed me. After a while the symptoms again appeared. Throat
became sore, pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotches, eyes red,
loss of hair, glands enlarged, etc. A medical friend advised Drs.
Kennedy dt Kergun's New Method Treatment. It cored me, and I have
had no symptoms for five years. I am married and happy,' As a
doctor, I heartily reeomend it to all who have this terrible disease—
syphilis." It will eradicate the poison front the blond."
15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150,000 CURED,
"I am 88 years of age, and married. When young I led a
gay life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble
for me. I became weak and nervous. My kidneys became
affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married life was unsatis-
factory and my home unhappy. I tried everything—all failed till
I took treatment from Drs. Kennedy anti Ksrgan. Their New
Method built me up mentally, physically and sexually. I feel
and net like a man in every respect. Try them."
Ig' No Names Used Without Written
Consent of Patient.,
DRS. KENNEDY & KERG �N�iDe{reit, MIoh.
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