HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1884-05-28, Page 4•
t tentelieln$
optopele 0 the newspaper Isom t• -e
postmaster is required 06 give
so** sv tosTrita (returning a paper dom
not *newer the hew) whets eubseriber does
aot take hie papet. out 0 the °Oleo,. aid
state the,reason for its eot being taken.
Any neglect to do So• Makell the peettnastor
responeible to the publialters for payment,
2—If any petbuti °Went hie paper dia.
corttinueti,lie rated. pay 4/ anearagea, or
the publieher 1n3y continue to Pend it
Until tiayMent is made,. and collect tht
whole amount. whether it he taken from
the office or not. There eau be no egel
disecentinutace until the payment le Made.
*-Any pereon who takesa paper from
the post -office, whether directed to his
name or Another, or whether he hes sub-
seribed or not, is reeporisittle for the pay.
4.—If a eubecrifter ordere hie piper to be
stopped at a eortain tun, and, the publish-
er continues to send, it the subeerther
hound to pay for it if lie takes it out of the
p wit -office. This proceeds upon the grounci
that a man must pay for what he ;nee.
IDIIURCII PIRECTIMI •
S. Paul s Charch.-Servleell On Stands"at 1
a m. Ind 7 p. m. Oleos, 10 a.m. Sunday
Soo, 2 p.m. Service on weduesday, 8 p. m
Rev. Midday CRAM, Rector
°amide, Methodist, -Services at 10.30 a. M.
and 7.00 p. ut. Sabbath &heal at 2.80 p. •m.
Onsv,Pastor.
Canada Presbyterian.- Services at 11 a.m. sal
8.30 0. In, Sabbath School,, 2.30 p. m. Rev.
ALEX, STRWART, Pastor.
fume Christlen.-Services At 10,30. it. m. and
6.30 p. ni. Sabbath Sebool, ase p.m. RSVJ.
-
Etmsett, Pastor.
niptiet obureb.-Service at 6.90 p. m. Cab-
hIthSeliooI, 2.90 ut. in. Ray. J. GRAY. Paster,
1,4T...7"12LC:11\7*
Yiewo- trod
Th a Maria lows
Huron Record
(daft4La4.y421RE.)
Gums -Item' average circulation, over 1700
Ilrednestlay, Itlay 28th.
3vanoti to Citairtgei.:
The ease being argued was old
fanner Closegrip v, a railroad com-
pany for damages sustained in O
ion.
•-Theold nitinst-ilitwyer was Making a
pitiful appeal to the jury. "Gentle -
Men .of the juiy," he said, "just
gaze .upon the true,lionest time beat-
en.face °tiny client, and suppotie he
had been fatally wounded; think of.
the sad blow that his loving wife
;
'and little, innteHient children would
have to receive; hut thank heaven it
. watt' not so, bad as 'that. But. O,
how hernuet have. :Bettered during
• those long days of Meese !—bow the
heart Stricken companion of hi ti life
felt when they brought* hint home,'
• bruised and mangled! Now, tell
1111fu, shall this poor old man go• down
• to his grave a maimed •and helpless
creathre without soma aid from the
. cause'of his affliction 1"
D•tring •this delivery Closegrip
watt alotieed to be very Much agitat-
e I., and, 1.ieing.se the lawyer finish-
ed, he sobbed :
• "Judge, 'settee my •breakin' in,
but 1 tnusit apeelt," ' •
• ."Go on," cointhanded the court.
"1 ditheilnow it was so bad as it
itt until the g,entlethan thar 'sot
down; an'.0 yell.let
here he faltered.
• '"Yttu'll What ?'.asked his hon -
"jest raise. them figgers on the
-r.tilroaci for ty few 4ollore •more.,
•
:1k it It a thousand instid o' •'five,
'linteiredwon't Ye, judge 9" .•
It• is needlestiany that the
judge didn"t..' :
• .
Easton v. Enston.
• A .MOST EXTRAORDINATty •CASE. re •THE
E8Ot...1811 EiVoltOE COURT.
. It would he affectation, th ignore
• the interest.':generally felt: in` •the
cafe of "Eustott v. Etieten,' despeibt.
atilt the Ti,nesreportoftbe procee•l-
inge of the Probate, Divorce, and Ad:.
• iitiralty .Court Had aoch a .tele
• its that unfolded in the coon fotteed.
the plot qf o noyel be a play. the
aittlrorwould have been •reproVed
fore'innitig agaiest the probabilitiesef
i Fe and for pninfully: straining after
elreet, We cm conceive Mr: 'Wit-
kie Collihs,. in his mast inventive
• and darineliottre. deyieing soine.suph
Complicatione, but, Lite.facts proved
• tin Friday in eoleinit forin•befote Sir'
•Jittries Haddon throw. into: the Shade
the, staple of eeneational .literature.
-When about twe-andetwenty years,
• of ago Lord. Euston, heir to,. the
:Inked** of. Grafton; .becanie ao
' qhainted. with a pereon. Olderthan
himself, who went wider. thenAiile
• of .Kate doolce. • Lord .Euston mar.
rifal her ip 1871; At the time afl
--hertielf;
io is alA.egad,. as the .widow of. one
Geo. M. Smith who had Saga.' for
• Ante, lea' in the London;, and gotta
thwn io-titiill'.feted vessel. •The
• inarriage pOrVed,' as such unioes
nocessai.ily thuet,* source of • Ind ia p-•
,irtenditeettute..evetitually. in
Husl•and arid ei.e poitd,
Lord, Euston going lit in 1875 to
Austrolial Inquiries by hie friends
• brought to light the feet, that she
had in 1 864 metrical ab Glasgow
Gawp Maltby Smith, 0:commercial
it aveler, and Friday he Was actually
produced in court and rectignized
her. A. •pettion named "G.11, Smith"
had indeed sailed for -A tit erica in the
London, but his name wait George
Maslin Seal), and bot GI:ergo "%len-
ity Smith.
TO ColigPigalt. ,
ef proof Idle widow of the former On
, ,Pritlay appeatal in eourt to speak to
the ideetity of the "G. -Smith"
. v ho was actually leen in the London.
Apparently Lord Euston's cleim or
ti deeree; Of nullity of mat:tinge on
the ground that at the time whealie
v ad, through the teatrittmeial cere-
Inbli'Y With ICAte AIM .W118
ltr
fact mauled, was thus eetablished,
Ilut'at• thispaha interreiles the
straiigest pe6aliatity of the ease.
George We, :by Smith had binned(
liven puttered to 0. Niary Amu) Smith
fit17G2, nt, had separated hem'.
Iterafter a few mouthe, and did not
Itee• her again. When he went
• through the ceremeny io 18t3 he
nesunted that hie firet wife WAS dead.
Thie toguniption watt Friday elearly
nhowe to be etroet mut. TWO of the
Cate •ti of the women whole Smith
Jitarl led in I8A2 Wer'e tailed os wit.
Ll.831 met proved' concloeivelf that
0 10,00 'Mar*
liege between Kate Cooke and
Smith in 1843 was a nullity, the
wife*of the latter Wing then alive.
and the former was free to contract
a marriage, as ehe actually did,
with Lord Euston in 1871. Such
is the substance of the strange tale
told Friday in cottit, and it will be
admitted that the imaginations of
few novelists would be equal to
sonceiving a medley .and tangle •of
dome -nit; relations medlar to that
•exhibited in this story of a meal -
Nance. The world will often wit -
nese repPtitione of the misery and
contrition which are the sure out.
come of illassorted marriages. Bat
it will rarely see this illuetrated ho
so strange a foim Its in Euston v.
Euston," which is justly deacribed
aa "perhaps the most extraordinary
case ever tried in the div.oce
court."
• The Old Testament.
SOME OF THE GRANGES icfraontroED
IN THE VERSION.
The revised translation of the 01c1
Testament, Which will eliortly he
published, may -not take the place of
the authorized version in popular
estimation„but it may be fairly ex-
pected to clear up many infelicities
and obscurities in . that version
which puzzle the ordintiry reader.
The "unicorn," which never exist-
ed outside the English Bible, will at
last be killed, and the "wild ox"
substituted in its place. The ',Book
.of Tasher" will be changed to the
4'.13ook of the Upright," Sunday
schOol children will be no longer trou-
bled by the doubtful ethics of the Is-
raelites iif "borrowing"jewolry from
the Egyptians and then running
..away With it, The revised trensla
, thin will.y.ightly, state that they_osk-
ed for gift's, not loans. Joseph's
many colored "coat" will be a tunic,"
Tee celebrated passage in the book
of Joh, "Yet in my flesh shall
see God." will be changed to "Yet
Out of my flesh," etc,' "judgment
alto will I lay to the line, and righte-
otisnettis to the plutthuet," will read:
"I will make judgment for a line,
and righteousness for a plumb line,"
In Psalm yii. the passage "Thou
haat made him lower than
the aogels," will be: "Thou hast
Made him a little lower than God.'
In Petunia axxvii. the passage "Fret
nob thyself in any wise to do
evil," will be ckanged to "Feet
not thyself ; it•tendeth to evil." And
in Psaltnaliviii. the passage "The
Lord gave the' word; great yeas the
company of tin* and published it,!'
will he made to read "The Lord
giveth tbe word, and the women that
briugglad tidings are agreat host.," .
•
These are fair samples.of many of
the changea which will he made. The
aim of the translators has.beerr to re. -
produce the. p
limanine of the original
as cloely and ssecurately, as possible.
It is pleasant to. know that thisob-
ject will b.°. attaine.d Without ,affect-
ing any of . the great dowmatic 'state-
thents .coritained the authorized
version. The revision • will. , simply
clarify the present venerable transits-
tioa.
Camp 'Meetings..
'
The.Pliccinal subject liefore: the
African Methodist Conference in
'Beffalo last week wits in regard to
cothrtieniling camp meetings., Rev.
L.• J. Coppin said the Cenference
would not like Jilin to speak of the
!va.riolia-,initheralities practiced at
camp 'meetings. It was difficult tO
contrel people wbenr surrounded by
restrainte of regular life, gild:im-
possible' when thei: 3vere turned
loose in the woods.' Ile also Op;
posed camp' theetinga, 0,11. the • scclre
of expense. Ile said in one day•of
last year. colored people, of Balti-
tnore'rMid $42,000 to one. Railroad
Company, and that, too,. when .emee
colored people were.askieg charity.
.Thepec pia who li;tve been convert-
in the woods, he said, were net
often , seen in ehureh afterwards.
Rey, Andrew Brownsaid they'
might have had immoral camp
nieetings 111 Maryland and speculate
en, them, bet they did not do So in
Georgia.Rev. Jones said he had
known miniaters make thousands a.
day a piece on batup meetitiger
and this, .too, .in Georgia: :Rey.
Sbrick lantl,.for regular old faehlotted
cainp meetings • claimed a tutor!".
Rev. Lee; of South -Carolina, iaid'
vamp meetings were • held •:Mai.
Spartansburg, that Suite, and there
were Six wagon loads of whiskey on
the grounds the. entire time. Damp
minietere and elders were 'under the
influence scif liquot. all the time.
When a visiting official protested'
he was assitulted with a club, and
later; a young mart was murdered
at_enaof these -camp nieetings,
thought .camp meetings had out..
lived their time' and • usefulness.
An amendment was 'adopted efus-
ing
t� 'ree�n�iieiil the IMIding Of
Meetings, but allowing them
• to be continued,
• Prohibition Note,
tiiT'LL MAKE tOtr watt
Those who indulge in the use of
intoxicating liquor, sometimes apol.
ogize for their drinkihg by assert-
ing that it helps them to • do their
work. The following dialogue is a
good &newer to the Intfounded as-.
sertion ,
"I drink to make me work," said
0. 'young man, To which .an old
men refined "That's :right; thee.
driek, and it will make thee work
Hearken to fue a thotneht, and
tell thee something that nuty do.
thee good,"
"1 watt once 0. prosperous farmer.
I had a good, loving wife, and two
finalads art ever the sun shone on.
We had a comfortable home and
lived happily together."
"But we used to drink ale to
make tis work. Those two lade 1
have laid in druekards' graves My
wife died brokenhearted, and she
now lies by her two totni. I am 72
yeare of age."
'II1td it hot been foe drink 1
Might might have been an intlepen.
dont gehtlemen. but I used to drink
to melte me work f and mark, 1 ani
obliged to work now. At 70 years
of age it makes me work for tny
deily bread, Drink 1 dribk 1. and
it will make thee work,
4104101 Ve int PM' Of in'tniMell IS
.A. Anima* 040g.
It le a WOINItnown fact that a
horse which has once been driven
over a Orange road will recognize
that road the next time he is devett
over it. Such teetintony hits been
(omitted as evidence in the 'lightest
French. courts. Proceeding upon
Oa theory, which was suggested to
the cormier in the Wissahickon
murder case by Dr. Iluidelcoper, the
professor of veterinary surgery at
ttle University of Fennsylvania, and
an expert in all matters pertaining
to a horse, the coroner, Detective
Houser, and Dr. Iluidekoper on
Wednesday went to Dieterle'e stable
and harnessed the horse to a butcher
wagon. The party drove up Sus-
quehanna avenue and eurned into
Germantown road, proceeding along
the street railway to Wissahickon.
The reins lay loosly upon the animal's
hack and no whip was used, nor was
he any time given the word to atop
or to go,,, either to the right or left,
Ile was simply allowed to pick hie
own way at a fast walk, Dr.
Huidekoper explained to the two
members of the party that the horse
would testify hy his manner atud
action whether' it had been over the
road before. When .the horse saw
the Wissahicken drive it threw up
his head and whinnied. Then he
struck up a brisker pace, appearing
to recognize certain objects along the
road. At the covered bridge, some
distance this side of the ruins of
•Allt9r06112.4713V"--101 Iris" ti °Pe
again threw up his bead and whinni.
ed looked at the bridffe and liesita-
ed a moment': Helociked 6rst-at the
• bridge- ti.iid
whinnied again; and "of his ,own ac-
cot•d started up the drive. Several
times when, at a. bend in tbe road
the creek would be hretuz,dit into dim
.view througlia clear spice in the nn-
derbrusli, he threw up his head and
whinnied'. During the entire drive
along the creek it was very dark,
and the rain Was falling.
After passing Indian rock 'tote
the hoi.se paid speeialattention t
the road, several • tithes throwing
ap hie headund whinnied.. • who'
• he reached the old /tiered bridge
over Hativiell'a dam, Where the body
supposed to be, that -tif • Stahl 'was
found, he deliberately drew.up„ reek-
ed at tbe• bridge'then:up the creek
and whinnied. Ha stopped ftilly a
half minute apparently undecided
Whether:to:go .acroesthe britIA.or
tiP the drive..: Then' with a lond
Whinney„ brushing his ears and look.
'in first en one side ,Of the read and
then the other,. he kept to • the road.
.117) threw up his. heed : and neighed
once more before reaching the bridge
'at Thorp's. • dam.. • Before • this 'the
'horse bad passed. several bridges
.Without . offering,. to go over :theta.
When .• lie reached the cross • road;
'which cremes Thcirp'st bridge, •• he
turned of his own accord with the.
reins Icotiely upon his back, walked
slowly 'upon: the • bridge, and when
in the middle of it, in full view oI
the creek,be stopped 'short, . threw
up his bead' and. whinnied. • Dr.
Huidekoper picked •up the reins and
turned the wagon around, He drove
the animal several hundred feet fur-
therup the creek' to see if tie. still
.ktiew• the road. - The horse did not
*hinny once above the -bridge, and
appeared to be ignorant of .his where-.
abotite.' Dr.• Huidekoper• saidhe
was evidently moving unwillingly,
and had coiled to recognize • the
toad.. He was again turned, „and.
'the reins fell upon .his book: In-
stead of .passing :Thorp's bridge. end
going back ,along the road ever
which he caree, the .horee .egaie
walked ation•the bridge, andfor the
second time, stpliped :in the middle
ofit anti. thithi..• • up- ilis bead. and.
.whinnied... In speaking of the 'trip
afterwards Dr. Heiclekeper iaid it
was plain tire horsehad beendriven
before along the road, and that .he
had. crossed. Thorp's bridge,; which is
the bridge from Which ..the body of
the murdered Mari the•
detectivesto have been thrown into,
•the 'Creek,. ;Dr. Huidekimer took a
descrtptionof the lioise and .should
the testimony. be admitted' as ' ayioe
donee the horse will be admitted.
A Feat �f Telegyr,phy..•
' The Tologra'phist;London., Eng
We Ittive. often „heard Of the.
'Wonderful line between this country
end Teheran, the `capital of Rtiriti,
a distance of 3,800 miles; • but we
scarcely, realized the fact'that good
• signals were obtainable theougli so
great a letigth. of wire uptil;reeently, '
when We availed Ourselves of an . in-
-citation- Ait a raw -0707e
managing director of .the Indio -
European Telegraph eetnIpany-, to
;
nutke..0.. visit, of ittsontion, it • well
between 7 and 8 an Sunday evening,
.April 13 wh'en • •we reached the
offlue in •old -Broad -s treet. Wwre
86rtit showh the Morse printer' in
connection with.the main Hee from
London to Teheran. The clerk in
charge informed us that. we were
through to 1?a1den, and with the
same ease with whieli oho wires
from the city to the west end, we
asked a .few questions of .the tele-
gruphilit, in the German town,
When we had finished with Emden;
we spoke with the liM110 facility to
the clerk On duty at Odesea. A few
seconds later we were through to the
Persian 'capital.(Telieeett). IN -denim
'add "Call Xerrtichee,' and io less
time than it takes to say tliese words
we gained the attention of the
Illdian town. The signals were
good, ad our speed must have
equalled fifteen woetie 'a minute.
The operator at Iturachee, When he
loathed that London. watt eptatking
to hint, thought it would he a ,good
opportunity to put us through to
Agra., mutt° our astonitffinient the
eignale did not fail, and We chatted
pleasantly for a few tnitiutee with
the clerk thi duty. To make this
triumph • of telegiiisphy complete,
Agra Switched uft on to another lino
and we were soon bilking to tele.
grepidete at the Indian government
cable etation, Calcutta. At first lie
tould hot believe that he was in
direct tommunteationwith the Eng-
lish capita, and exclaimed in Matte
language, "Are yell really in ton.'
don rt, Truly thill Watt ' a great
achieitnen!, Metallic communica.
aron .N 0.
Old Broad street, London, to the
telegraph °Mee in Calcutta ! 7,000
utilea of wire 1 The signals were
excellent and the speetkattained wee
not lees than twelve, perhaps four-
teen, wordu per minute,
•••••.••••••.•••••••••.,••••,•141,10•••••••-•.m..-•,••••••
The int Must Go,
Thereis an invention spoken of
which it is thought may abolish 'the
bit. It is called the earrago, or
anti‘horae torture. It is composed
of a teel band placed over the front
bone of the Itoratt's nose, and to thee
apPliance the reins are attached.
The inventer claims for this Imbed..
tute for the bit that it gives coin'.
plate coutrol to the driver over the
horse without 'aiding, the least
discomfort or torture onothe anirnal
itself. It has been tried with satis-
factory results. •
AS to Saying "Didn't Care
a Dam."
• Many an innocent sounding ex-
pression litt.s a strong meaning,
while on the other band many
strong.eounding expressions are per-
fectly innocent. If a little boy said,
for iostance, that he "didn't care a
dam," be would probably get, into
trouble, yet there i no harm in the
phrase, except, of course that "don't
care" came to had *aid. A "data'
is a small Indian coin of trifling
value; not„to ;mare a dam" it not to
care twopence. Judge Sinclair, •of
Hamitton, has evidently been read,
ing up profane lore, The other day
he allowed nominal damages to a
prirate citizen, in a case wherein a
police officer arrested and locked up
a Mr. Robertson for profane swear-
inr The 'oersted JuilgeligiLthat
-when Mt Robettson said "dam
you he was not tiding profane
• language, And eonaequeutly siteuld,
-not •hove -•been- arrested for dairg
that Whieli he did- not do:- It was
also incidentally brought out that
though Mr. Robertson • had been
guilty of an offence, he, being a well.
known citizen not likely to further
endanger the peace, or to avoid
service, was not legally UAW° to
arrest by the police officer.
- •
• AL Wide flange of Usefulness.
rrh.o great household remedy se
popular with the people - Ilagyard's
Yellow alike.valuahle for ex-
ternal and internal use, curing rheu.
maim, colds,isore throe t, °roe p,• frost
bites, burns, bruises, and all lameness
and soreness :of, the flesh, 87.2t
• Cab -driver, to Enquiring Fare:—
"Is Galway healthy 7": "Be jahera,
and it is, sor. Why, if anybody mina)
to die here shure they go into the
next ootlinty.u-Noonshine. "
FREEMAN'S W• ORM POWDER'S reqiiire
no other purgative. They are safe
and, sure to renlove all varieties of
Worms. • 285.1m .
The,following epigram was written
on a.Mr. Wellwood, Who was much
given to exaggeration '
"You double eachstory you tell, •
You double each eight that you see;
Your name's double u e double I,• •
Double u double o d." : •
•
•
Spring Cleaning, .
• Every good hoesewite will renovate
the entire house at least' every Spring
and Pall.' -Our .systems often need
rencivistIng also and there is nothing
better to make pure 'blood and
chianse and regulate all the secretions
than Burdock Blood Bitters, prevent
ing disease incidental to .the season's
•
Changes.
• • • 287-2t
"There goes one of our first s'et
tlei.e.," as the cook said When Site
dropped an.egg in the 'coffee-pot.
Dyspepsia • & Liver Conplaint.
Is it not worth the si•nall priee of'75
cents to free yourself of every sym pt 4m
of these distressing complaints, 11 you
think So 'Call at our store and get a hot.
tle of Shiloh's Vitalizer, every bottle hits
a printed guarantee On it, use newt.-
dingly and if it does yotf nb good it
wi 1 coat yon nothing. SOld by J.' II.
Combe.- 4, • 263.1y '
. .
If you should' bo so unfortunate ail to Burt,
Scald on Wound yourself in any way the proper
thing to keep clean and heal it is McGregor
Parke's Carbolic Comte. Insist on liming, and
be.sure you get, MeGregcr da Parke's Carabolic
"Ceratb. prieci 25 cents. Your Druggist has the
genuitto. . 28S -Bit
Together they were looking over
the paper. "Oh, my, bow funny!"
• said she. ."What is it 7" he asked..
"Why. here's an adVertliernent.that
says, :4N0 reesonableoffer refused."
"What's so odd about that 7" "Noth-
Ing, nothing," slie replied, trying to
•blushts5"only. these are my senti.
Iileti,•
Painfirl Occurrence.
Borne of, the. most painful suffer.
ings that•afilict mortals occur from
rneumatistn. 'Either the acute ot.
chronic, form May be eradicated from
the blood by an early use of the grand
putifying system renovator, Burdock
BlOod Blum*. • . 287-2t.
• • . .
The mother ot the high schoel
having octagion •10 •be emphatic yes
terday, closed alittIe 'speech with.
the remark, "That'S the word With
the .bark on." ' The high school giei
said the eXptession. was. not 'genteel,'
•and told her mother she should hose
said, "That is the exogenous • corn-
binatien of articulate and vocal
sounds." •
Infirmity.
• Tha loss of the sinae Of hearing is
• both annoying and dangerous. Those
• suffering .from deafnees should try
itagyeente Yellow Oil accerdine to,
-ilireetions.' This. invaluable 'house.-
hold remedy cured Jahn Clark, of
Millbridge, Ontario, restoeing his
hearing ill one, Week. 287-2L:
We,haVe a speedy and pOsItiVe Cure,
for Catarrh,Piptiteria, Canker niouth
and Head Ache, in SIII1,011'8 CAT -
Albin! REMEDY, A nasal Ieject or free
with each. bottle. Use 11 if you desire
health and Sweet bi.eath, rove Mita. ,
• Sold by J, Pr. Mahe. 208-ly
, •
The Salvation army lasses mom
Woodstoek who are leading the meek,
Inge at Tilsonburg just now have in-
troduced a new net, It is called
"going to glory," and consists le go.
Mg int° alleged &lineal, about, twelve
O'clock at night and coming OUt Of
them any Mine before daylight.
NATIONifir Putts at promptly upon
the 'Ayer, regulate the Bowels and as
a purgative are mild and thorough.
2851re,
An absent minded clergyman
when a couple dolled on him to be
mneried, began to read the buriel
servite beginning,' "Man that hi horn
of a women, has but a short time to
live and Is full or troublo,” The
brldogroom Interrupted the minis'.
• ter, telling him of the serious Mistake
lie had made, $,Weli, if you insist
• upon it,” was the reply, "I will
marry you, of eouree, but, believe
me, you hat better let ine go on aid
bury you."
'Arlita Waive.
Tun PPM SALVIt ID 'the world for cute,
Ilthisee, Sores, Veers, salt Phenol,
'Pew Sores, Tetter, Chapped Benda,
ChliblitIna ('013100, 130(1 al1 Kkin Prop.
dons, end •positIvely eeres Pliee or no
pay regnired. It 18 gneranteed sto give
perfect satisfaction, or mosey rehmiled.
Priee 25 eetits per box, Pon sAts 52
Watts & Co, 28-1y •
•
An umbrella earrlad over a woman,
the num getting nothing but the
drippings Of the rain, signifies court-
ship. When the man has the tun.
broils and tbe woman the dripploge
indlestes ruarria$0.
oiVhat are pauses ?" asked the
teacher of the primary clue. "Thing*
that grow on cats," piped the email
boy at the foes.
A Victim of Misplaced Cenii.•
denee.
The individual who places trust in
many of the Willem of advertised
remedies ia often sadly disappointed,
but the Array or tact* regarding the
honeet virtues ofBurdock Blood Bit-
ters are indisputable. It positively
cures diseases of the blood, liver and
kidneys. Investigate the proofs and
testimonials. 287-26
klforning (looted Aren't you
going away this rummer ?" "No;
can't afford. 11." "Can't afford it!"
no apple crop to speak of this
year, you know."
A Reliable WItnesl,
B. N..Wheeler, of Everton, speaks
hlEblY of Haeyard'e Pectoral Balsam,
having ;men its effects in hie own
case, a severe inflammation of the
lunge and distressing cough, was
quickly and perfectly cured, which
had resisted other treatment. „,287.2t
"Why don't you advertise," en-
quired a country editor of a jeweller.
"Because I'm not, going to not bur.
glars know what a big stock of goods
I have on band," he replied.
Jatnea Rmyley, Iratuilton oI read the
testimonials for kicOregor•a Speedy Cure and
found that .1. had not to go to New York, Phil-
acielPhia, Leuislanu. or Tex.'s to find living wit-
nesses of ita value, we have plenty of persona
right hero to'prove ita HMG% 'got a bottle and
it helped mo right. away. I was at bud with 1311.
Fever und Indigestion as I think allNolle
could bo, I have taken throe bottles and am near.
Is well and can eat any kind of fuod without it
hurting. me. I may say that I an batter -than
ever expected to be. Free trial bottles at
your Drug store. 288-11n •
ammo
VED
TOWN HALL.
Cali 'Ind leaV.0 your °wafers good pair of
Roots or Shoes.
Gent's Sewed Boots from $6 up,
Ladies Sewed Shoes $2,60 up,
ATO HES,
Jewelry,
ILVER.I/VARE,
J. BIDDCECOMBE,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET, CLINTON
'
Ladle's' Gold and Silver", JoYetry...
BrcOchm Ear Itings,,BraCelets,•etc.
$o1idi1veralld‘ Plated
WARES,
Stiltable kir liotklity, Wedding, or iu
rth-
dayPi-eseuits.. Goods for large or small
,,Purses, tiicl to -Suit all seasons 'of the
year. . 8ee the Stock. Large vailetV of
Clocks. Everything of the hest makeS.
• Gentlemen's. Plain and Fancy Jetitelry
in endless variety; • ,- .
Thete.itepairing .proMptly attendedto -
and satisfaction guaranteed, '
:
A Full Stick -of Spectacle's,
Of the I3est ?laketf, always on hand.,.
. .
j. Biddlectimbo-
. •
Opposite tne Market',' (liana •
S I
Fresh a., Supply
• OF IiELIABLE
Field 'and Oaraen SOL
At S. DAVIS'
lianuuoih Stove Warehouse,
110trat0 .86 Phi .8h.op
ZLT
OLJNTON
.CArria.ge Works,
H. OANTELON
gAziupiertmER
BUGGIES,OUTTERS, WAGONS SLEIGHSAC.
PROPRIETOR,
LUMBER AND SHINGLES taken in excleinge. Give me a, call and 1
will give you prices` that cannot be beaten in the County. ger Repairing and
Ilorseshoetee done with despatch.
11. CANTELO:N.
MiktIMM
WIf yon want to get a
good PARLOR SET, call at
DIEHL'S.
Orgy= want a Fancy
BEDROOM SET, call at
DIEHL'S, .
1 296
In/AVR;qtlliq
C2E" FIf you. want a good ri DINING-BOONE SET, call
= at DIEHL'S.
11'" irg" If you want FUR-
NITURE of any kind, oall
at DIEHL'S,
IEHLs. Victoria Street,
CLINTON
C=7,
Fun0 FURNISHINGS
--Best in the. NEe4,1c0, •
.LOSESP—:PRIESt
.HIAVOttlAtif'
DIEHL' I
Diehre Great
FllRNJE Waterooms
296 Victoria -St.
9JFPERt WALL PAPER
The time for Efouse-Cleaning Is near. All wanting
Hall, Parlot,:bining';7-. Room, or
I.Zooni Papers,
will find the
Best and Latest Patterns
OTOL
• FRIEZES, ORNICES AND PANELS', FILLERS, &C.'
0:2" The linsaar PaShion Booics for 1883 are out and can be. had for nothing,
Call, and see theliaperit and feta Book '
..fp. B. V
GoDegigii.
I,* Re Stills Cheaper than aey °aeon top orthe'Earth.
RTAIN
PENDANT
AINS,
OORNI€JE RI
Corniec PoleEgOS,:.
3
--.4-0t,"—(1•=•••
IRON AND RARDWAREVERONANT,.
Ma 1\7110 1\T
Clinton, April, 1884.
er•
OLIN_TON WINO EMI)
.1 •
lbw sastavieg termite the Lentils* mamas 11414114
STRICTLY PURE. '
HARMLESS TO THE MOST DECICATE.
• h Consitiliptiye Can
it approaches to near a Specific that "Ninety..
fee" iSer herd are permanetaly cured where the
directions Are strktly.complied with.
There is no chemical or other ingredients tus "
harm the young or old.
Aa an EXPEOTODANT 1f.haso Eva.
It contains no 01,11141 in any form,
zotti BALL toltuettISTS,
(_131TED.)
DAVIS &141111ENCE 00,„
' SOLE AGENTS,. '
%..f[itt11\T'IrEtIO.A.ra.,
"et.0011,P148'
"Ng
-
nstrzastagx-xE3:>
gainhles et' those Organs In the Virater,Onee,Ilerrin Block, priect LOW and
terms easy. 1 cso keep In stock
The Wheclerand Wilson and the Light Punhing Domestic
eCtvIng maohines,
AlsoNeedles,011 and attachnients. Vtolbns vitrythg from *lop to $100, flows InArent variety rrom tie cents to $te, non,' ringer Boards, Itheny b1ali Pleeee, Pegs,
Bridge Strings, Steel and Got, to seto tit eingle. Tuning Porto, Toning Pines, Ilar-
mcoleas, Enonv ChIn Itosto, Mutes, Flutes, Fifes, Flageolets, Violin Oases from
(75 eentSto 4, Rusin Books tor Organ, Piano end Violin. The Prize Anthem
Book, ecntaining the !Meat Selection of Anthems ever produced, Call and seems.
Perrin Mock, Clinton; Ont.
DOHERTY.
HOPEsel_enuae 1085 0( Europe anti America, write tor muierate4 gOaorivOito book anal
Our ImPiroved ArtiNdel Ear Drums care 0040leee E. IltaMAR60°0144:140,40,0F0,4al
THE
UW11. 000t0Gli ledges, ministers and prominent men anfl women who have been. cured. mad who
take pleasure an renonvirendetel Mem. They ;we =moo while in Iwo, comfortable in Weir. and
intake a permanent cum, Addieea,...T. 11, Nicholson, 2 Murray st., tom Rork
,T11. 1101S0.111 MIL
by Ad of .Parilemen to 405.
M•041...141.•
CAPITAL, •• - 62,000,00
- -
Read °Moe -MONTREAL.
mfloMAS WORKMAN, President,
J. H. H. ISOLSON, Viee•PresIdent.
F. wOLVERSTAN TUOMAS, general Manager
Notes dieconnted, Collectionmade, Drafts
issued, Sterling and onletican ex-
change bought and sold at low-
ett current rates.
INTEREST AL,I,OWED ON DEPOSITS.
Nom advanced to farmerif on their own notes
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re
gulred as security.
M. C. BREWER,
• manager,
February. 18$4, Cultrotr.
liking to :4014o
MONEY TO. LOAN
at low rate, ot Interest and upon terms to suit
borrowers.
• " MANNING de SCOTT,
Beaver Block, moon
maim, May irthoe82. se
T'ONEY to lend imlarge or entail sums, on
iya. good mortgagee or pers nal murky, at
the lowest current rates. R. UALE liuron-St.
Clinton,
Ch•ntou, Feb. 25,1881. 1.1v.
0 •
.
o §
• a rts
tiDirLs,',,,..,,B°Rc,flnK,aCts:YITORK:'
,
tthgRugtsa,is.ctyn..dh:ftfeeefidgtl4trr0—re4T?_::::toebd:ei:u::shilw
Over 400
com7prtercwiest fr :mma,
i..wgiicoor
B.t:iip414.4ppti(i14kgYIigit°±Duli
atc,akS1.(4:dts.:acicrt
beanyora,j:4Caara,rnnezy4441s01
Tout Cuiddsas11/4.000s, Work
..kct4iAns0,.hmworug.,...
.*
,
Bs*asflincts.obTicabolo4U5dritprpeattivismigdng4Sciirpeacsos„k.
psha ilil;wC jhaaagirao,11:j1seiseral .1.4dZlixinlo44:1,:opPirrthda:74....7g.10,,k„
iitrir,::::::1.1, TWOS, Work /3011. 77,
Trios and burlaps, weed Nofbets. Ribs,
YISIN DITITGONII via retk Salsa. '
Jenny .ritati,pt heti Drcah00• he Met
bilrp"/ telnifum"Ist''it tt7g3.V..Tp;r:
slonverr.--tsa:„.737,71.,,;;Iinsadoz,..thseticpt.ga::e.es witiatisa.tbomtpanwave:
19craf*n,can.%57vValuable to. all mho lova fano*, work.
on t who will send 59 cents for the PEOPI.WS FIRES1DD 101/Ra
I Sig sold for 5o cents a copy. We make lanY PeasoP a present
wY:filtitYr*:ishS:Plufgse:Pincsi,..41Ntkorth'tdi4drdle.cicl_stl:o:nremkron4P:ese:ITIEIdgel:alt:ecd:44trazr!
NAL for six months. Address ProPLEfls
'JOURNAL, 240 Broadway, New -York. 4 ,
PRESENT TO THE tare
Readers of Ude raper.)
Anyladywhowia cut this out aad
send It to ns along with the painCi
rind addresses olio Young lox.
dies In same town I also so tee,s
crotr,iNeteor Stamps), to king..
P71051 of adyertss postage.
OOn
D a WO Will Sd treg, feta 11
mall this Elm:rant LLED
GOLD, SOLID BANGI431
111170., Thla astonishing air
is made simply to introduce r
Catalerve of Fine Jewell'', 1"4,'•
lrt Good,. etc.. Into new botntr.
We ItW send a POCEZT-MOOZ web soanthlair,
lett wenh ail y005000 vis.
A DM CHANCE! DON'T IT IT sup
What the Lathe's soy. Rims received te44yirsa
beauty; wi8 order other goods from Catalogue soon,- ',fury
Freeman. Troy, N.Y. Pocket -book containing Ring at hand.
AM pleascd.-Mrs. J. R. Stone, Dayton, 0. Wwild not son in
for as. --Irene Drown, Omaha, Neb. Address -
Rothchild errs: co.,statien D. New -Torii.
10
.e
z
tor $altov to Xtt
FAR• M FOR SALE.
IN THE County of Chippewa, State of Michigan,
the Southwest quarter of Section 25,2ownship
44, North Range 2, West, containing 160 acres tae.
cording to the Government survey: This farm is
sinuated on tho Main road from Sault St. Marie,
to Point St. ignaeo, end is 3.7 utiles from the .ris.
ing Village of Strongville. For further particul-
ars apply to ilaklty GILLING BAST,• .
Ilty field Road,
242-4t, • Goderieh Fp,
FOR SALE.
, IN. TIIE village Of :DELGRAVE, the tiwelling
house and storcoceupied, by me. The site Is
one of the most desintble in the village for busi-
ness. There is a good stable, outhouses, anti an '
eseenent softviiter cistern on the premises, The
lot comprises 1 or an acre. The . buildings arn
in good repair. Will be sold eheap, as- the . pro.,
prieter is giving up. business. 'renames).
• Apply to.
DUNCAN'
5-11-41. Relgrnve, Ont.
p%vhi,Lio FOR sALR. •
nO:tiFoRTABLi dowelling house in the Town
'of•Clintou; contains six rooms; garden, with:
Intuit tree. Situate In good locality, k'or fur,
ther partieularn apply itt this office, br nt the
Singer ,Sewing Machine office, . Perrin Block
Clinton. . • • ' 2,36-tf.
• FARM FOR 'SALE.
•
ITALIJABLE FARM, South:Avest part of :Lot
: 11, concession 4, township. of Morris; county
et Ifurun-distattee from markets: Relgnave, two
• railer; Brussels, six miles: Winglattn, eight
scontainhig 120 acres, NO: acres bleared, afraeres
fingbush, Ont good Brick Dwelling Rouse, one
FPAIDO Dwelling House, a. large Dank •Barn, 70x42,
't2i00 etl
souni firkin; 13111)1:sblo iiittngersi)i,outttl:,,o• (stnoeit‘terfluitindnag..;
gas; ,ropti Water, good young orchard, new
board (un.., posts) around 'farm, The
farinelittiltlings; fences, 5e., aro in fIrst-ebtas con-
• dition, well • iitiapted for grain and Jtock firrin,.
fo'llte death of ' the late owner, Dr. ereeI
the farin D offered for 'sale. Possession Can
. be given at anY Mine. Fon terms, •which Inc ex-
• ceptionaliy easy, apply • • • •
• ' IL A. :PYNK, . • •
•
2161-45 Tottorrtkoak ,
.COTTAGE FOR RENT
/
VIE COTTAGE on'the,corner of Isaac street
Clinton, at Present Obellpind by :Mr. Hontee
Foster. Four rooms downstairs and ono •up.
stains; kitchen, with waslr-noom and pantry,'" hard
:
and soft water, good .stone cellar, quarter an dere
of garden with bearing fruit frees. Will be rent,
-
ed •for any length of time: Possession gITLD Hist
of June. „DAVID WELSII.. • •
Clinton, May.501, 1874 •• . 2844f.
WA.N
. • .
FARMS' Or ALL DESCRIPTIONS,.
IMPROYI3D. AND PARTLY IMPROVND,,
A.1CASO, ,13 SJ Sit 1,01"S
• ADF One Wishing t SO I GIN class of Property
its realiily ob air] a purchaser by applying to
ClIAS. E. BENDGES,
Land °Mee, Dundas St., London, Ont.
'311-oia.4?.y
at lowest wit s of interest. Apply to
242 Ctn. •0 E. DRYDGES, London.
• ' • .
getelgi.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
This 'Hotel 0 furnished threughout with groat
care to meet the wants of the travening..publle.
commodious sample rooms. Tho best of lignora •
and cigars aro al wars, ko itt the bar Good
table. Best situated iloto 111 01111t0113, °IVO US
JAS. M0011E, Proprietor.
,Clistea,'Jlino VII, 1982. .
PRINCE OF -WALES HOTEL.
• '1110 abOY0 Intol los lately been leasejtheth
ihuteintroa, The, premises hare been refitted,
and the'best possible accommodation for farmers
and • the general travelling potato is afforded.
Largo stables in einilietitiom 'Elie bar is supplied
with the best Rapers and cigars.. Your patronage
elicited. Veterinary Surgeonnw connection.
, .•• • 050,-TITEOBAI,D, Popriet0a •
blinten; :May Sall, 1874. 285.1y.
WAVERLY 'HOUSE:
dA.>.• %el
tk)
.ek\a•
co*,
xse
0 YOU
TAXE THE
ews-Record,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED.
Leading Local Paper
OF THE COUNTY?
• A LARC4E STAFF OF
•WIDE-AWAK• E •
CORRESPONDENTS
IN TBE COUNTY,
• THE VERY
L test
News
)O1[t.
Home.
. .
• INTERESTING
Canadian, •
mericon, .
British and
• Foreign News
GATHERED FROM RELIABLE
• SOUJICES.
TETE DIAAKETS
• Are corrected every Tuesday
afternoon, .joht before
.• going to press.
IHS HOTEf. IS NEW and has all the reoulre,
manta of it Stateless' hots°. Large and airy
roinus, elegant parlors, heated with het air. In
,tho Immediate vicinitv of the 0. Depot,
Tho bar le well stocked with the choicest brand's
of liquors and cigars.. The travelling public may'
rest stssured af being well eared 101 18 this
house.
SAMUEL NNE.,
Clinton, May 15, 1884. 287-y • Proprietor.
manamar
•• THE LATEST!.
T_TARRY VISIIEB, the renowned TOO.
11, serial Artist, has Obtained the rdislatall1C0
Of a first-elets Berber. Ire Ali the latest styles
Of lade,' nee gentlenitres ludr.eutting. (hie door
east of the Common! tiRotel,
,
,ra
A PRI E ta.:Irti;r1frol
.61 goods which will help MI,
Of either- sttl, tO Moro money right away than
anything else tn this world, Peduncle await the
workers absolutely atm: At °nett address Time
*00., Angusta, Maine, 281.1y8
ADVERITISINCIEFEltatli
flie at Nut oflico of tOttn &VtIOMAS, Me.
Coriniek Block, Chicago, 111.
WANTED--"AltnikiV"
New -and Superior Canada Maps
and Oharto,. •
An paylag as any agenty Um wort& Par roll
petticulars, free, address It TVNISON;
mak, rabilisher, 388 Itlehroond Street,
Litiodett, thatiarlda 287.4ta
SLIM SAW MILL
GOSMAN &DODDS
Aro now prepared to tie all Id mitt of Worltlin their
line. flaring pot In it grain ebtabot, '.20 07-0 able
to do ehopping at any time and on theahortost
notice.
.GOSUAN k riffinnA,
lIstri, Ont.
THE
a
IS A
011LEE
Production
S01111 FggIS
FOR ADVERTISERS:
Guaranteed Average Circu-
• lation, over 1700,
Nolr, CLAIM
• TI1AT TIIE NEWS.I1E00110
Read by Laborers, • •
Read by Parmert,
Read by Mechanics",
Read by Oft PeoPtr
And as an advertising medium hat
few (if aey) oguala in Western
Ontario.
WHITELY St TOOD
,