HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1886-05-26, Page 7e=
p hart. 1 gimes Angel Will have to
do witheat it." 't
"'WO 4, without 1t 1" exclaimed
Onowlten, with a wealth of reproach
his tone. "Db withetit it ! Yen
are a ptetty fellow to grumble about,
expense and distance! Yon -say
you have come on „to VOW York to
buy printinoamaterial ; now say
csotile on' ,end bdy a bonnet for your
the now famous example of the
milliner's skill htid been purebased.
Accord hog to "probo ram in e .the bloom-
ing young girl, who had captivated,
his eenses at first sight, waited, upon
him.
She was not as diffideatt as he ex-
pecte& .She served in with ex-
quisite greet), ensweod his questions,
listened to his diffusive and effusive
remarks with an eneluinting air and
seemed to like the ydung fellow im
mite." ' meneely.
"No; I ,guess won't get t The knext time that he dropped in
to buy he found theoharming young
lady more coadial and merry than
ever before, and his intoxicated sen-
ses reeled with delight, 80 that he
did not know—as his grandmother
need to say—whether he was "stand-
ing on his head Or his heels."
said ltditor Bawsluty.
, '"But I guess you will, though,'
.repliecl Knoviton., •".Piere, old f.e1-1
auw, is it OW whore they sell aril -
Acta!, flowers; let's go in and see if
'3)), any. chence there is a bonnet
Eo r sale."
Somewhat against his will Bair -
*hay uttered himse1f. to he drawl).
.into tW& trap, and presently Kumla
ton wee asking ta see some bonuets.
In the rear of the large store the
Ionnets were foand and doly in-
spected. The •first four were un-
aniimonsly condemned, 'but the fifth,
svas charming. So thought the two
!male connoisseurs its they gazed at
ithe delicate affair, held. aloft in the
raightliand of die merchant, who
:swayed it gracefully in curvilinear
1ines-10mq it a Amex stow to Jar -
hoard and now to starboatel.
Suddenly the proprietor (was.
iblessed with a happy thought. '
. ' "'Here, Jenny," he cried, addrest.4.
Ang a blooming, young; girl, the
.centre of a group of' live. women (the
.same .number as the steck . Of bon -
sets) who were enottood in arraying
roses and. leaves nitai°ten feet away.
eery to -grow .inde and thin over it;
"'
'"Iliere, Jenny, will Foe be sa good er and as. 1 always" believe in looking
1a8 to try this .on I"' . . .• , . ,tit the bright side, I am, my feiend.e
• • tell me younoer lookin°e..than-reiti "
. .Tepny was a lovely creattiCe, who; ' ° , '
Koowlemi was dated, but he heard,
' :evidently could make. any hoianeti
- 400,111 other then it was .by eimplY, s:.verY' w•Prd as she went `°9.: • • • •
' wearing it. She dio. net 'appear to • "No* I like you. very al-inch—I
like ,the. idea of 'disporting heasell diked ,you the first time 1 sitiv. y on;.
;before two strange mon in order to, it:seamed yo good • of.you to urge
, ,show off the heowningneee of, on your., friend so earnestly to buy a
aaegant, &Eva .o01,-eaang es..aii indrioe... b_ounet for his • Wife. Ybill ' con-
. anent to them to purchase the sante; tinned a 'conversation 'about it.,
,. it was a little out o•f bee line '• but you aernember, that had eriden-
ehe came fora -awl and teied the,'bon-, tly 'begun ' In the street. • Mr.
. Xet on, blushing .gloiiionsly: the KncOvitoit‘,, my married life has been
awhile,makinci a meet ...faseleating very happy, and although 'my hits -
pi ctu re, which the. editor and. Ins ' .band is siek .he iici in • a condition la
0
,friend. regarded with open • and un- get. well 'again, .and the future is
0. disgaisad admiration. • . • . briobt With hope I harm thought
!
all along .that- yen' only . wanted a. The bet' was pronounced "perfec- '
tion Itself, and. the Charming girl geed. witeto .. complete you, and I
.,. .
• • 40
have pi...eked •out one•fOrlyon who, if.
. . Teturned it to Oa merchant with •a
you take to and are fortanateenough
1,. delicious air of eoufusion and em-.
to win Will realm yeiti life happy..
All at once the fair girl's sweet
voice startled him beyond measure.
In itilver tones ..te ,dulcet softness,
with a word of insinuation in them,
she asked; as she. leaned over the
°minter, beaming upon him with a
melting smile: • -
"You are: becoming very fond. of
me—stren't you'!"
Like Clarke 'Reesell's Gresvonoi.•
in a cross sea, his mind was taken
all aback, and, like the vessel,. he
was in danger .I)f sinking wrong mai
first.
"Beecease," eontinued the lovely
*girl, "I don't want to 'create fslso
unpressian. I am married. ,My
hosband is an invalid at present,
but writ not always be so, and I ex-
pect to leave this situation soon.
I took it to keep the wolf from the
door, but haven't found it diens-
'LOOKING AFISAtl. Al
,aaaramege
Oarah bouditey.1 L;
1119 un-golis parting shafts of golll
ilv,ired and Oa on tt,nd and wood,
t sneak 14,4 in tee hours of old.
Ilion tag river batik ato
Did net tne.t waning glory east
A charm up, m no wing tide,
JP,ted give us back this sunlmerti past,
Tire ,bleena that 010 lights that dkail
Silent, and Ailed withst 'ooze delight,
We watche I the suuset brightne is fade,
And felt the first cool breath. of night
'Creep up through mist sod mellow ihadei.
. ivhispered of a tines of rest.
Of pin outlived mud labor done,
When all the things we count the boot
And live for, shall be fairly won. /
#
And even in life's rugged Wo.+3
Time° happy thought Of pace retUrn.
P.m we hare learned to fix our gaze
Beyond the lemmas svaieh men discern, "
We irneW la it where td's river Owe,
Nor Where its Waves shall „wash, our feet
And yet each forotasti of repose
• Re gives tt• is divinely sweet.
^
PARAGUAri 'VERSA MATE.
J ,
i • therraement. • ' - •. . ... °I hawse. a sister tah,o• is ;hilt- like, fee
1 llatishay preduced a r.oll Of bills, in overYthingC-4 countexpart in fad;
' 'thus -apparently giviilg -the. lie to, _• 70Z 0
I
. r the- legend ' tdao.ut countay editors • sue s employed in a . store, some-.
thin" like. this Smaller up the street:
jrnile"liOdtY,' ' "d - d.""ded -.''' I 'Will give you: a letter of.introdue-
aqietloinch I"•
, ,---- -thou, if you like... I Sell doWers, 'she
• "Any milliner in town wenld. i
sells feathern m
's; yon can her ac-
.
•• charge you at least $25 for it, hilt as einaintanee,-. buy 'feathers, etc.; and:
tieing unusual With as, you MAY have. toin, time . you. may be intimate enough
'cisk if you May Call upon her. I
mre 4171 sell hats, and'this •is spine -
it br $5.r ' . • • . .: • shall •say nothines....tohor meanwhile,
.
'1.o '-d'ollate 17' said' Knowlton,. ifiriless you deeire ••••11:Natat if you
• wider hie hreatk-- "Five dollars!•imake slow prqpeis I 'Will 'arrange it,
• -About right. as to value; 'hut dirt so that you. ,e,en •meet : her at rnV.
cheap as hat' prices go." ' ••• „ . . • home; 1 tonsure.she -will like you,
"All right," said Bateshay,.. "all and, if you• like' Me, you 'Might to
. rioht, : please put itup." .. • • ••• ' like her, • How does theproposition
P
. ' X-nalton hoped that the flower- 0.1151 you? . • ••. - • . " i '‘
he was infatuated with the fair girl ,elldirltr. 130 speOall and waitecluntil
' who had ". exhibited.' the artiele'pf her wotild be adinirer had recovOecl:
'. xlress in such a beiviphinenanner, • sOfficiently to Make answer, The
: And 14 could' hard, yil,k04)-: -Ms , eyes. novelty.of the wholo affair,froni the.
• . off tee;'.1,, as the pipase tibITS..•.- •. buying of th.ebonnet to the propoped
introduction to. a ' mend . fair one,
. • Dawsliay, ramjet' man though lie
the "dembfou,ndedly per -
was, furtively regarded the youno! Paused '
„ail plexed" baehelet 0:exclaim;
lady as she , plied her vocation,. .
- As red as the roses she was' at work "Well this is'the ' oddest exper-
•
4. Native Tea Drank Alt Over tiie South.,
,en Part or South Amelia I.
1 -Asuncion aw. Inter oceits.1 -
The Paraguayans:Arc excessively fond
of their native tea, the yerba Mate, and
drink front ten to fifteen :cups of it
daily, nut it is not intoxicating, and
Dilly a mild: stimulant. The yerba Mate
es drank all over the southern half of
roiith .A.inerica.• You. ean tint it every.
where except upon the Spanish main,
and as a drink very well adapted to the
climate and re atirements °Nile people,
It mates like catnip tea, having a bitter,
herby flavor, that is disagreeable*, first,
but one soon learns to like it, and the
South American would no more do
without a cup of • yerba mate tha,n a
German without his beer.. Whenever
they travel in foreiga couetries they
.usitally take a supply along, for it eau
not be obtaineO in the United States or
Europe. In the markets, by the road-
diide, and in the doorwktys of their
homes Women can be seen sappitig mate
At all hours of the day an& night as a
Dutzihnian smeires his pipe, or a Oubeat
.his cigarette. • . • •
The. yerbe mato grows wild in Para;
.itiay in great copibs like hazel -or cran•.
oerries but its quality improves under
oaltavalion. Ita uses were discovered
by the Joeults, those iniumiti 0 fellows,
Who were always. prying into the secrets
of nature as well as the secrets of state.,'
They wera. the best mining prospeetore
in South America, and were constantly
.exorcising their botanical undechemicat
, knowledge for the adVanta,ge of • man.
'Peruvian bark was' discovered by there,
• and was ealled chinchona; because a
• countess of that name, the Wire of a
•Spanish. viceroy; first introduced • qui-
nine into Spam. The yerbs, made was
originally known as ,JeSurits' tea, • and
the gene of'laivola taught the natives
• ho* to prepare and use it. . ,
'.• The sappylwigs are pickel from the
.biishes rins:l bung on frac* over - a tire'
to dry. 'Whim they becorne crisp ' they .
nre redriced to powder. by being rubbed ,
between the hands., ., For eXport the
powder is peeked into green bides.,
which shrink when exposed to the sun,
and -press the mateinto a compact, solid
mass. ' Everybody oarries - a mate pup
. and a tube called a boiabilla:' The cups
are ordinarily gourds,. hitt are often
Made of cocoanut shells, and -other_ nuts.
'Sometimes they -are ' beautifully carved.
• The bombillas ',are Coninionly. bamboo
stems 'with the ,pittt peached out, but
• wealthy. people have them made of • sil-
ver, and sometimes of geld. The bam-
boo tubes are the most a„,ereeable to use:
• its they are not such good: conductors of '
heat, end never &geld the lips 'as the ail-
veroues.often do." ' ;• , . '
• The cups are half filled with the paw-
- peal Yeroateate; when Wiling water is
• poured in, Delicate drinkers always
threw away the first water, and till • the
Ofir) again, as it is neually too bitter for
"their tat, but the babitnal ',lois of the
weed like that the beat, • and keep pour- .
ing in:water apd sucking it through the
lithe until the a much of the ,powder
ii
is exlimuitek.03 oh e refuee•is thrown
, out and the cup e 1 ed. '
. Tim yerba Mate fickle, or "yerbales,".
of Paraguay, are said to cover ,3,000,000
acres, in their present wild, state, and
produce an animal city of :80,0h Wins.
spectator woo• Waft "nettiea." Toe Von-
,federa.te soldier was generally a .gentle -
Man, ,or'ilesired4,0 appear as -Such.
A Forged kixotuse,
• [Chicago Newal
,A. nortlx444e 801001 teacher allowed.
me all excuse Whieb. ail/Isar-01 boy
wrote, for his absence, laat wee'. Re
Signed his father's RAMO to it. It read
as f011OW$' "aiS$, Kilaa exehuge
.10ey. WaS /30008,4 014841104."
A Tal,gGRAPHER'S gXPEIVE;',1021.
Tho IOW Men. to. Read Er—014
• • • Algona systems.
[New York SUri,1
"Telegraph operators have queer eX-
poriencos, said. a veteran ha the employ
of the Western -Union company. "Many
strange things and a gool deal of on: -
vete information come to their knowl-
edge. I was one of the first operators,
on the Morse instrument' sent ao r
adelpitia when the telegraph molted
there. The instrument marke I the
• characters on a Slip of paper. Of coarse
. the instrament tieked, but this was long
before there was any thought ot taking
by ear. Among our visitors were brokers
and members of the exchange, and they
were much interested in what had al-
ready become very valuable to ,theat.
One of them, "13t41" Bridges, spent so
much time in the office that we gave`
Wm a great deal of information and ex-
plained the workings of the inetrtt,;,
meats. A.bout this time we began to
receive complaints that the contents of
messages sent trona. New York to Phila-
delphia were known to outside persons
In the oli.e we began to look upon each
other with suspicion. and I finally de-
termined to do some deteetive
kept watch of our visitors and filially
discovered that complaints only reached
us eoncebning suit telegrams as were
• received while our friend "Boll" was in;
the o lice. I therefore determined 0
have all Wisitors /each:461 and an ordeal,
posted ' to that elect. Our trouble
ceased at one. and my suspicions wore
C1101.4311 IIIRECTORA.
. St. Paul a Chureh.--Services, on Sunday at 11
c.m. And 7 13. Bible Okras, 10 a.m. Sunday
3cheol, 2.80 p.m. Service on Wednesday, 8 p.ln •
Rev. Wttaltart Caele, Reetor
Ruttenbury Street Mothodist.--Services, at 10.30
a, m. Ind 7,00 p. Sabbath Sdhooll at 2.30 p.
m. Rev. tie, aurae; Raster.
Canada Presbyterian,- ServIcee at 11 a.m. s n 3
3.80 9. in. Sabbath School, 0.30 V. In. Rev
Ausx, STRWART, P0•501%
Ontario Street Methodiet.-Serldosa at 10,80 a.
tn, and 7.00 p. m. Sabbath School, 240 p.m,
Rev. W. W. SWUNG, Paator.
Baptlat oberob.-Service at 0.80 p, nl, Sab
bath School. 2.80 P. In. Risi, GaAs, Pastor,
Man wool& • prolong the.peoce,se, fora At eat the merry ',little • woman
. ,
noon. . • , - ienee I ever had! • I have alwayS
._ '"Stn itten, eh'?" saii. the eez...m. .,..taii ttra4t 1 ! ilvatter. _slailioil11111.6brr..e.otne of
the -friends renchorilir-Illewalk • . DI
with the .bandly,x. eon'taining the'. .,in he ana riumnial not; caught fast.
Yes. rii -,,sce. ionr siste,g1" seid
.. treasure between them.•. • •
„, Knowlton, 'decidedlyjum
, ping. to
Wm
• "ell, yes, I a. and nO•ntiatqc•el•• -hie feet and: giving the stool a whirl.
returned Knewitort. "That's the "I'll see your sister! and ' if she lg.
•.6tirt I've been looking, for -:-I wonder ..
i half as jolly and geed. 'ea. -yourself,
. how I can evert, get noqttainted witn TR do iny- best to wed: her," .:„...,..._._
her!'
s)
c
• • •• Feather g 'preyed as excellent
"That is easy enough " said _paw-.
.
. • pretext as .goNVOTS, Rnewlton made
a
• shay. • "You keep - ?anew Ann
- - - extraordinary progress • a for
' clou't you W911, open' ATI 41'440'4 brief' Urea s and "Sister I.lattie,' Who
. • flower department,. ford, buy your wee, if'anythitig, MOre lovely then
• etocicat this establishment, ask the ,Tennv,. Was • eantured completely.
proprietor to let.this boanty.watt on Titel;,fitst meeting.Wit8 an .exain p I e
• yon ; improve the.acquaintanee and
of Sininiteneotts, ;strong intua1. lik,
trust to luck." "C14)its1•Smct; as the days sped On ft deep-
. • •
•
; ' Knowlton prospered in, his hue-
)4he' bonnet reached r reet-Own•in, (nese and prospered in his love
Atietimese, and. thanye J
.bleesinge were husband got ' and
evoked ripen Bachelor Krtoeeltott's thereheing nothing in the way the
• liege by tho editoes delighted wife, genevotis leteiteler became. it bone
who had.,,heen informed- of the in- 4i.et, andanarried Hattie. ,
• . p- ' •• •
•• Knowlton. do it,',
Aaid he did,
eident of the melitism, and. who „ -
wore the hustsind'a appreciated gift . •
so daintily and with an air of such IMperial Parliament Will debate
supreme e1eg611t:11'as to win at once 'tromp, Rule our eat Of the flyclatte-
the) Applause and envy of the Whele nights
village. Bawsloty himeelf lied mere
In be Confederacy's Last DaY,3• •
M. Levis; Republican.] •
I visited Mobile in March, 1$65, c on
-4sfficia1 basin essrandr-of-co rse400k-a-
Week • to deem) day s business in and
spend a useless surplus of six months'
pay: An invitation to dinner wee an
event in a, soldier s 110'0 be sought for
' by patient atratetcy, arid, the dien'er, if
secured, treasured • lit • meinory Joe
months after.; to be related, item by
it,ein, to the ,fboys in camp, ,who took ,
great pleasure in ltsteniag Ito every de-
atl ot• the feast, "
' Tito staple food Was corn brettcl, with
haeoo. .and flour gratry, bat, wealthy
families had a vary few slang Wheat
biseuitt on the table at dinner only. It
was eti head of home visitors to eat b Lt
one or two of these, on the'Polite suppo-
eition that the guests had such delica-
cies athono, bat the soldier was nr,ged
aud,„ expected toeat his fill. 1 retnember
' hearing an aside remark .taade by one
wealthy and hospitsble lady te another
a out their clergyman s daughter, wile
Was then visiting, or rather foraging,
ainoug, the faithful. "She 'eate five Las.-
aad dour 000 a barrel!'' Tho
comieal alliteration: in this indignant
protest 'caused it to -stick in ruyanetoory,
romeniber buying a p vir of red negro
brogan shoes in a large store on Dau-
phin etreet for $itiO, It With the • only
pair ;n the gore!, and thesole eferk,
boy of 15, was perfectly , indifferent
whether 1 took tilm or not,
One Meal at it hotel ecHt $5, Mid no
ono got as flinch as he eotild eat at that
price. A • regular allowanee of writ -
meal, coffee, oatmeal, biscuit, fried
baeon, and in Some easeS fried ehicken,
were served. When, constimed the
waiters rinierted pvis out," Fotrie.
times a hog et the tablewould take the
last two biecuits: holding orie itt reserve
while eating the othe,r, but title was
rare and apt to be rebuked by scene
°named. •
• "I knew Bridges had not 'seen any
essages, and I wondered how •he.could
eve known their conteeti. When I
eeused him he burst cat . laughing, and
Omitted the whole thing. He • had 'the
tick)-ef. the recorder down so fine that
e eould take a message by ea, andate
as the first Man that ever did it. Not
Ong aftereriird the- sounder was intro.-
uced, ana since then Almost 8,11 teleraphing in this country has been taken
y ear.": •••
"Was there any system of rapid
eoin-
iunication before the invention of the
lectrie telegraph?" '
"Yes, indeed; quite a number. The
ystem most goaerally used was the in,
vention.of. the Ohappe brothers, two
French boyS,' :who •first Utilized it. in -
1794.4 school, where they Saw .each
Other only at a distance.- They used a
Pivoted beam, which; being placed in
_different positions, indicated different
• characters. Afterwax 1 the 'French-gov-
eminent adopted this • system, and one
of the invehtor§ wag made telegra,phie
• etigineer and placed in chtirge ' lanes
• wore established all along the. Coast and
from Paris to the frcinlier."
'"IfeW were these signals?" •
"By the use of powerfulglasses. The
stations were only about ten miles
apart, and with good telescopes the
sfanals &Mid readily be distiegdishod,
and the receiving station woold that.
communicate with the next Station."
"Could this'. be done rapidly?"
"Yes.• remember , a line tbat was
worked from the top of the old. custom
• house here to Saiidy. Hook.. The oper-
ators lased blocks of wood -with largo
letters on them, and could telegraph at
the rate of about '100 lettere in fire
minutes between stetions ton miles
8118INE8.8 DIRECTORY
gmtigtrg.
EDWIN KEEFER
=1M1\14"XX4EtT,,
ate of Toronto, Honor Graduate RoyalGollege
sr: Dental Someone,
• ;
Oeats's - Clinton.
AllWork Registered. (Moves Moderate.
pato'.
r‘R. REEVE. Office--"Palaee" Brick Block,
U Mattoribury Street, fiesidenee opposite the
Temperance Hall, Wesson Street. Coroner for the
County of Huron. Office nears trOm.13.a.re. to 0
p.m.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. •
' SCOTT,
'Barrieters,
%loom
4e -
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - QLINTOT
.21foney .toon, • • • ,
71-1VSNING. TAS. soorT.
FRANK R. pc...:ALL,
. . .Varrieter., Saieltor, A.-dtaryi
• . • P4tie, .etc.
'011*.iee. Searle's 13lock, Albert4t., Clinton.
Torontm.agents t-rdessrs. McCarthy, Osier,.
Hoskin, & Creelinan. '
H' Plume Busas vo Lem lowesf• rates of
interest.• 381
Ectorn mORTON, Barristers, God.
:Oeriel. and Wingham. 0,SeagerrJr,,, Goderith.
'J. A, Morton.• ' • 144%
solid eoniferf 'Tor bis five dollars T ie sixth Chicago, policeman has
than any fift3r he ever epent, •sectimbed to injuries received in tile
And whilp this ig]eve of ft hontor Anarchist riots, ..,
. •
was Creating itc1i it seneeti Free -'4 'bitted, Stetee tnttfle menu fa! tt4
toWn it ii0cXe1fingh peNVertul1
ors have' formed an association in
ce ill fn:I.\"pw Tork. Following ,
literary friend's advice;ICnorlaton he- w6tell 604)ttat AnOttriting to .$150, -
mine a enstorneeof the store when 000,000,1 tepp.pented.„ • •
• „,
Tote -Otis were first used. Long be.
:fere the Chriatia,n era; •Rimnan generale
• were • able to centnimaieate With dull
other by means of flames in different
• positions; - and of • Various itembers.
Sorae of the Indian mounds in the west
• f.tre supposed to -have been constructed.
for signal purposes, fire and smoke be-
ing a The fiery' areas of -.the:high-
land ohief.'quickly sim,nfoned the! faitb.-
fat to war. In .later times drums,
trumpets and flags were used for.signFt1
purposes', particularly by armies', Itiost
barbarous people have methods of tele-
graphing. - Among the negroes in the
Otteneroons Country, on the west Coast
rtittfritrarthwi'encertunieutirby-Meaam•
of•souncl, for great distarices. The in-
strilment they .use is a -sort of drom,
and. the Words are represeutecr by rava
tete beats upon it." • . •
, .
, -....„*.he Resurrection lellariiing.
• [Boston Re^Ortf . •
The household•WM-rocently• increased
• by the advent, unwelcome to all but the
yoangest member, of- seven kittens;
Their doom,. of course, was. miques-
,tioned: eo, also, was the MAnneie of
their taking off. Which, acciirding to the ,
caatoin of all civilized people, is de:smit-
ing in a wash -tub, followed by burial at
• the root o' the grapevine, The saerifice
Was postponed until such time as the
,f; banger member aforesaid was absent
'On a visit of a day:, When the deed was
done. Artived home, the trst. inquiry
after breakfast was • ! •
Where are the kittens?"
TIie
to pod.
01.A,OF V.IiiVAyE FUNDS te.L.E.IST
VA/ -AT (0) PBS. 0ET
$100
F, B. POWM4 Batrister, Solicitor, etc.,
888-7 Searle's Block, CumvoR
liVIRNCY to lend. in large or small gimps, gal
good mortgages or personal security, to
the tweet current rates. 1i. BALE, Iltiremet,„ .
Clinton .
.
Minton, Feb, 25, 1851. - l -1y • c,
11-NAVIS01,.." ,101INSTON, 'Law,,Cluineetv,and
1_/ Con veyaiwing. ,Oftice-West Street, • next
atm, to Post Office, Goderich, ,Ont. • 57.
C. HAYS, Solicitor, cfm: Office; eorner'of
ift. Square and West Street, .over Butler's Book
Store, •Goderiett, Out: . 07,
•
' ieff• Money td Ione si lost rates of interest.
MON EY,*
• MiltIVATE rotins lend on Town and 'Plum
property, Apply to
o. RIDOLIT,
.00lee, next Ninve.Recone (up stairs),Albert.St.
860.8m
• Vailltittg,
-E1- CAMPION, BarftiSter,Attorney,• Soliei tor hi
itelirdt, Onirenenr.i.toCr7,1,21.0attreeooehit'sAcer.0,rnOleM_7 1
ri o°ce'eur.
pied ;y ,Jucliie Doyle. .
,
• ' RV Any anactunt of money to lottO id lowest
rates of interest, 14y.
. . . .
. , •
rttrtiontryitt4.
11101MINS 11101
aineorporitted'hy Actef;Parliginent, 1885,
OAPITAL, 12,1000;00
REST, - ,s5bcf,00p .
Head °Mee, 1101Vt'll'EA.14.
TiloidAS WORRMAN, Presid en t.
J. H. MOLSON, Viee•President.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Maeagev.
Notes discounted, Collections made, Draftts
issued, Sterling and American ex -
Change bought and sold at low- •
'est current rates.
INTEREST AT 4 Pan CLmie..A.s.tomczn Derotifr
Money advanced to homers on their own nOtet
witkone or more •endereere. No Inottgage
(wired as seem' tY.
H. C. BREWER,
Manager,'
February. 1884. CLiNToN
tittationtr., ; .
. .
CYLINTON Lodge, No, 84,..A. F. & A.M,
L) meets every Friday, 'on or after the fill
moon. Visiting brAinemeordially invited. .
J. YOUNG, w. tr. CALLANDER, Sea
:• Mt: BAP"' ,
A UCTIONEEtt for Huron Ofinnte,, Sales .•
• (1,;. tended to in any part of the dennty.
ares ordersto Goemuclir: .• V.17.
, 1 -
•
• • ' 'HAMILTON*
• A UCTIONEER,land, loan and insurance agent
•Illyth, Sales attended In town and country,
en reasonable terms. A lister farinsi and village
lots for sale. Money to lomi on real estate, at
low. rates: of irterest: Insurance' effected On 'all
classes' of. property. .Notes and debts.colleeted.
Goods apprelsecl, andsoliTaii counnisidon. Bankriipt stocics bought and . •
111 Alf bee Hi 1850' • '"••
;h.; kiTtirrirarg,.
• ,
•
•: Jr; E. BLAOKALL.,.
Vetegnary. Sui.geon,.
Graduate of the Ontario VeterinatY 001100, To -
Chum), havilig opened ;in allies in Clint010, IS
prepttred to treat all diseases ot domestic
animalii on the inostonoilem prin.
; MI Operatione Carefully -
performed, and calls prompll..
or •
night Pees moderate,•• -
OFFICE,--Ll.st ddor W.iist of • Ken-
netly'S Ilotel, Clinton, Out. V",17.
Diploma 7 was tweessary. w
of the aWiftiljruth ewild not be com-
municate iwithotirdiger.
-They died yestentay. Ire wat•told.
"What did you do. with elm" pursued
thein nisitor.
• The place ot heeltd Wae indicated, and.
with it fade expreseit*. thoughtful de-
termination tho investigator left the
room. Nothing Was 811rIlliSMI of his
purpoite nihtil, in the course of the foro.
noon, he made his appearance) at the
litirstry door, sine:trod with soil but with
t 'glow of triumphant batimelenee pn
his features, bearin.,0 in his Wring six
moist and muddy lumps of tat + whieb
wore ine.wing and showina every un-
nistelmble sign o ' kittenish life.
"I vo got 'eel all hut ono," he pronliv
remarked, its he emetieti hi boaden Pore 11andion awl 'wham+ ao no' crla I el
he rug. "1 ean t (lad liJr, aal I titbit Tficltu r:1 .114tAnP tO 011 fn nee. geznet weekben)d, spre::07 f Seth:. I
eim Aare ti sfotoolsir floildtt t7tettranfood died n'ea trooti flo f nant.
Woo' s lost," Latest s4 lee of ladies lialr.cattiug. oiaPnee--.2114,0 area, (1. IA 70 A
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. • • 1. '
111)141 r !jet s
1601.11
—CC 1TF 146N
osi
Orlotte, -
,
..1‘;
Meets irgeOVD 'Monday' of every
•month. •Tiall 'Webers, opposite.
the Town Hall. ,Visitarebrethren• •
0,6,011492;ftlirays.uutd• ce.q117Enietry,
E, ,E' LOODV, Sou. T..,O. DOHERTY, D:3I. .
"efor'of4it or to pt,
anti Fon SALE OR TO RENT. -That vSbu-
1. farm composed of lots 20 and 20, eon. 8,
Hullett, 200 acres, of this 160, acres aye cleared,
• balance•goodhardwood bush. Deering orchard.
of three acres. •Ordinar1.. dwelling house ; good
frame .barn and other .enthuiklings.. Finn .
watered, and situated about miles frtni
the Town of Clinton, Terms ens. "Apply to
M. MeTAGGART, Clinton. • 383-11; .
' •
•
. -LT OUSE. Avn LoT FON naLi-ealee•iot 23, .
• Dineley Street in the1,11, GE OF BLYT11..
The lot is one of the most eligible building sites . ..•
in the village and has.a.goosrlibuae.,.. stable; hen.
levy, good hard and soft wafer nne, orchard on , •
the premises; Apply to A. C. VAN 170,110.70,
on the promises. • • lin.369
FOR SALE.
' rr(HESTIfSCRIBE.R offeisifor •,ale four eligible
Building Lots frofitini,„ on Albert Strect;.als0
two fronting on flattcnbury Street; eltber '
ttoe'ot separitto tots, to suit purchasers. Per'
• further particulate apply to'tlie unciersienC.d.-E,
DiNSLEY, Clifiton. " • • . 383 .
• "
Life Size Portraits a &eaialty,
Olillton 'Warble Works,
HURON STREETJ CLINTON*
PERDLINR wpsooN FRS SALE,
-um FCR DITV.GOODS, OR CROCEI1V hind.
seal: sonleuss,, v:,1•11)ippi.)cot.cil order.; only. b.een In use tivo
,
. R. COATS ,f; SONT: :. •
'Clinten,..Rarch 250, 1885. :
,HOUSE AND -LOT' FOR SALE.
TIT* Orl ersigned effera for 4143.111S rinoSill.nd
Lot on Queen street, CliTIttat. • The • bowie hi
newly ; six roonts,.tbreo upstairs end three
dew!'; hard and soft wateq.good celbar, Slthate
in rising and healthy locality, Terms easy.
Apply on the premises oraddress Clinton P
327•ti ' ••• .10silta 4lAitI1C11
•
•
• a.
•04i
„
Tli ARM FOR SALE, -That very desiraIdelaite
.....A_L;..iiiiieuessne...toita.shifa.coulik.i..orularcc,..im,..- •
iirc ' (millpond of portions el block 0 mid .11, .
Weskern Division, containing 220 neres, tatOlit 25 ' ;. :, . • ,.., ' •'
ne)vs bush land and lailanee Owed ';".elay . and
sandy 101,11land.' Spring emelt runningh throug
the farm 'Dwelling and out buildings on the
premises. 'The whole* or part will be sold •col '
liberal terms. Apply, personally 'or hy letter to
'IM. WELLS,. 'on: the premises, o.rto HENRY
W . ,
'ES
LL, Saltford P. 04 (Mt. , 370. 31)1„ •'I
, .
W. 1/.. COOPER, Jr.,
disaufattitrer'Of an dealer in an kinds ef I
. 0' •
'Marble 86. Granite, rof Cemetery
--svoric nt flgureff that defy competition
. .
..
Also manufarttlrer of the u„elebrated
...h.nrirretAr, Stant 'fer Penally, pur-
poses and Cemetery 'Welk, which nmSt
he seen to appreeinted,—All well(
warranted to vire satisfaction. .
REiVIOVEO.
Tr1t n irvo pi sir ET/ has retoeved 1110
.11 shaving' Parlor to Inc Town. 1'01, viler°.
•
TIOR.REN7'.-The brielci_ct re soul° swan.,
oppesite the niaric, ritely ,oceopied '
.sz. Co, its a dm, ge0(16 Ptnte. Tile premises'
also large room mi stairs with good entrance,EJ • •
are new and well fitted Up, with cellar
• Apply to W, 0. sroinl.c, Minton, • SoTi.ti
. • • • • • •
.Tsk WELT,INO :TO RENT.-LThe upsteira 'Pte.
-Li rinses oirAlbort street over store,`ctireprite,
in0 seven' rooms. Apply to 14. ROBSON. 36S.tf
irmanasurecanaicamatrata;amaaar ....-iarre.treaaaaanarmarala
, 1
H. BEAOCIWS
BOOT 85 8110E STORE
• OPPOSITE IIIAOEVS,
ALBERT STREET, CLiKTON,
•
Qrdpred. 'Work '
A §PEO1ALTY.
R if!o'i I N G
• • ProUOly kitended to.
• IL, BEACOM'.
t9, POTTS, House', Sign..
.
Piinn r.;10.N O12RI.41; PA IPPliPa
34
• f.1
.•
1
•