The Huron News-Record, 1887-08-03, Page 4,
•
es
The Hurgr News -Record
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1.887
to be the ease. Such was the con-
dition when Sir Edward Thornton
appealed to the state, and such it
remains; so there is much talk of
an appeal to -the British government
to do something at Washington.
Great Britain has enfored the rights
her bondholders lin Peru, Egypt of
and elsewhere, but that sort of a
performance would not do hero.
Negotiation and discussion may in-
duce the general government to help
Virginia, and then again, and more
likely, they may not.
A PURRING WILDCAT.
Even the tante cat lids the reputa-
tion of being treacherous, and itcol'-
tainly is when prey is its object;
but the cat of the woods it) worse
than its domestic cousin, and one
should bo wary of any soft ways the
creature takes. A sporting loan
tells.how a wild -cat once tried to
"make love to him." Ho was stop-
ping •with an old trapper named
Mann, and one day he incautiously,
ventured a short distance from
camp without his gun. His ac-
count of his experience is life -like
enough. '
"You should just see them at it
once. They have a seductive way
oficastin only glances at you, mean-
while purring softly as they rub up
against the trees, and they will.
smile on you as sweetly as a
woman. .
Then they will stop and push
their claws into the mud and work
the muscles of their fest and logs,
hut all the time they keep their
eyes upon you, and you can make
up your mind to kill that cat or bo
killed by it.
They won't lose sight of you for a
moment, and if you start to run
they, run after you. If you start
toward.them they will wait for you.
If you stand still they will edge up
towards you until within springing
distance, and then; With a jump,
• they will light on'your breast, and
while their teeth and ford claws are
employed on your face and throat,
their hind claws aro' tearing_, eine,
your vitale..s_-provid lid; - of course,
yon -'have no more sense than to
stand still for a wildcat's ahiuse-
ment.
Well, I saw this creature purring
and smiling and smirking at me
just as►sweet as any woman' could
do it, aud it would rub against the
tree and look. at mo as sly and affec-
tionate as if it was nothing but a
sixteen -year-old school -girl; and
then it would push its claw into
the mud and then grin at ale again,
all the time working up towards
me.
I tell you I was scared almost to
death. s For a few short—very
• short—seconds I held lay breath,
and then I gave ono horrified yell
of " 0 Ma -aa -n !" and praise the
Lord ! leo heard mo, or I wouldn't
be with you to -night to tell Shout
it.
Well, in less •than thirty seconds
there was a sharp creek of a rifle
and the • amusement was . 'ended5
That • cat true to the wild cat. in-
stinct, began to flounder and flop
and.bounco along the ground while
in its death agony : and at• every,
flop of the cat I ran faster than ever
you saw a racehorse, for it was right
after me. • A wild cat when shot
begins to turn suinersaults and
bounco.alolg on the ground in the
direction of the man it was trying to
kill. They die easy and soon, but
th
up to e last second of their worth -
loss lives they never 'Cease to try
and reach the than they first sot
out to catch.
I went back to camp 'with tho old
elan, and had to listen to hint pitch
into inc at every stop about my
foolishness in startiug out without
my gun.
CURRENT, TOPICSS.,
THE PLOPt.li'S ORGAN.
It is going the rounds of the press
that the Government offered a cer-
tain price for the plant and good
wig of the Toronto itrorld news-
paper. Such is not the case. The Gov-
ernment did not offer a largo or small
suns for it. A number of Conserva-
tives, the great majority of whom
have no more to do with the govern-
ment than any other private indivi-
dual, did do so. •flees gentlemen
are now about to publish a news-
paper in Toronto to be called The
Empire. It will support the gener-
al policy of the present governulent
as most conducive to the interests
of the Dominion at large. Sir John
Macdonald, as a private individual,
has taken a small amount of stock
iu it, and possibly other ministers
may do so. But the government as
a government have nothing t0 do
with it. The stock in 71te Empire
is being subscribed for by Conserve.
tives muclt more rapidly than was
antieipete(1,
li'owe11's sarsaparilla and burdock
the most powerful blood purifier in.
the market. Price 50cts. a bottle
Sold by all druggists. 443.3m.
OR ItUft *TORY, EARAIES.
IN A MIRROR. -
(Come, now, cousin Esther,' we
three girls clamoured, 'a real true
story, one abo`t school clays.'
'School days ? said cousin Esther,
yielding at once, as she always does
when we visit her. 'Well sit down
and I'II tell you one I've been think-
ing a great deal about of late.'
We settled- ourselves comfortably
and cousin Esther went on.
'You have ofteu heard we say
that when I was about seventeen I
went for a year to Mies Lennox's
school, at Burtuet. I taught some
of the younger scholars, and had
good instruction myself, and wy
hest friend there was Alice Arthur.
• 'The day I arrived Miss Lennox
asked nie to be kind to Alice. She
was studyifig to be a teacher, and
her life was peculiarly trying. Her
widowed mother lived in Boston,
and Alice had been compelled to ac.
cept a home with a very disagreeable
relative in Burnet while she attend.'
ed school. -
'1 loved Alice at once ; her Mail -
tier was so warm and cordial, and
she seemed such u real lady. She
was taller than I, though only
fifteen, and 1 thought I had never
seen anything prettier than her
bright wavy hair and blue eyea.
She was always poorly dressed,
tut her manner was so charming
that no one ever thought of her
dress.
Our friendship prospered with
but one drawback. A girl named
Louisa Bywell insisted upon followw-
i++g us about like a shadow. We
neverqat down fora quiet talk but we
were certain to be interrupted by
Louisa.
She was a thin, awkward girl, in-
o•diniltely vain, fond of dress but
goodhearted in a sort of wav i yet
from the moment I appeared to be
AIiae's friend sties s(temedd-loons lyf
jealous.
All the girls adtnitted Alice Ar-'
thur to he their superior ; she had a
certain high courage combined with
gentleness, which made her a sort of
leader among . us, and it was said
she •was never known to pt•evaricatc
or even exaggerate in the smallest
degree. Of her home life she mere-
ly spoke, yet [ knew whet•it was.
One day a friend of papa's in
Burtnet, a Airs. Rodger's, invited
several of us to go down to her )fret•
ty house and see Soule of her
daughter's, wedding presents and
finery.
• •Mrs. Rodgers was always par,
ticulprly kind to Allice, who was
evidently a great favorite with her.
I shall never forget that day. I
could not go on account of teaching,
but I saw the party set off, early in
the aft'ernoon, in high spiiits•;
Louisa Bywell, Lydia► Samson and
Mattie Jones, who were boarders;
'acrd Alice, who was to go front the
Rodgers' directly home.
It was about six o'clock when
they returned, and .looking out of
the school window, I knew at once
thae . something unusual had hap.
petted. They were talking eagerly
and excitedly ; Alice's name fell
upon my ear; and believing that
some accident had occurred, I ran
out to meet them. '\Vhat is the'
matter with Alice?' I Pt H.1 anxious-
ly.
'Louisa's face flusher!. "'Always,
Alice,' she cried reset lr•,:sly ; but
113attie .Tones interrupted '.t•itlt :
'Why Alice Arthur is t thief 1
She stole Miss Sallie Rod..• rs' cross
aiid chain.
-'•I started back as if 1 had been
struck. 'Hush, Mattie,' I exclaimed,
'haw can you say such a thing?'
'But it is true,' the girl persisted,
'I'!l tell you how it was : Miss Sallie
showed us her box of trinkets, and
there was a filligroe gold cross and
chain among. them. Well, when we
came to leave, Alice pulled her hand
out of her pocket—the inside pocket
of her jacket—and the cross fell'
out.
yet she declares,' said
Louisa,'that sll.o never put it there.'
'Gide, girls !' 1 exclaimed, do
'stop talking so loud ; go in to Miss
Lennox, do ; there is some mletaku
here.'
'No,' persisted Mattie, for Miss
Sallie missed the cross almost dir-
ectly, and we hunted everywhere,
and then it dropped out of Alice's
pocket ;' and Louisa nodded her
lead sagely. I could hardly wait
to get down to Alice's. Mrs. Lee,
her cousin, opened the door for sue
with a very lofty air.
'Tile wretched girl is upstairs,
Miss Lang,' she said ; 'you can see
her, of course,'
'I stopped on the stairs. 'Airs.
Len,' I said, 'you are not cruel
enough to believe this of your
cousin).
'Mrs. Leo only tossed her head,
and T flew up to my poor Alice.
Sho was pacing her little attic room
•
with a white face and a scared ex.
pression.*
'Oh, Esther 1' she exclaimed,
.'.this ie horrible 1' And then excitedly
she.told ale the story.
'It was the saute Mattie had re-
lated, but Alice renewed assurances
that she could not uudecstand how
the cross carne to be in her pocket.
'Before the next night twenty
versions of the atory were circulat-
ing in Burtnet, and I do believe Mrs.
Lee encouraged theut. She had al•
ways resented her husband's invita-
tion to Alice and believing this
would afford a good excuse for send-
ing he,: home. _ _ -.
Mrs. Rodgers tried to stem the
tide of public opinion, as kindly as
possible, but she could not deny the
facts, and in three days Alice had
bidden us a farewell whicl►•seemed
to me perfectly tragic, for she went
away from Burtnet in this cloud of
disgrace.
It was a Jong time ago, yet I
remember, its if it was only yester•
day,•all the effects of that fortnight;
the voids Alice's absence caused`;
our dullness without her. cheery
voice and gay laugh ; Miss . Len-
riox's nervous irritability ; the girls'
perpetual reference to the subject,
and conjectures, which Miss Lennox
finally silenced, by saying iu the
school room she wished it under
st94' that she considered Alice
Arthur perfectly blameless ; and
there was some Mystery, but that
until it was solved she dusirod all
discussion ' on the subject Co cease.
'That saute night I was taking
tea in Miss Lennox's room, Mart
Dr. Bridge called_.. The doctor was
the healer of all kinds of woes in
Burtnet, and his kind face comfort.
ed now. He had been out of t.owit
a fortnight.
'I have come, to see you Mies
Lennox,' he said, gravely,. ,[bout our
young friend Miss Arthur. She
never stole that cross !'
'Oh, doctor !' we exclaimed to•
gethor.
•Now,' said he, sitting down, 'I've
just heard of it, and I thick I can
illuminate the questiou a little!
'He smiled knowingly ; of course,
we were feverishly 'excited ut once.
'Ysou R?ay semssjrnhhee
Rogers' lungs Ave been troubling
her lately. 'Well, it so happened
that [ was called in to see her the
very day these girls were at Fairs
bank.' Now, I was waiting for Mrs.
Rogers in a room upstairs directly
opposite Sallie's. •It wes about four
o'clock in the afternoon, but warm,
so that windows and doors stood
open ; Sallie's room w.as•half open,
so that I happened to glance across
the hall. I was struck by the pretty
reflection of a greets vine front an
opposite window in that long win-
dow of per's. Then 1 noticed a
shadow across it, then algirl's figure;
now you know my hobby- about
straight shoulders. I never thought
who it was, but Only, 'What a crook-
ed hack 1' I could see the figure at
full length 'reflected in a mirror,
as she stood at the dressing table
hidden by the door. She was putting
something around ' her neck. It
looked like a necklace ; I saw the
glitter of gold. She clasped it„and
moved. back an -forth' as'if enjoyin%
the effect '
'Who was it 1'
'That's what I've conte to find
out,' said the doctor, shrewdly. 'I
couldn't see her face, but it wasn't
Alice Arthur.,Presently .Mrs.
Rogers' ,step sonded ; the girl's
figure darted away, and but for this
horrid accusation, 1 never should
have thought of it again.'
'Miss Lennox and. I' exchanged
glances ; she said in a half whisper,
'Louisa ?'
'And I said Lydia ?'•
'You know my hobby about
stooping shoulders,' the doctor went
on. 'Now, I was so impressed by
it I should know that girls' back in
a thousand. I just longed to.put
hen into braces.'
We had to laugh.
'Well, said ..\.[iss Lennox, 'it won't
do to accuse another innocent per-
son, but, if you can come hereto
morrow, doctor, about one o'clock,
I'll contrive to' have you survey the
girls' shoulders without their know-
ing it. Then we may be helped.
It's a good cause, doctor. If my
poor Alice has this on her name
much longer, she wilt he ruined for
1ife.'
We were much encouraged,
though perplexed ; and although 1
was not present when the (teeter carte
next day, I can tell you all the cir•
cumstances of his visit.
He took his seat in the window of
Miss Lennox's parlor. Above the
low mantle there was a wide, old-
fashioned nlirror, very useful that
morning.
Miss Lennox, on some pretext,
summoned Mattie Jones and sent
her to the mantle to find a pair of
spectacles. Mattie fumbled about,
brought them to the table, and went
off on a message. When they were
alone Mies Lennox looked at the
doctor.
`No,, he said, smiling.
Atiotltcr summons brought Lydia
Samson. The same tactice and the
same result. Next Fanny Jones.
Dr, Bridge was growing. impatient
when Louisa Bywell appeared, with
the excited stir common to her these
dive.
Miss Lennox sent her to the
mantle, theft said : 'Louisa, fasten
your chain wore securely.'
'The giri'e hands flew up to her
neck. She secured the clasp with
her little fidgeting nir, found what
Mies Lennox wanted, and went off
on an errand. -
Dr. Bridge jumped up. 'That is
the girl,' he said impetuously. 'I
nevor saw such another back.'
'They discussed the matter hur-
riedly, and then I was summoned,
as knowing Lou}sa's character very
well.
1 told them of my aversion to the
girl, yet 1 believed she never meant
any real wickednes whatever she
had done, and begged that I might
try and get her to confess the truth.
That evening, sitting alone with
Louisa, its the dark, I told her just
what Dr. Bridge had seen, but with-
out mentioning her name.
I could have smiled bad it been
less serious, 'for she did preciisely
what I knew she would—commenced
to cry anti lament in her excited
way.
'Now, Louisa,' I said, sternly,
'there is a mystery here whish you
only can solve. You are cntnmitts
ing a daily sin in leaving this upon
Alice's name, and you founts tell me
the truth.' And so, fairly grovelling
on the floor at my feet, she did tell
it. •
It appeared that, prompted by
silly vanity, she itad gone up to
Sallie's room to try on the cross ;
hearing footsteps, she had been in a
panic, nod not knowing what to do,
had thrust it into the pocket of
Alice's jacket, which was lying op
the bed. '['hen before she had time
or chance to remove it the search was
made, and Alice's jacket not within
her reach.
After that, cowardice prevailed,
and her jealously prompted lier as
well to silence. I think I nevor
saw anything so pitiable,as the poor,
weak -Minded creature, weeping and
wailing over her story with scarcely
any comprehension of the wrong
she had inflicted. .
Of c'ou'rra-vet tu _upon the
story being told to the assemble
school, but pity for Louisa's weak
nature induced Miss Lennox to
soften it where it was possible..
Louisa weet directly to her home,
and Burtnet soon forgot her.
Do you think it was not a joyful
day Ivhoin we brought Alice back ?
She calve in positive triumph ; not
to Mrs, ,Lee's ever again, but to
dear Miss Lennox, and from there
home with'ule to spend the holidaiys.
Tho door opened as cousin Esther
finished, and her brother's wife, our
darling cousin Hope, caste into the
room. •
'1Iere in the (lark?' she said
cheerily.
'Bet what became of Alice?' we
asked.
'Alice? said coueiu Esther, mis-
chievously, '0, tliat wasn't her real
name, after all. It was [lope Alar -
tin; then ; it is your cousin, Hope,
hang, now.'
Aud as we all gathered laughs
ingly about our ret' cousin, Hope,
Jennie ]gang, 'stow.
'But where is Louisa Bywell ?'
'0,_.Loausa-.V-said cousin Esther.
'Poor girl, her lot in life has not
been very agreeable, I ata told. Sho
married a clergyii an, and she is al-
ways getting - him into Lrouhle situp'
ly from her lack of st.raiglit•forward-
nese.' .
'And 'only think,' said cousin
Hope, 'that fault of hers was near-
ly the ruin of all nty.life.'
THE GIRL WII(:) IIELPS4
MOTHER.
There is a girl,• and I lost; to
think of iter and talk of her, who
conies in late when there is company,
who wears a pretty little nir of
mingled responsibility turd anxiety
with her youth, whom the others
seem to depend on and look to for
many comforts. She is, the girl who
-helps mother. In her own home
She it a blessed little saint and com-
forter. She takes unfinished tasks
faom the tired, still fingers that felts
er at their work ; her strong young
figure is a staff upon which the gray
haired, white faced mother leant)
and is rested. •She helps mother
with the spring sewing, with the
week's mending, with a cheerful
conversation and congenial cotnpait•
kinship that some girls du not think
worth while wasting on only mother.
And when there conies a day when
she must bend, as girls must often
bend, over the old worn out body of
mother lying unheedful in her coffin,
her rough hands folded, her long (lis -
quiet merged in rest, something
very sweet will he mingled with her
loss, and the girl who helper] mother
will find a benediction of peace ups
on her head and in her hears.
BROKEN DOWN.
"After suffering with dyspepsia,
kidney disease, loss of appetite and
pain in the head until discouraged I
heard of 13. 13. I3,, took two bottles
and am happy to say I feel as well as
ever.” Mrs. Rufus E. Merry, New
Albany, N. S, 466.4
..iii, rn,...,..."" •✓;•:
•
TIMBER AND LAND SALE
CERTAIN lots and the timber thereon situate
in the Townnblpe o1 A11a8, Aesiglnack, Bil-
well, Billings, Carnarvon, Campbell Howland,
Shogulandah, Tehkummah and Mills on the
Manitoulin Island, in the District of Algoma In
rho Province of Ontario, will bo offered for Sale
at Pu blic Auction in blocks of 200 cares, more or
lees, on the first day of September next at 10
o'clock, A. M., at the Indian Land Office—in the
Village of•Manitowantu 1-P
Terms of Sale.—Bonus tor timber payable in
cash, price of land payable In cash, a license fee
also payable in cash and dues to be pald accord-
ing to Tariff upon the timber when cut.
The land on which the timber grows to be
Bold with the timber without conditions of set.
Clement.
At tlge same time and place the Merchantable
'19ntber of not less than nine inches in diameter
at the butt, on the Spanish River Reserve and
French River lower Reserve will be offered for
sale for a cash bonus and annual ground tent of
$1 00 per square mite, and dues to be paid on the
timber as cut, according to Tariff of this Depart-
ment.
For full particulars please apply to Jas. C.
Phipps, Esq., Indian Supt. Manitowaning, or to
the undersigned.
No other paper paper to insert this advertis-
mcnt without authority through the Queen's
Printer.
L. VANKOUGIINET,
Deputy of the Supt. Gen'L
of Indian Affairs.
Department of Indian Affairs,
Ottawa, 2nd June, 1887. 448.111.
BUS/NESS DI REO'TORY
tenti.try.
EDWIN KEEFER
rias..
DENTIST,
ate .„ Toronto, honor Graduate Royal College
of Dental Surgeons,
Coats's Block, - Clinton,
All work Registered. Charges Moderate.
4itedict!.
®
R. REEVE. 0111ce—"Pilots" Brick Plock,
1{attenbury Street, Residence opposite the
Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
County of Huron. Office hours frotu 8 ant, to 6
p, nt.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881.
OA
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, ('e.,
ELCIOTT'S 1lLCCli, - CLINTON.
Money fa LU(lu.
ff. .N.NING. JAS. SCOTT.
FRANK R. POWELL,
Barrister, ' .,ri? iter _V, 1.:.
Public, etc..
°OO}ee., Searle's Block, Albert-st., Clinton.
Toronto agents ;--tle.:ers. McCarthy, . Osler,
Hoskin St Crecluuiu.
i'aty.ertt Fu1te TO Lest) at lowest. ;ekes of
interest: 381
SE:IC.EItCMORTON, Barristers, ,hu.d•, God-
crich itud Wingharn. C. Seager, Jr., Goderigh
J. A. Morton Wiugham. 1-1y.
DAVISON & JOHNSTON,Law, Ch;uteery,and
Conveyancing. Otliee—West Street,' next
door to Post Office, Coderirh, Ont. 57.
D C. HAYS, Solicitor, 1'a ()like, eoreer of
Lt. Square and West Street, over Butler's Look
Store, Oodcrieh, Ont. • U7.
Qom• 3loncy to lend at lowest rates of interest.
Ell CA51PION, IlarrisIer, 1tternv�„Sol lcitorin
LJ Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Unice over
JertLut's Drug Store, the rooms formerly Deco
pied by Judge molls. '
r '• • Any h nount of mens,):. to loan at lowest
rates of interest. 1.13'.
ttettonecrintr.
H. W. BALL
,
UC'rrONEEI for Huron County. Sales at -
A. tended to in any part of the County. Ad
cress orders to Grommet P 0. V•17.
NILt i1I1LTON,
170110NEER, land, loan nod insurance agent
.. Blyth. Salus attended in town and country,
m reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
lots for sale. Jloncy to loan an real estate, at”
low rates of interest. Insurance effected on all
classes ofproperty., Notes and debts collected.
U00(1'8nppraisud, and sold of commission. Bank-
rupt stocks bought and sold.
Bl t th. Dec. 16,1880
Phito ri;l1iio'is
•
¢' 0131 3 YL'�li-8y,^'•.�., ltt
��
UN�'ON.
Life Size Portraits a Specialty,
Clinton Marble Works,
HURON STREET, CLINTON, -
W. H. COOPER, dr.,
.Ia nifucturer cf an dealer in all kinds of.
Marble & 'Granite for Cemetery
Work at ,livres that defy competition
:11-o tu:uutl'aclnrer „f
:lurlh'tt't,tr, r.1Nb; I,.t 1;011'liu; l nr-
poSeS toll Cemetery Work, which must
be seen to be appreciated.—r\11 work
warranted to vivo satisfaction.
n
n� �w ,p� 4m4+
w
Imo rOC m W d •Id
.11 ter
ZWa Eu 5mom
ES al eg '= q Saord�
ds
m
.I a u w
alg
to •
HBO
!O
W t1,;
ooto to got
MONEY to lend le large or small sums, an
good mortgagee or personal security, to
the lowest creat rates. II. HALF, Huron -et.
Clinton;
Cimton, Feb. 25,1881
1.1v
MONEY.
PRIVATE FUNDS to lend on Town andlFer-
property. Apply to;
C. RIDOUT,
Office, next Naws-Rrcone (up stairs) Albert -St
859.Saf-
a.�cne.
49B MOLSOBJ IAIK.
Incorporated by' Act of Parliament, 1855, .
CAPITAL, • - • $2,000,00
REST, • $500,000 •
Head Oboe, - MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORKMAN, President. •
J. H. R. MOLSON, Vice•Presldenl.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager.
Notes discounted, Collections made, Draft
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold at low-
est current rates.:
INTERAST AT 4 PER CANT. ALLOWED ON DAPOhIT
PARMERS-
Monoy advanced to farmers on their own note
with one or make endorsers. No mortgage re
quired as security.
February. 1884
I1. C. BREWER,
Manager,
(.LUTON
( uNTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. M.
,J meets every Frithiv, on or after the nil
moot. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
J. YOUNG, w. at. .1.'CALI.ANDEft, Sae
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1981. 1•
fir... v.. ...MIPMFM.,,
L. O.L.No. 710
1
CLTNTON,
3feet6 (ACONO Monday of every
month. Hall upstairs, opposite
the Town ARIL Visiting brethren
0 always made welcome,
C. TWEEDY, W. 31.
E. FLOODY,r Secy. '1'. C. DOHEI{'rY, D.51,
('iLINTON I{NIGIIIIS OF LABOR.
, Hooins, third flat, Victoria block. Regular
meeting every 'Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome. -
raw
COX Sz CO
Ea MISSION BROKERS.
MembersToron,tc
Private w•tastoTORONTO, MONTREAL, , .
NEW YORK, CHICAGO, and'
•
OIL CITY.
STOCKS,: BONDS, GRAIN, PROVIS-
IONS and OIL, bought and soli
for cash or margin.
CLtx.NNi TON
Sttvensol's Block (upstairs), Albert Street.
THE CENTRAL BAKERY.
THOMAS: SDIJ%LOP, the. popular
I Bread, Pastry and Fancy Cake Baker,
has opener} out in STA Nltoltw's ohs stand.
All orders attender( to pt0ntptly. Any-
thing not in stock baked to order oat the
shortest notiec. Try his' bread: \\'ctUiing
Cal: es, 4lrceialty. • 949tf
FOR RENT.
ITE store on Albert St—corner of Ontario St.,
formerly occupied by W. II..Simpson,
Apply to
440 . JOSEPH Will'I',MEAD.
FOR SALE.
/1IIHE SUBSCRiBEI{ offers[for sale four eligible
Ipnilding Lots fronting on Albert Street; also
two fronting on I{nttenbut,y Street; either en
bloc or in separate lots, to suit -purchasers. For
further particulars apply to the undersigned.—E.
DiNSLES', Clinton, 889
HO FOR THE JUBILEE 1
UCIIY. FISIT'iR the renotvym 'I'ni,•orial
artist. Shaving .Parlor two deers seat of
litnnealt's
'hotel wl,eru he will be placed lo see
all his old enstemers and as nomy near r nes as
will favor bite with a call. Ladies mid t hi!tiren's
hair cutting a[spccaiity. 4.1.8
Goderich 'Warble Works
ilnt•in; bought oat ,incur Ya. s•rusi1,
in (loderich, we are nottr prepared to fur
nisi', on reasonable terms,
I1EAt)STONI•:S AND MON11\11sNTS.
GRANITE A SI'ECIAL'iY.
We are prepared to sell cheaper than any
other firm in the minty.
Parties wanting anything in this line will
lied it to their interest to re,, ;00 hair
oriels for us.
ROBERTSON BELL.
May 17th, 1 880. - 89•2.9on
WILL CURE
BILIOUSNESS,
DYSPEPSIA,
/NDIOESTION,
JAUNDICE.
ERYSIPELAS,
SALT RHEUM,
HEARTBURN,
HEADACHE,
OR RELIEVE
DIZZINESS,
DROPSY,
FLUTTERIND
•OF THE HURT,
ACIDITY OP
THE STOMACH,
DRYNESS
OF THE SKIN,
And every species of disease arising fro..
dleordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMAOI-I,
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
T. IVIILBURN & UU.. Pro13111P 6NTO.
0
ry