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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1887-08-31, Page 8• 9;100011.0401ter, . +bO,. i csfu». ,. 9001t.444 IP, w4 hf4Pb1n4a r sogefi ltntil a :mutual understand olffeatetl. - ,A,s. may bo Kelt t}n,dergEgo& .the terws wit .illpt iberl for -Colonel Todh.nntor:'. • - Of cdurse Sister Todhunter wo . snsumitrily expelled from the churciit! Tho affair furnished Swe.etwakeliwt with a sensation for several we�h but by and by it grow to be an old topic, and Sister-Todhunter could venture into town upon her shop - Ting without attracting universal attention and comment. She was a cash customer, a fact that helped wonderfully to gain her defenders, and, besides, 8113 was victorious in the 01111r0 fight, and enjoyed the • way she laid about her. But there was no friendship between the fe- • male side of Sweetwater and Sister Todhuuter. She had talked too f plainly. Reader, did you ever see a baby fade away without apparent cause, baffling the oldest physicians and wringing the very life from its mother, hour by hour, day by day 1 —watch its poor little face grow old and pinched, and its great eyes grow brighter until they seem to burn like candle -flanges in the empty sockets 1 So faded the little baby that nestled iu the d.opths of its soft nest when the parson's wife showed "the assembled matrons of Sweet- water her laces and curtains in the shadowed room hick of the parlor. Day by day the mother sat in her low rocker, her tender oyes upon the wasting forth, a fever in her brain, and a weight upon her heart that had driven out every tear -drop and left her powerless to weep. By day and by night she sat there, bathing the babe in tho dry grief of despair. The little frame lay bared before her—legs of a thimble's thickness, with the skin crumpled upon thous, arms that were rho arms of a doll,, and fiands that scarce checked the light that fell upon them when the mother lifted thein • again and again in her mute des- pair. ""0,€ all the fools l"" she began, tbtlla ' hanged her mind. eLay doAtt, fight there ort the bed an' 59:}la}e, The baby ain't er d ria. eO4to strange dower, litiotellt. One, two, three, F b greepast;ed. Then it waked. II V.#1 p ,tpaullein and milk was ain. ain inet' drank it slpd the mother lying siletl drifted away into dreamland too, for the first time in many days, and slept .the sleep of exhaustion. Thus Parson Riley found them in the almost soundless night, when, hurrying back from the deathbed of a distant friend who had sent for him, he tiptoed into the room. If he had been confronted with Beel- zebub himself he could not have been more astonished. ' He gazed upon the sleeping wife and burly nurs3 iu whose broad lap slumbered the little one he loved better than life, but whom, as he rode home- ward he yielded up to its tn,ticer His face flushed. The woman raised one hand, swept a ;lance over the sleepers, and then motioued, to the door. Parson Riley bent his head and noiselessly passed. out. He stood among the jasmines at his gate, with itis pale face turned up to the blue sky which seemed, so near him now making no sound ; and it seemed to him as ho waited that a mystery was unfurled about him, and he grew and broadened under its touch. The doctor had yielded up hope ; save one or two, the neighbors, worn out, had withdrawn ; and to -day, the day of which I write, the mother sat waiting for tho rustle of the angel's wing. As there she sat, suddenly the door was darkened, and Sister Tod - hunter from the mountain of her awful presence looked down upon the scene. "Why haiu't yon sent. for hue 1" she asked bluffly. Parson Riley's wife looked up and then back again. She did not -.comprehend. that.. she was addressed. Sister--Todhuuter looked -at the -baby;- -Then 'sli,e'ran her hands under it gently and raised it, pillow and all. 'Twas but a feathers' weight. The mother yield- ed nl'eekly,. and fastened • her eyes anxiously upon the groat rescuer who had arriveod. "Is there any hope 1" she asked humbly. "Hope ?" Sister Todhuuter gave her a look, of scorn. "I should say so? I've seen many er sicker kitten 'n this get- Well.' Go • get` me some mullein."- • - "Mullein 1" "Yes, Mullein. Don't yer know mullain when you see hit 1" Parson Riley's wife shook her head sadly. "I have never seen any," she said. "Nell, go- an' toll the cook ter bring dine some. Lord, • what sorter women will the`next set bo ! Never seen mullein'!" But the mother was gone, and the lady who had been keeping her company turned up her nose and silently followed her. Tho cook had heard of mullein, fortun- ately, which grows wild in all Georgia, and soon appeared with some. "So," said Sister Todhunter con- tentedly When slie saw it. "low go make some strong tea outer bit, Make , bit with milk," Tho cook hurried away. Everybody seemed to gain life when Sister Todhunter took command. The tea soon arrived and the -new nurse administered 'a couple of teaspoonfuls, • "He cnu't retain anythiug a mo- ment," said the mother ; "It is no use to torture hila any more." "Will yer hush ?" Sister Tod - hunter almost shouted the question. "Don't yor reck'n I've seen er sick baby 'fore now I" Parson Riley's wife 'hushed' and became a mute observer. The child retained the food, and presently • Sister Todhuuter gave it more. Tho second time its eyes were fixed up- on the cup, and its little lips wore feebly raised to hoot it. . It drank half a cupful, then turned its face on Sister Todhunter'a broad kueo and slept, Seeing this, a great hope grew in its mother's heart and peered like an imprisoned spirit through her anxious eyes. ,Metap- horically she began to loan upon the vast figure by her side, which seemed so confident and resourceful. "Lay down," said Sister Tod - hunter bluntly, looking up into the face fixed so hungrily upon hors. Tho young woman's eyes grew wist- ful and beseeching. "I can't sleep," she said, "and my baby dying." Sister Todhunter gave her a peculiar look. • r "Itr, coot tier know tine.dleeplea mites I pare, Oil yet lteeoun.t, how vitt! >t ht}s ffti sr to too pttt'active t►t we, 4k Opw .psi Iin)bkl, is shrunk up, ye eyfelidtl'tt }lost 'lite .:not sly 'p o meetly.''Gaze on thin Westin form. 4.it these 'sunken izo,' I cride, juntpin my & 1< shut' have continued sum time longer probly, hot unfortun- ately I lost utv balttitc•,e and fell over into the pastor ker•stuash. taring my close and severely damaging myself generally. Suzauuer sprang to my assistance "L• dragged toe 4th in double, quick time. Then drawiiu herself up to her full hitfy she said. "'I won't listpu to yer infernal nonce)its eny longer. Just yu ea rite out what you are driviu at. - If you mean gittiu hitched, I'us in.' "I considered that ar euutf for all practical purpyses, and we went to the parsuu's at ouct and was immej- itely WWII' 1,,, Still the suns glided by, but the child lived—livod and glow strong. One day Colonel 'Todhuuter drove the mules up .to the front door and halted them. Sister -Todhuuter placed the infant in its mother's lap and said : "Keep hien on mullein, and milk a while longer. He's all right now. —Shot up !" she added, seeing tho mother's oyes fill with tears and her bosom heaw'e ; an' if yer need Isle, sen' down." . "Yon saved my child," sobbed Parson Riley's wife, "and I'll pray for you always." "Me saved him ! That's er pretty thing fur er preacher's wife ter say 1 Tho Lord did it, chile—the Lord and his mullein tea.' She nearly crushed the life out of Parson Riley in her hurry to get out. "Madam," he began, seizing one of her hands. "Shet up 1" sho replied, snatch- ing it away. He looked at her be- seechirgly. "Won't you'lot ale thank you? " he said ; "and won't you let me say something about that other matter?" She laughed. "Not now, Parson. I'ul goin' home, an' the Lord knows how I will find things there, fur 'twixt hilly and Mr. Todhuntor the chances fur their goin' wrong is the ,bes' hi the worn'. But, Parson, you can study on supp'n. When yer go ter turn ernother woman out of er church, don't yer go ter the neigh- bors fur her character, nor ter her husbau', if he happens ter bo a triflin' kind... er luau ; but collie straight to head quarters. Trouble and worry sometimes sorter crusts. over or woman's heart so that ov'y- body can't see it, a:'.11it's there all the same." She got upon the block and clambered into the wagon,, where in deafness sat her liege lord. `'Good-bye, Parson, she said, as they drove off: I'nl glad •ther baby's mendin'. Keep him on mullein tea.' The Parson lifted his hat. "God -bless you, Madam," he said' tearfully. He watched them as they rolled down tete' lane. The wheel struck a stump. "Did anybody .ever See such er man ?" leo hoard her ! _ ut. "Gim- me them lines 1" : { a saw the colonel rock violently Is the reins were wrenched out u his hands, and then • ho saw his s ,tient little hairless head with if • broad ears settle down between 11..v shoulders again. Presently a tern in the road hid them from sight. IIOW THE QUESTION POPPED. ‘"It was a coria still rite in Joon, when all natur was husk tt; nary Zuff'er distributed the serene silensc. I sot with the objeck of nii hart's afrekshuns on the fence of her daddy's pastur. I had experiunsed a bank' esin' atter her fur sunt time, hut 1 dastunt proclaim tui pashun. Wall, we Sot there on the fes'se a swingin of our feet 2 & frow & Idushin as red as the balding ville skule house when it was fust planted, lookin very simpul 1 make on dost. Aly left arm was okupied in ballunsin myself on the fens() while mi rite arm \vas wovtld affekslu nilly round Suzanner's waist. r'Sez I, 'Suzanne,, 1 thinks very much of you.' The Bank of London, Ont., etas suspended. "Sz she, 'flow you do run on.' • "Sez I, 'r wish there was winders t:. nii sole soz you could see some of mi feolins,' anti I side deeply. " 1 pawsed there, but as she m tde no reply to it I continue] on in the following strane : WAS ECCEN"1'RitJ PUNCTUATION, An old editi"ai of, geography has this, "Albany Inas four hundred in- habitants, all st.uuling with their liable Beds to the street." A steam- boat captain, advertising an oxent. siuu, says,"Tickets twenty-five cents; children half-price, to be had at the office." Coroner's verdict, "That A. B. canna to his death by excessive drink iug, producing apoplexy in the minds of the jury." A hotel was thus advertised, "This hotel will be hept .hy the widow of the former land lord, M r. Brown, whopied last summer on a new and improved plat)." "Wanted, u saddle -horse for a lady weighing about nine hundred and fifty pounds.", An Iowa editor says, "We have received a basket of fine grapes from our friend W., for which he will please accept our coma pliuteuts, some of which are nearly two inches in diameter." "Board. may be lead at No. 4, Pearl street, for two gentlemen with gas." A newspaper contained this, "We have two schoolrooms sufficiently large to accommodate three hundred pupils one above another." An- other newspaper, in describing the doings of a convention at Cleveland, suid, "The proeession was rery tine and nearly ;two miles long, as was alsothe prayer of Dr. Perry, the chaplitill." Q.B. Friday a week ago on the aftor Won freight between •Londesboro and here the train hands observed a couple of .tramps in a cattle car. One of the hands went to theca and insisted on their getting olf when they threatened to bore a hole in him with a revolver. As soon as the train arrived at the de- pot here word was telegraphed tip to the village to send the constable down to 'arrest them. Constable Davis with two assistants, Messrs. Perdue and Drunlmon,d, proceeded after them they having taken up the track. Constable Davis follow- ed then up closely when they made for Sloau's bush where they were lost" sight of. One of the tramps finding himself closely pur- sued dropped his revolver. Con stable Davis picked it up, it is tt heavy calibre Smith and Wesson. It is a pity the scoundrels hadn't boen caught and severly punished. PROTECTED SUGAR. Our pantry is next to our kitchen, where Margaret -received the visite of her Mickey. One evening I went down to the pantry for something, and while there was an involuntary eavesdropper on poor Margaret. Site hall comfi"►ed to uta only a few days before that, shortly after Lent, we would have to look out for a new girl, and we consequently received Mickey with more good will than before he had declared his intentions although we were sorry to think we would lose Margaret. Om the even- ing in question Mickey was in the, kitchen, where Margaret was finish• ing up her work. After the rumble, of a gridiron fal1iug' to the floor hail subsided, I heard the'followiltg dia- logue :— - 'No, Mickey, No, you calla.' 'Ah, Maggie, dear, gi' me one kiss from those sweet lips.' 'Mickey,' replied Margaret in a stern voice, 'you must own the bowl before you claim the sugar.' I re- cominend Alargaret's views to the serious consideration of young ladies who are :unable to decide what is the proper conduct of engaged couples without writingfo.t.he news- papers: OUR CATCHALL. —The coroner's jury in tho Chats- worth disaster, after a deliberation of three hours, returned a verdict that section boss Coughlin was guilty of gross criminal .negligence in leav- ing fires burning across the track. It was recommended that he be held to the grand jury. The com- pany are censured for not having the track patrolled all tho evening. Coughlin will bo arrested. An appeal to the benevolent is make by the American Board of Foreign Missions on behalf of famiuo-stricicen inhabitants of Asia Minor. Tho section of country where extreme suffering prevails is on the herders of the ltetlitorranean Sea and embraces tine ancient cities of Tarsus and Adana. It contains over 100,000, of whom 80,000 aro destitute on account of a complete failure of tho harvest. Villages are deserted. Personal property is being soul at a fraction of its value, -A fisherman named McAuley was overtaken my heavy breakers last Thursday on his entering the mouth of the river Saugeen, and was thrown forcibly out of the boat along with two assistants. It is supposed that the main 1eonl stumped Mc- Auley, when he fell an easy victim to the breakers. Both of the crew clung to the boat until she floated ashore. MoAuley's body was found about four hours after the mishap, —The rolluwing birth notice appears in the Toronto papers: -- "On the 21st. instant', at 226 Niagara street, the wife of Wm Tisdale, Eq, of a son—this makes Ilium father of thirty children: —Mr. Nathan, Gordon, a Town- send farmer, led u bull from the stable to give it water a few even- ings ago. When passing through the yard the•animal suddenly made a dash at him with lowered head and knocked hint prone upon the ground. The beast rolte•i Ititn over, and in its mad endeavor to gore him succeeded in breaking two ,,f his ribs, dtslocatet1 its collar hour, broke his thumb and bruised him painfully. Mrs. Gordon fleeing the daitserous predicament her Itushauul was in rushed to his assistance, when the bull turned on her diad knnuke•1 her down also, but the arrival of the faintly dog on the scene dis• ratted his •bullship's atteptiou and gave tlirs. Gordon time to open a gate near and drag her helpless husband through to a place of safety, Her pluck saved her husband's life un- doubtedly. —Arthur Enterprise : A curious accident Happened in Arthur town- ship the other day. A Mr. Me• Gillicuddy has a ruuley cow of a somewhat pugnaciousdisposition, and there is also in his herd another bovine who rejoices in the possession of a pair of horns of large and graceful proportions, which curve upwards and 'inwards until their points come within about six inches of each other. While being driven home, the cows, as is the wont of ani mals of their kind, engaged in sundry scuffles and trials of strength, and at last the hornless one charged reek lesely . upon the other. They came together fiercely, and the heed of the muley when they met slipped upwards between the horns of her rival until the points of the latter's horns were tirtnly fastened behind her jaws. It is hard to say which cow was in the worst position now, and all efforts to „separate them for a long time proved futile. It was at first imagined that the only way to ;separate them wonld be to knock the horns off. A half dozen men under the direction of Dr. Brown. effected their separation after some hard work. NEWSPAPER LAWS. 1Vc .calt`tite special attention of Post nastors and subscribers to the following synopsis of the newspaper laws I—A postmaster is required to Hive notice BY LETTER (returning a paper does rot answer the law) when a subscriber does sot take his paper out of the office, and ;tate the reason for its not being taken. Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster responsible to the publishers for payment. I—If any person orders itis paper dis- lontinued, he roust pay all arrearagcs, 01 the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collas; the whole amount. whether it bo takan frotr the office. or ni+k.e There can be ro lege, discontinuance until the payment is made 3—Any lnefsoTi who takes a paper frost the post-ofhce, whether diree.ed to hit name or another, or whether he has sub scribed or not, is responsible for the pay. 4—If a subscriber orders his paper to hi stopped at a certain time, and the publish er continues to send, it the subscriber i; bound to pay for it if he takes it out of th post -office. This proceeds upon thegroum that a man must pay for what ho use, TIMBER ANO LAND SALE OFRTAIN loty and the timber thereon situate lJ in the Townships of Allan, Asilgginack, woll, Billie s, Coruarvan, Uatupbell Howland, She ulandab, Tehkummah and on the Manitoulin Island, in the District of Algoma, In the Province of Ontario, will be offered for Sale at Public Auction In blocks of 200 acres, more or less, on the first day of September next at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the Ipdian Land OfficeIn the Village of Manttowaning. Term of Sale.—Bonus for timber payable in cash, price of land payable in cash, a license tee also payable In cash and duea to bo paid accord - Ing to Tariff upon the timber when cut. The land on which the timber grows to be sold with the timber without conditions of set- tlement. At the sante time and place the Merchantable 'ruuber 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 rent of 41 00 per square tulle, and dues to be paid on.the timber as cut, according to Tariff of this Depart. mont, For full particulars please apply to Jas, C. Phipps, Esq., Indian Supt. Manitowaning, or to the undersigned. No other paper paper to insert this adt•ertis• meat without authority through the Qtieefs Printer. L. VANKOUGUNET, Deputy of the Supt Ccu'L of Indian Affairs, Department of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, 2nd Juno, 1887. 445-1 It. q(l"In the Division Court in Goderich at the November sitting a newspaper put - • lusher sued for pay of paper. The defend- ant objected paying on tlto ground. that he had ordered a former proprietor of the paper to discontinue it. The Judge held that that was not a valid defence. The plaintiff, the present proprietor, had no notice to discontinue and emiseettently could collect, although it was not denied that defendant hail notified former pro- prietor to discontinue. in any • event defendant was bound to pay for the titre he had received the paper and until he had paid all arrears due for subscription. GEC9 WANTS) -Ladies or Gentlemen.- At_ flood Good conutission and work easy. Address Tint News•llecoatn, Clinton. 384 CI[URCII DIRECTORI. St. Patti a Church,—Sorvicel on Sunday at 11 a.m.the 7 p. In, Bible Class, 10 a,in. Sunday School, 2,30 p,m, Service on Wednesday, 8 p.m, RRv, WILLIAM CRAIG, DAT., Rector Rattenbary Street Methodist, -Sort lees nt 10,30 it m, and 7,00 p. nt, Sabbath School nt 2,30 p. In. Rio'. Ma. Rummy, Pastor, Canada Presbyterian. -Services at 11 a.nt, ani 0.30 n. nt. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. nt. REV ALEX. STPWAST, i:astor. Ontario Street Methodist. -Services at 10,20 a. m. and 7.00 p, ut, Sahbnth School, 2,30 p.m. Baptist Chttrcla,--so'v}cc at. 0.20 p. tn. 0,11ibath Scho1, 2,300. nt, Rev J. GRAY Pn,tor. Ras. W. W. Si caw NO, PAStor. BUSINESS DIRECTORY tentiitrlo. _. &EDWIN KEEFER, DENTIST, ate •.,f 'r•,ronto, honor lira luate itoyal College of Dental Sirgeons, 1111•::: Coats's Block, - Clinton. All work Registered. Charges Moderate, tetlif:ltl. 1A11.. REEVE. Ottico-"Pnhu'e" Brick block, Rattenlury Street, Residence opposite the Temperance Hail, Huron Street. Coroner for the County of Huron. Office hours from 8 a.t». to 8 p. m. Clinton, Jttn, 14, 1881, 1.y 1'Qltl. otoo to pod. ONEY to lend in largo et snnalt 511108, ail good mortEsgea er perrnnal security, tq the lowest ,rent rates. 1T. 1IA1.1, Huron -sI. Clines,, C1.nton, Feb. 26. 1881 1-1v MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, 4-c., ELLIOTT'S BLCCK, - CLINTON. 11foney. to Loan. A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT. • FRANK R. POWELL Barrister, Solicr.' ,', _`,"olio'✓ Public, etc. • Office, Seat•le's Block, Albert-st., Clinton. Toronto agents :-Messrs. McCarthy, Osier, Hoskin & Creelmnn. Sar PRIVATE, FUNDS To LEND nt lowest rates of interest. 381 EAGER & MORTON,' Barrleters, dc.,& , God- erich and Winghant. C. Seager, Jr,,.Goderich .1 A. Morton Winghant • 1-1y. r1AVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chance"ry,and lJ Conveyancing. Office—West Street, . next floor to Post Office, Goderich, Ont. 57. C. HAYS, Solicitor, .he. Office, corner of Lie Square and West Street, over Butler's Book Store, Goderich, Ont. 87. Sar Money to lend at lowest rates of interest. 11 CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyancer, &e, Office over Jordan's Drug Store, therooms formerly Dcmo pied by Judge Doyle.' 4 Any amount of money to loan at lowest rates of interest. , - , ' , 1.1y. urttOnet ring. H. W. BALL, A LGTIONEER for Iluron County. Sales nt• C1, tended to in any part of the County-. Ad• tress orders to GODRRIOI1 1' 0. V•17. MONEY. PRIVATE FUNDS to lend on Town andFar property. Apply to .-.4-- C. RIDOUT, Office, next News -Recoil) (up stairs) Albert -St 350•Sm CIIAS. HAMILTON, ,t UC'I'IONEElt, land, loan and insurance agent 131yt11, Sales attended in town and country, )n reasonable terms. A list of farms and village lots fo••sale. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates of interest. Insurance effected on all classes of property. Notes and debts collected Goods appraised, and sold on commission. Bank• rupt stocks bought and sold. , Birth, Dee. 16, 1850 PhotogrAP:lei S Ut VOSac Eg CLINTON—. Life size Portraits a Specialty. Clinton Marble Works, HURON STREET, CLINTON. W. H. COOPER, Jr., Manufacturer of an dealer in all kinds of Marble & Granite for Cemetery Work nt figures that defy competition Also nianefaictnrw" of the Celebr, red Att•r'F•t, AL SLONE ,"1 l;nihling pur- poses apd Cemetery \Vork, which mutat be $-,'e•i be a'ppreeistc(l,—:111 woi k warranted to vi V0.ntttist'action. Citng Owaa) O � • `g -I Qr'g0 0"P • fa gm • (it to oflt b'x It pEi VI IMPIPPPINNIENISIMMP Nadine. TRH Incorporated by CAPITAL, - RPST, Bead Office, IIANK. Act of Parliament, 1855, - $2,000,0b $500,000. MONTIREAL. THOMAS WOttii\l AN, President. J. H. It. MOLSON, w iee•President F. w'OLFERSTAN T11031AS, General Manager. Notes discounted, Collections made, Draft issued, Sterlin • and American ex• change bought and sold at low• est current rates. INTEREST AT 4 PER ('ENT, ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT FARMERf3_ Money advanced to farnterson their own note with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re quired as security. 11. C. BREWER, Manager, CLINTON February. 18S4 bill oni.f. (yf.INTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. M. lJ meets every Friday, on or after the ful moon. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. J. YOUNG, w:', si, J. CALLANDEB, SEC Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1• (Orange. L. 0. L No. 710 CLINTON, • Sleets SECOND Monday of every month. Hall upstairs, opposite the Town Hall. Visiting brethren Always made welcome. C. TWEEDY, W. M. E. FLOODY, Secy. T. C. DOHER'TY, D.31. CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR. Rooms, third Hat, Victoria block, Regular meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome. COX 8z CO_, COMMISSION BROKERS. MembersToront,, "t_ ': -change Private wires 'to TORONTO, MONTREAL, NEW YORK CHICAGO, and OIL CITY. STOCKS,: BONDS, GRAIN, .PROVIS- • IONS and OIL, bought and sold fur 'cash or margin. CLINTON OFFICE, Stevcnsoh's Block (upstairs), Albert Street, • THE CENTRAL BAKERY. !iiIOUAS DU\LOP, the' popular Bread, Pastry and Palley Cake Bake', has opened out in STANnr'RY'S old stand. All orders attended to promptly.' Any- thing not in stock halved to order on the shortest notice. 'fry his bread. Wedding Cakes a specialty. 4.49tf FOR RENT. 11111E store on Albert St., corner of Ontario St., 1 formerly occupied by w, IL.Simpson. Apply to 440 JOSEPH Willi EII E -1D FOR SALE. \HE SUBSCRIBER offerstfor sale t ur eligible fj L fronting J-. Buildingfro nti g onAlbertots Street; also two , fronting on Rattenbary Street; eithr en 51oc or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. For further particulars apply to the undcnsign.d.-E. DINSLEY, Clinton, 312 HO FOR THE JUBILEE ! HARIIY FiSHER the rend en• Tonsorial artist. Shaving parlor two doors west of Kcnnedyla hotel where he will Le pleased to see all his old customers and as many new ones as will favor him with a call. Ladies and children's hair cutting aspecality. •• 443 Goderich Marble Works Having bought out JosEPnt 1 ANSTUNE, in Goderich, we are now prepared to fur nisi, on reasonable terms, I-IEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS. CIRANITE A SPECIALTY. We are prepared to :veli •cheaper than any other firm in the county. Patties wanting anything in 1L:: line will find it to their interest to O'Tive their orders for its. ROBERTSON & BEi:L: May nth, th, 1886. 392-3nt 1 .0 a.. � �onl "17 ra' , al ?s, ac fi "= WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DROPSY, FLUTTERING OF THE IMART, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE. ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, HEARTBURN, DRYNESS HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every species of disease arising fro*, disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOD, T. MILBURN & CO., PropriTQR6NT01. 0 • O i1