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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1885-01-28, Page 4ti NEWSpJLRgR LAWS We call tlu» ap«eUl attention of Feat- . >*»>jti»8 afol snWfow to the following i,; nopais efthe Uewi-pAper law* |-*A pABtfowMfor $ requlrad to give ■1 n rikc iry LEtvEU (retoi uiug a iffiiwr ‘to»’« \“ ,tmt aiMMW? rite law'1 wliaa a sulwcribw does . fort taka feis paper wilt of the etftre> awl itite th* tmIuih fix* its not bring taken. Any neglect to do so makes theppstmiwtei I .•eeponsible to foe publishers for payment. | If anv orders hi# pafw dis- fw lunat pay all arrvaragtv, mr t’w vahlriter'W? cotttiaua to semi it ubH! payment is mode, and cellcet the whnfoamount- whsfoer R bo taken frunj JhoJiflwaQr ifot, ^Harv cun be illegal t .iisiimittiniance unff! tlto I>aytaent w wade* {|*k-4rv porsdn who takes a wujM^i om the ppBt-atfo’C, whether dire<ih>FTQ ins fotnie or anether, w whether hehasjsuh- wiibixi or not, i3 nKqK>usit>re fofr ilw pay. 4—If a suImciRw orders liis paper to he aMfoywt at a r^rtafo. time, aiid tho pahUsh- er "x'Bt.inuna io send, it the siibserihi'r is fomml fo pay for it if ho takes it out of the poit-oftiee. Thia proceeds upon th« ground that a >rin h»uat pay for what he uses, g* ,F N thu Piviafon Court in. avlciiek st the November sitting a newspaper pub­ lisher sued for pay of paper. Tlie defend* But object.d l»lying °0 thff ground that he hfol orjlend a" former proprietor of tho pujsir toditott.itirtue it. The Judge held that that was not a valid defoneo. Tim pfoiiittUT,. the present pwpiietor, had fin unt we to discontinue amt consequently coifld, collect, although it was jint denied that defendant had uqtitifrl fonyer pro* prietor to discontinue. - In, any event defendant, was IsHiiul to pay forthotimo he had* received the paper hndriintil he had ptol a|I -ari'-ais due for aub,serfption. ^on I ft ii iltV TE( TOB.m 1'8, Hil(l lie nut »: OSt llfwlllljl we have ivir A VlFBPC ■ JnL M Jm JOL wl Cherry Pectoral. No otlisr oomplxintD are m insliUons In thefar id took as those affoo ting the throat and lungi: none so trifled with by Hw majority oLsulicr* er». l*l»e ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from * trifling or uiMionselcna ex­ posure, 18 Often but the bcglmdug of a fatal sickness. AYER’S ClimUtV X'MlORAL ban veil proven Ifo, efficacy in n forty years’ light Mhh throat ami lung ii:sq;u;cs, and sLuuid be taken in all coses ucUicut delay. A Terrible CougrlHJured, “ Th 18.'71 a severe cold, which affected foy Imigs. fcliad a urrible cough, ui d passtd jiigld al ter ji’ght m idiout sleep, Tlie Joctora ga ve me up. 1 tried AYEB’CChjmuiv 1e<- wk al, \tfdeli relieved my hmgs; hfiitiecdr sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary 4.jr- dJtejrmixurx Urik continued use of the Fixtoral a permit, .luuitcure wax effected. I t.m now 03 yuu*8 old, halo and hearty, and am sullblied your L'liERRX f la i or a I. saved me. lion ACE FAlltBUOTBER.” ItocUugliam, Vt., July 15, ltbL. Croup.—A Mclhcr’e Tribiife. il« in the country last wii ter my llttlo rec years old, vias ti'leu illwlih croup; ic<l as it ho would dio from strmigu- Pnv »t tl;e fondly suggested the use ■;n*rt tmmtnv i’evtpkai., a buttle ot was alwitya kipt in the hopse.. Tlda ed in small and freouent d<s,-b, ai.d delight In loss Hum half an hour tfie atient was bnalhivg easily. Th'-' doc. d that the ( m nnv Fji tobai. had uy du ding’s life, CnJ> jou wonder at •*■*•• “'jetrciyrivMTfi, -1’WMA CiEPXF.V?’* MY GRANDMOTHER'S STORY. A MESMERIC*I.VCIMEAT. It was neither a noblemanto castle nor a baropetto mansion, nor even a cqnheto ballj it was a big old-fashion­ ed roomy house, in wliioli was. ever;. • thing that; makes Mfo happy, Hp thought we young people in the year of grace when on Chuintunis live of that "year we .were njl assem­ bled in Him jarga*/-well ftH-niBlufo) drawing-room, V/hose windows look­ ing on a sloping lawn, now white with snow. Afternoon tea was over^ the elderly people had all disappear ed, I suppose frightened by” the friivo- tons conversation of soma twqnty young people of hotb sexes, all bent on getting* as much fup out of the day as possible, Th? last cup pf tea has been swallowed, the last plate of hot buttered muffin has-been des patched, and now the pa^'ty gather close around the blazing wdpd fire, J‘iVluit shall we do till* dinner time ?” was the universal cry. •‘Tell stories,” said one; “I’lay cards said another forgetting tlfat with no light save That of the fitful blaze ol the lire tluj queeu of beans might'be taken for the knave of dia­ monds. “I vote for conjuring,” said a mer ry fod of sixteen, burning to show off his last treasure, a box of conjuring tricks. “No, no” laughed mv eldest-broth- er, who had just been called' to tile bar,[“l have it. -Who will consent to be toesinerised ?”• L ’ As he pl’bno’unced the last word, the door slowly opened.and the state­ ly. .figure of graniUnother appeared on H,e threslibold, “Mesmerised,” she said slowly, and with a painful intonation; “who spoke of being mesmerised ?’’ “I did, gran,”-said the young bar­ rister, as with youthful gallantry he offered' her Iff3 arm, liis handseme face all aglow with pleasure, as lead­ ing her to lifjr own chair he added gaily “Choose me.a subject, gran,.but lemember it must he a lady,” .' ' * “Young people,” .said my grand- mother, “can you keep, still.. Iofan hour?” ' ’’ * , 0 * \ . . Our eager • faces -. showed that we meant to try,-and never cani [-forget, the thrill ol horror ! experienced as I listened to the last story, my grand­ mother. ever fold us.- Folding her dear old- hands., upon,, her knees she' thub’hegan li.er tale;?—> ■ • “Fifty Christmas Eves have come and gone since that one the events of which .are <indelibjy stamped upon'- tny memory. We were.all assembled' in the drawing, room, waiting, as you are waiting now. until the stroke of ;.th‘e big go.ng should warn us it was time to dress for dinner. Many topi s of conversation were started, ‘but in-none of aviiiclf I felt interest enough to join.<•. Suddenly some one among fhe .'more, scientific members -of the company began tai-king-about somnambulism,\and from that arose "a <j.isciission“ onXfoeBUierism. The. toubject was new to most of the peo­ ple there." Some declared* their . utter disbelief in it; others, were doubtful ; whilst I, the youngest member of'the party, openly declar­ ed that nothing would delight me more than to meet someone wlio™ Avoidd *e'i tlier^Tjesmerise nle"'or ‘ irT-"* struct ine. in this occult. sciences ■Remember, -L . was. barely twenty years of age; old'for my years, al-? ways ■preferring the society of my seniors; spoiled, indulged,and pett.e.d by -my doling graudvparents, with whom I had lived from the time Of .toy mother’s death, and over whom 1 domineered will! alL. the selfishness of my wilful nature.’ v : .“Among my grandfather’^ guests was one . for whose society I had al- * ways a Btvange-Jik ing;-’t--Twice before ~naw^be' liad yisiteid us, brought by my father, who had.met him in one of his Eastern wanderings. The last time was pn the occasion of my fotherto death. Of lrts-lifetond^hiei^- acter .we knew simply nothihgj it was enough for- gi’andfather tliat his • son loved him,,.and so' oftentotHie chose to come be was made welcome. ...... Nature had cast bis frame iruan ath- Bc disappointed of its quarry. -Jetic mould, but the wear and tear VIlURKjll DiKE<JTOK17 ' , Ef. lWfetVhinvh.—Services on ‘Sunday at H- ».ui. »nd 7 pun. Bible Ctoss, 10 sun. Sunday «c’wu1,2.3Q p.in. Sen-leoon Wednesday, 8 p.m .* K«r.*Wtr.|.r.vM CijAib, Itec-tur , 0ann.4a Mqfoodist.r-Servk'eh at 10.80 a, ni. *»<i 7,<» 1». ui. Safibath Schoal at 2.30 ;i. m. ilpv, J. <Hlkv,Pastor. " M-Himla Ureibytorian,- Services at II a.tn and 8.30 Sabbath-School, 2.30 v. in. lyty, Ai>n5.';SJj8V*Rt* (lastOT. . Bfole Christian. ^Servieoi at 10.30 a. m. and J..U) p. in Sabhath School, ?.3Q p.m. Hsu. u. KKXXKft, Pastor. • Ilaptfrt Church.—^n lco |U 0.30 p. m. Sab­ bath Suhcol. 2.30 v. in, 1115V J, G»Ar, PiiBtor. T-ELSG HJ7BOW 0, ■ —xxr>— Huron Record, CA.VALGAMATKD. Clinton, Weilri^sWy* Juri- , Prom the Scotsman, New York, Tlili Cnniulian II iglilander. ' ■ Bl1 CHARLES MAt K 1Y, L. 1. S. ■ l / "• * • „,i Thunks to my >ires, I'm Highland , ’ born, And trod the moorland Rud the heather, ’’ ? <p ' Since childhood and this soul of mine, First came into the world together ! I’ve, “paidled” barefoot in flip bayi, Roamed 'oh the braes to ,pu’ tho gowari, , ■ Or clomb the granitA cliffs td’phiclf. The scarlet berriea*of the rowan. ,, ■ ‘ ' 7.W- ■ ’ And when tho.winds blew 3oud and shrill °F' ’' ' - * I've scaled the heavenward sum- - iHit8- hoary, “ Of grey Ben Nevis or lim peqra In' all their solitary glory,— ■ \* . Aud with the enraptured .eyes..of ’ * youth Have seen' .halt* Scotlandspread before, nie, ; B • A nd proudly tlloUgli t with' flush ing’ '* eyes ' ■ How noble-was the land that bore 4«v« . . ; n;. . -- .- ' Alas I tho land .denied mo-bread;. ‘. LaudoflnyB,ires-iii-bygono..agOs,— Land of tlm Wallace and the Brne’e,’ And ’ countless lieroes, bards and sages. . ' . - \ It-has no place.for me aud-mine, No elbow-room to stand alive in,- ' . Nor rood of kindly mother earth For honest industl-v to-thrivedh.^ IV ’ _p' ' *■* ’.Twas parcell’d out in wide domains ' By cruel law’s resistless fiat, ' ' . So that the’UacredJierds of deer Might roam the wilderness in quiet, Untroubled by the foot of man; . On mountain side; .or Blielt^tihg corrie,. .- ; v* L )st sport -should—fail, aiid selfish wealth 1 . * bq our guest, she, believing him to he at bast but a ‘poor BohoJar/ a» soon as he wm itone .exproiieii a with tha| he should ‘never eome hfte n;;ain “Twelve tnonius pasv rapidly away, and agfiiu it is near Christmas* As I enter the brenskfost-room I find noy grundfather reading a letter just re­ ceived. It wae from Philip Montjton, saying h^ had again resolved^ to spend Christmas ’vilb MLS- The foV. ter was not > tong .one,, but at it? close be mentioned the death of hfo mother, lie said, ‘I have now ooiUQ into the control and full enjoyment of her enormous fortune? As I look­ ed up my eve met that. mother; be.r glance said plainly, l’hilip Mouotofl with £20.000 a year ami Philip.Moncton penniless are. two very different people? I said nothing,-but, flushed ami excited, I sought tlie quite ot my own room, and there strove to fathom the,true State' of my feelings. Did I really love tiffs man, or was it a glamour, a foscinittiop ?* What was it thf-t so attracted me? IJe was weak, I was strong; he was many years my sen­ ior. I was young, barely twenty ; but already I loved display, luxury, and, above all, power.,6! wanted to lead, not to be led. Yes, in'tlus sen­ tence lies the key-note to my char­ acter.’ And now, with his large in­ come and the handsome allowance I knew my grandfather would settle upon me, all my- extravagant loye of ease would be gratified. Yest I would win him, come what would;,! would put forth every effort to ae- curq ’’him, and that as soon as pos­ sible.. Children, ! was not, as you may fancy, all bad-rfew are. I loved this man, too, after my own passion­ ate wayward fashion ; at least; I loved no one olse/aml faneied, in my want of experience that this was enough.' Alas I alffsl there was no gentle mother near to guide" me iVith lier gentlg band, and in this crisis of my life none ehe-.(save God, and Him I; did hot. Care to seek) would have power to warn me from ‘the prim­ rose way?. • " ■■ '.•: “But I must hasten on. Jie came that evening, I was in the drawing­ room with my grandmother when he was announced ; a minute more and he was beside. me,.Joolt,ing ’nto n)y eyqs, holding-iny hand as I-gazed in­ to his eyes to let* hini^’ead his wel­ come in mine. I Noticed that his ■cheek was paler, more sunken than ever ; liis eyes,, too, were brighter fand more unsteady in* their gaze'. They had a .wistful pleading foox,: and I noticed how his hand trembled in mine L felt I-bad but lo lead and he would.follow me novVSmdJor eVer.'- •'rdFi'y "gi*ahdmotltoi:,S'’que“Stion about* ■ the mode of liis journey from the -North he paid little, or no heed, but when she. offered her sympathy on /the „ death of bis mother, he shud­ dered, turned deadly''white, and rap­ idly changed the subject.. The eve-* uing. passed all too-iquickly. I was gentle, winning, and determined’to, please.' And i«o the days rolled by till-'Christmas Eve. Ten days ho bad been w'ith u’s ail alone, am) now the houEe-iyasTirli^pfoyisitorsJ but for me it mattered little how lew or - many came, so wholly absorbed was I in my own selfish plans. 'So-far they bad succeeded. Philip had eyes and ears for no one but me.;. to me atone he talked ; to me alone he listened. He followed me every-" “where, and was obedieut tofmy ; -81ighte8trWOi’d-7"btttras*yetmirwoT<Fof tove bad fie spoken* • At last l/c^uTd no longer bear the suspense. 1 !. wo,uld at least.discover ivliy.Jje delay,-, ed to speak the love so plainly writ­ ten in his eyes. Circumstances fav­ oured my plans- At luncheon, b^, announced that in three days time Ito rniist return,, to London, liis lawyer had written to request a .per­ sonal Interview'with him du* iinport­ ant—business,.'and as lie. had said . piese words ' his cheek grew vel'y pale. OheLy ,one our, guests had yv* - -■ Hg ■. a**dH, to morrow? Tht to»o of dfoxppojiat meut In which thw» last words wore •poken left no doubt on my mind as to her meaning. This alope was wanted to xtwngthen my horrible resolve. BeaideB’ I was anxtouB to parade my conquest to the matol<* making mothers of our party, and fo j receive the congratulations of their p disappointed daughters, any one of | whom would have jumped at an offer from so wealthy a unitor (little as they knew about him), “Aa 1 deaceuded the Biairs a fiend seemed to possess me, but what X in­ tended to do must be done quickly. ' As I entered the room bis wan face startled me. J[ walkedjitraigbt np Jo hYm, and* setting"myseTTopposife to him, J said ‘Philip, I want to speak to you; look at me? Helplessly he raised hia eyes to my face, and fixing my eyes steadfastly on his, IJconoen- trated every power of will and min’d* on subduing'his will and* intelligence to mine. "(Thia process has since been called mesjnensm, in those days it was known as a faot, and practised without any definite name. Since the scene of last Christmas, I. had become aware that I possessed the power of absorbing his whole will and spirit, provided only a chance was given ine.}-, I could see that his glance quailed beneath mine ; his colour became leaden in hue, tlie pupils of his eyes dilatpd,- his breath­ ing became short and laboured; -a dull stony glare now came intp the staring eyeballs. Still -my eyes grew rigid in Mieir intense afore. Present-^ ly a, trance-like took Btole over his face, and now I felt my. time was come; his very soul had passed into toy keeping, ‘Where are you ?’ I de­ manded. ‘In the library' at Wildfell Hall? he murmured. .‘For' whom do ypu wait ‘For Isabel Maitland? ’J)d"ydu love her?’ ‘With my whole sou],’ was his answer. ‘Sufficiently so to make her ybur wife?1 was my next’query;, and as I waited breath­ lessly for, his answer every drop of ■blood in my bo ly seemed to curdle rpund’ my heart. It came at last eiowjy, painfully,*and with a great ef­ fort.. ‘I’cannot m trry? lie Whispered., "‘Why?’-1 asked hoarsely. . ‘Because* —because? he staminered: forth, ‘my Wife’Hives!’ .The last -three words sepmed to exorcise the fiend that possessed * me. With an effort I withdrew-my eyes from his face. (my. purpose was accomplished), and as f, did. Bd Philip Moncton fell at my feet a corpse. ■ The next moment^ , I had swooned.f Months after. When, I had. partially, .recovered from the fever that attacked toy brain; they .told.me bow the unearthly,Scream I had u,tte,red. -’ echoing t^^^hi - the house, had-summoned the.servants Tnmy aid? As * Igrew strongerHhey told me more, disease of the heart, had ’ caused" his ‘"death, accelerated ‘by_ the violent exercise and tong fast he had undergone oii tfie fatal' day,. * ■ ‘“And* oh., Isabel? said my.'grand mother'how fortunately for you he had never proposed. At the inquiry aG ter his deathtouch horrors come out. In liis youth heTiad married a vile .Woman, much beneath him in rank, land .who is.nowlalive^, liis mother ' died last year raving, mad, aud he t himself was for;twpyears in a private luiyrtic-asylum? * ■; ‘*NoW Children,” said grandmother, fdbes anyoiie stili %ai‘e, to be ntos merised.?” ■ Softly and-sadly she /withdraw "from, us :. we never ■ heard ,her voice,attain „ Before the chimes.had ceased to. ring her spirit liad passed away and the CJ)i:istma8 bells were her funeral dirge. . *; •‘AVh W.tb: it seeiii lai ion. ol Avi Which was tri to onr litUo n tor s;tisaved i ., ........... _ ..... __I , - . . our gratitude? Sincerely JlW, - Ik'IJH.FHHAlii'.PXF.V.1* 159 West meth St., hew X o.r.k, Al by m, U8?. “I bare used Avrit's Cii I,, .ay fondly lor seviral y hesimto to pronounce) It 11 remedy for coughs and cc tried. . ' • «sA.,l. I RAXS," Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13, IWh - “Jsuircred for eight years from Bronchitis, and al'ier-tryjng mnnv rcmefilis whh Do suc­ cess, I yvns cured by the use of A > i b's Ciir u- BY J'lU THi:\l.. ■ jhisi rn \\ ALDLN,” . JByLiillafAlieS.^’Aprll 0,1182, •‘I cannot s‘'V Ciiougli in praise of Awn’s Ciinnnv FECTintAr., boUevli g as I «’•« Hint but for Its usoi J should long sii.c<* lune liieu from lung irouides. 1*. El:audux.” >’i’alosti.»e, Texas, April ?2, lt>82. • JSTo case of an affection of the throat or Itiijgs exists which cannot he greatly relieved by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and it will ahl-aj/r cure when the'disease m not already beyond the-control of medicine. * TRErARED BY ‘’,a- * Dr. J, C“. Ayer & Co. , Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggists. YOUNG- MEN J-I^EAD THIS. Tun Voltaic. Brut-Co., of Marshal1, Mich., oiler to send their celebrated Elkc- tiiiic-Volta.ic Belt and other, Electric • ArrtiANt’ES oitotiial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality.and manhood, and; all kindre I troubles. Also for rhciuna-'’ tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other discuses. Complete restoration to health, ' vigor and manhood guarantppd, No risk is incurred as thirty days trial ■ is allowed, * Write tl.cin at once for illustrated pain,ph* lot free. ■ 318-y 1 M. Jules’Grevy seems to be a hum- .orist. When a deputation ofuriem ployed workmen approached him the other ’day be exclaimed: ”What* grumblers you fellows are I Look at me.' I haven’t a stroke of. work .to do, and do I complain ? ’ ( A Settled Fact« " . It is a signficant fact that ITagya|rd’s Yellow Oil is the. best household re- ..medyjpx ijlternalAise.’in Cas^jQf pain.,, soreness, lameness'and inflammatory complaints.; • 3i2 2t * ■ An Oakland obituary notice reft- - ed to.a deceased citizens having ■ “gone to a happier home.” The' widow is about bringing a iib.elsuit. . Proinineiit among the greatest medical dis- cov< iies, by the ninny eui'es it has effected, Me-' . Grrcyor.’ii .Syi'eacZy Cure le;ids..,cliq van, .Subjected to the, minutest chcuiluul' aivalysis, it has been found to euiit.iin jiune of those injurious uigie.' diems eilaracteiiz.iil^ tlie'woi thless specifies oat y utrured to-tlie public, ■ JSvriry ingredientpossej^cs.i a peculiar adaptability to-the various cuiupliunts fur which it has been compounded., iy id. its eilicacy* is* being'csUbiialied by testimonial^ hourly re.-, 'ceiveii.. Wo are therefore, confident that we have u preparation which, wt* win offer to the- public ■ wit'h' the aSsUruiilie thntlt will be'found not oil y a relief but all ufasohite extrf fur l)y spep/m, 1 iver Complaint, Indige.-tionj.G'onstipntwn and Impure Blood. Free trial buttles at your Drug Stoio, ' < .*..... , . 322*41 . ] IC1V vuw THi LATEST I riglCSWl, the raUir«»d Tun- ct»fffHra«w Burbir. Afftibc or lad iu« ami goaHciucn’B balr-cuUliig. Guo floor sa»b of tbu Cttiuuiarcw llvtol. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the .most sue eessful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few drops invariably cures the worst eases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while it’s wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is lyithout a parallel in the history of medicine. SinCe it's first dis­ covery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have u Cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price lOcts. BOets. and $1.00. If your Lungs ih*3 sore,-Chest, or Back, Lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25cts. Sold by J, H. Combe. 262-ly A sample of buckwheat flour, which was submitted for microscopical ex amination to Dr- Carroll, Secretary of the '“New York State Board of Health, was found to contain not a particle of buckwheat and very little of anything except a mineral sub­ stance, which he thinks is gypsum. , Wc have a speedy and positive Cure, for Cntarrlr, piptheila, Canker mouth and Head Ache, In SHIIlOll’S CAI’- ARKH KEMV.DY. A nasal Injectorfree with each bottle. Use It if yoii desire .health and sweet breath, • Price SQcts. Sold by J, H. Combe. 203-1y _________ . A • Brides on the island of Sicily are compelled to have their eyebrows shaved off iiptoediately before the Wedding ceremony takes place. .. jWell Spoken of. R. N. Wheeler, of Everton, s’peaks highly of Hugyard's Pectoral Balsam. It cured him of inflammation of the lungs a'nd an. obstinate coiigh.. It .loosens the phlegm and heals the lungs. " 322-2t • i Tins apace is reserved for R, W HAYWARD, who has leased the Clinton Carriage Works. Watch for his announcement ' "4HM 1 1 . ■ *1 JOHK LESLIE 0 Wishes to inform his old customers and the public generally that he has again opened out in the Carriage aud Waggon Business, On the Comer of Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton, in the Brick Building known as the “Mountcnstle property,” where be will carry on the trade In all its branches. An experience of overt 20 years in business in Clinton will enable him to meet the requirements of the public in his line. AH material of t he very-best quality and the workmanship unsurpassed. Call and" examine before purchasing. All the latest improved rigsmanufoctured and kept constantly on hand." ALL WORK WARRANTED. - > PRICES REASONABLE. i^^Repairing and Repainting-Promptly Attended, to. . WATTS &5 CO. '®*' -CLINTON, QNT., DEALERS IN— ' , X3x*xx@;s <fc Medicines Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately - Compounded, ' and Orders Answered with Care and Despatoh. The Pa. and of the • Toilet Softfc will find oiir Stock of Medicines Complete, Warranted § o Burdock WILL CURElJh RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA,' INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE. ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, , _________, And every, species of drieaio arlsln'c from disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BQWEL8 OR BLOOD, T. HIIiBtlRN & CO,. p~>”',;So„To. DIZZINESS, DROPSY, FLUTTERING - OF THE HEART; ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, DRYNESS OF THE SKIN, ' ‘ A Brooklyfi young man was read­ ing “Llamtet” to his sweatheart (he the other day, and came to the pas sage, “Or if. ihbu wilt needs"-'marry,' -mtuaty^MooP^'Ifr-HmHAie proposal dear?’’ sli'o asked. “Yes darling,” ,rroepn®<iriii.1,ff''thtoytoeitte'd^tim to ter there and then. - ■ y.- ' '• • Hie lords of- acres deemed tlie clans Were aliens at tlie best, or focnien, -•And-tWthe'gfdnsertlio^ .beeves' . Were worthier animals than yeo-, - men ; And held that men might live or'die Wher’ef their fate or fancy- led . them, Except among the Highland liillsi , , Where, noble mothers -boro and , bred them. ._L.' ~___, . ■ vr. . •' ■’ • In agony of siWOfiltra The partner of my soul bcsklc mo, I crossed the Beas to find a home That Scotland cruelly llcnied ine, ■ Aiid found it on Canadian soil, Where tnan is man in Lifi's brave battle, And not.'iis in my native glens, ♦ Of less importance thhirtbe cattle, vtr, .. , And love with steadfast faith in God, Strong With the strength I gained in sorrow, I've looked tho future in tho fac-', Nor feahxl the * hardships of tho /** ■ morrow; ’ . . ... Assurod that if I strove aright Good end Would follow brave begin- , ' ... 4 ' f ’ And that the bread, if not tho gold,. Would nover fail mo in tlie^viniiing. * " viii.1 * •■*- ’ " , Anil every.day as years roll on And toiieh. my brow with age's , , finger, * , > , I learn to clmiiah more and mom The land where love delights to linger. • in thoughts by day, and dreatnB by night, Fond meqforjr recallft and blesses Its heathery ”bi'aes, its. niounttiin " peaks, •Ito straths and glens and - wilder- bLSBt'S, IXi And hope revives .nt mmnory1,« touch, . That Swtlanil, crttslfod and land- loi'd-riddeii, ' May yet ibid room for all her sous. Nor treat the hnnrtJleflt as unbid* ■ . deH,es«. Room, for tho bravii, the atauuob, tho true, . ,,M ’ ■*. As in tho doye of olden story, fo f*’m fnd •-( i trtoee nred*to my roman tic- fqncy.) had sdmewhat impaired her gifts. Hi"i eyes were large and Itito- Xirous,’'in8^h'hee]to paleand delicate, save where .therh.ectie•<spot burned* ever atid always; the mouth was large,’the lips weak anil flexible, but whafo’lnaiTed the^entfre face was the want of ^steadiness in his gaze. His. brow alone was noble, .withmasses of waving hair, of the same shade' as his shifting eyes. ' Tfijs Was’lhe man LloiLwhotiL a. strange fascination Wiib rapidTy taking possession of me, and Who, hearing my declaration, stepped forward, saying, ‘Will you allow me to. mesmerise you?’ ‘Indeed, you may try,’ I said, ‘but 1- doubt very. ’much if you succeed.’ lie looked rather nettled at mv cool answer, and pointed to a chair, on W’liich I quietly seatfed myself (riotwithstand- 'ing my grandmother’s warning Bbake of the beat] ; lie took the Opposite chair, placing the lamp so*that tho light should fall Upon, my face;;.. In a few minutes I discovered that though .his 'strongest efforts were brought to bear his gaze was-flicker- ing’and unsteady. Suddenly he started up, saying in a-strangely agit-. ated voice'," ‘I have failed? ‘Now it is my turn/. I said boldly,, waving hiinXo the seat 1 had occupied, but to my annoyance ho tyrnod to'way, saying, ‘‘Andthe’r time ; noL, now.’ Evidently to my grandmother’s in­ tense relief, (lie gong Bounded ; Bhe thought the scenu’hfol already gone tod far, and by A clever manuouvito on her part 1’ldlip .Moncton took down to dinner an elderfy squiresa in a-blue tuiban, who by the Wqy^ pronounced mu a ciev.er, forward minx. For the-next'week wc were in entirely oectipjed with our guests that I had little time to analyBd toy feelings. 1’ldlip Boomed rather id avoid uic than otherwise, ami, each day lio grew paler and more abstract­ ed. My grandmother took good care to'‘prevent (for being Jeft alone, for bop idea was that girls brought up in albne * • ’... ■ “ \ “Isabel,’ he sai'l, And his - voice trembled, ‘I must go; you know I Atove you more than anything on earth; 'For twelve nionths have I struggled against my love ; I have tried to forget you,’(‘Why should h**?’ flashed though", my. mind), 1 have striven against, this wild, passionate longing, till I am ijo longer master •of :inyaeif.- -Ever since t-liat- night-1 failfed.’ to mesmerise you 'Jour facb has haunted* me ; every' word you speak ilrawsYiie closer to you ; every ■took-^burns into my s’oul.’ AncLas he poured out this torrenTYir wofrls’lib" sank down oh’, tjje. couch close -by, his face buried in.his hands; • “All;this,Was wjia't I.hourly,, daily expected, but ;it jvas Apt alj I Imped for. (WillYou Dot answer me?’ he almost moaned, for I had not yet snoken. I did.upf watit to tell him he had asked no question ; 'lie had but declared his love. Presently lie spoke again. ‘Isabel, trust me,’ he said, ‘trust me-. In time you shall knowjall^but not yet. Will you, my darling I’ ‘I know npt,’, I replied. ‘Whait is your meahiiig ?’ ‘Io inpot how give you a final answer;’ but to morrow meet me here,- and per­ haps I may? . - . .‘He rose up quickly; and, the dos- inn of-the door as he passed Put told I Was alone. As yet no word of that* proposal ofTiiarriiige I was sodelefr mined to wring from him. ‘What se­ cret can it be? ‘Why should he tell me ,1m had striven to forget ipe ? Wliy should he ask me tn irifstdiim to wa'it? No^twili not wait ; before to­ morrow’s sun has set he shall- tell me,’ I murmured as with heightened colour and pulse galloping, 1 retired . td my own ronm, a devil’s purpose in my wicked heart. That night bought no sleepi to me, and when I . did close my burning lids it'Was only to start up weary and unVefreslmd, but 1 had finally* made up my mind that fathom his secret I would. I Jiftd at least discovered how to do bo. At breakfast I’liilip was absent; lie often was; he rose at daylight, aivl walked till lnnoheon was nearly over* To-day he only appeared as the last member of ouv party was leaving the room, at least so my grandmother informed me, for I had purposely’* absented myself from that meal. “‘And iiovr. Isabel,’ she 'added, with a knowing smile, which needed better go Ari .11. I*, oil l’roiiibitioir Professor .Foster M. P., .made a speech at-the Ontario. A bianco, meet • ing; ,iir Toronto last week’, pfi the. question of prohibition. Proliioi- tipn. was something, lie-said, Whii li caihe from within, and never, could* be ’ nlared npoii iis frojnj wRJninjL Prohibition was only possible ais it started in the hear.s and minds of the ’ people and forced its way out.* Secondly, prohibition, was a growth,„ not a creation., The only way to get it was by'the process of growth, The-speaker then proceeded to show how these: two -thoughts had - been carried out in the . history of the mpxemeqtJn Uaj»a.4a«__The extent to which prohibition had now.grown, was sho'wn by the fact- that at the last session of tlie Dominion parlia: njeu.t‘,_tiie House declared by a vote of 122 against *40, tlfat whenever the people of Canada asked Xer pro­ hibition they were prepared to.grant. it. ' . . ’, ...\ ' In the-Scott Act 'contests which hfid* taken *pvaee, tiio jEiifaidS’ of^tlr- meiwFre"Bad^0uiureT 82 per ce.n.t. of the victories. They had only won 29 per cent., however, of the coum. ties and cities of. the. Dominion, so there was plenty of work yet to be done. Thirty per-cent’ of the popu^., lation was under tlto^ Ait; 'iSAtpiFO per dent, of the members in the Dominion parliament represeni^ Scott zket aouiitiea.".s|^!hesei. di'd^moL by any means incfude''*h.ll. the ,mem\ bets who were fiTelidly *to. tlie Act. In view of dffu. it would be impose .sible for tlio Government to muti . late the Act during the coming ses sion,_a8 it has been said they would. Tberd were two things now to be doito. Ono Was to-took after # the Scott Act, and the other Was to look alien'd for proKibrtTdi'pX“Tfow to wisely do these tilings was the all- important question. They slnmld make tlie Scott Act a# efficient ns possible, and get'the gov.eriuqen'if’to remedy its defects if it had any. Iiy ■ for the most important, thing, how­ ever, Was to see that iii every coun­ ty where the Act passed it vVas ■Strictly enforced from tlie Very first moment. The success of the prohi­ bition movement depended more upon the honest enforcement» f the . Scott Act than upon anything ’else. The three things, necessary to the Sue css of prohii<iti(jo were; lit, piaiitHal ifqofthat it could bo eit forced ; 2nd; llm victory must b* gained by ihtelligeHtditicuRsfon there must be a dear end d> finite [ r'eciiioii. of thb. people,., in which neither men, norctoeds, nor parties had anything to do. If the friends of prohibition would do their work I BucRleu's Arnica Salve.- - Till; BiiSr Saia's rn tli.e'World for Cuts, Bruises,’- Sores, Ulcei.*s, ,b.iit Hlieian, Fever Sores,' Teller, thupped ll.-uuis, Uhiibkuus, Corns, an-1 all .“kill I'lrtip- lions,- ami positively <;ines Hiles,-or lo pay required. It is i;uiii*aiiteeil to give pe'*Ject satisfaction, or inO.iey reiumleil; Price 25 cents -per box, F.m sale by Aiitts & Co. ..... .. ... 258-iy “How-<8 .it, Fogg, that\you are a’-1 ways advising everybody to marry,iiud -yetryou show no hurry about takpig a- " W1 re" yout'se 1 i ?i5*rogg'—■■■B-ecau se';' my boy'," I am too much of^a*gentle­ man fo help myself until everybody’ else-iB supplied?’ ' .....■■ . ™r..Ayey’8-Pills cure constipation,- im­ prove the appetite,promote.digestion’;' ‘restore healthy action, and regulate every function. They are pleasant to take, gentle in their operation, yet thorough, searching, anG powerful in subduing disease. * - A Total Wreck. ’"'Many u strong frame “has been £m* -tally—wre.eke<ihy_„.i-lieumatison. D. AfoU.i'imip.on'rof Lancaster, wiia cured of* chronici'hournatism by Burdock Blood Bitters. It clires all blood ini- purities, , „ ,' 322-2t Mistress (to liousemaiif — “Now, Mary, you know I am going to give a ..bail to morrow night, and I shall’ex- ■*pecb you to bestir, yourself, and be useful generally.” ' Alary. -'“Yes,4' mum; but fam veiiy—sorry to say 1 ..can’t-dance*’.’ .. L ...__ We believe the cause of the won­ derful success pt Murray & Lanman’s KloridivAWAter-may. be found hi the fact that the principal’ aim ih its /nr* fiiine of flowers without any chemical addition whatever, and to avoid, “by all m'eans, the great- error of making A-heavy, sicky, sweet perfume, Y Come along with me and have a fine time,” remarked a policeman, to a raa’n arrested. I’m afraid you are trying to cell me,” replied the pris­ oner. - - ■__' * Drive it 'AWay. '■ Drive away.fall poisonous humor from the blood before it develops in scrofula or some chronic form of disp­ ense. Burdock Blood Bitters will do it.322-4t ■ 4 ' ’> • .’kJ. ' / ■ \ THE VERY wapapee J WALL paper: • . The time for House-Cleaning ia near. All wanting . . Hall, Parlor, Dininq-Room, or Bed- Room Papers, 1 " „ 'will find the , . Best and Latest Patterns. ™ l» at . „ jest Work, ,.....fist prices, and satisfaction guarflhteed* As I have flfsLclass city w'oiknieu onto Give ine a call; perfumery, Shoulder Braces, Trusses,' Sponges, and all kinds of. Druggists’ Sundries usually kept in a First-Class Drug: Store. — f MM——————M—M————8——MM*—— r • Trade. Mark. CEOTHIERT For the Complexion.—For Pimples . Blotches, Tan, arid all itching rumors of the skin, use ProR-Lowto Magic Siiipbur' Soap, ’ ’321.4t,^' •? — On one occasion* a friend of Lord. Alvanley came' for. advice under the following circumstances ' “Mr-— ‘Kas'flu’eatehed'Tirkick me whenever* -he sees me in society. VVhat ami t,o do if he comes jn'to the room?” “SU^dpwn,” replied? liis lordship. . Hands, or Old Sores of ally kind tlijit cannot no healed.? Even though- it l>o of .V^ara standing. McGregor & Parke’s Carbolic Cerate will etire'it. Be) ond the SlindOW of a doubt it is the best liejiD iiig eompouiiA u'verA'nOwn, Boils, PcMrerings, FrOst Bites, .Burns or. any 8'kiir Trouble, uro aliko cured by it. Sold at 25 cents by your ' Druggist. 3i2.it'- (/, noLsppaid^ *’ /.■■'■ « *W \\\XeA.\y 8&. o^jtar AT THEIR OFFICE,1 Albert Street, Clinton, Ont. $500 REWARD I WE Lrill .paiLJiheiahoxe.i-dwardLorjLny-casejOL. 'iLiver Complaint., I>yspepsia,~.S'iok Headachn, Iff* digestion, CoiistipatiOT.or Costivcnoss woTcannot uintr with West’S Vegetable Liver Pills, when Hie difeotlonB are Strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable,, and never fail to give snlisfae; tloh. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25 Cents. For salo.bv all Oruggists. ■ Be­ ware of Counterfeits and imitations. The genii- inc manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST & CO., 'jTlie Pill Makers,’’ 81 and 83 Iiing-sL, Ei,.Toron­ to, O.n,t., 'Free trial packages 'Sent by' mail-pte* ptdil.on receipt of-u-3 cent sta)np. J, IL Combe, agent.Clinton 314-ly ■ * ,18 PUBLISHED . .i/T?' Every ~ Wednesday Morning, Tbit Engr»-’-" “- -rbiiiij ; STRICTLY PURE. HARMLESS TO THE IHOST DELICATE, . In Consumptive Cases , It approaches so near a specific that “ Ninety. . five ’’ per cent are pernraheritly cured where the directions are strictly complied with. There is np clierpical or other ingredients to harrtithe.young or dld6‘; . . '* As an EXPECTORANT, it has ng Equal. It contains no OPIUM in any form! 'T-’-fiOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO (LIMITED.)^ ;■ SOI.Ej\GENTS, ' . .Tim Bakely "'vlfo I*ves“=at’*a““place- called Cowboy’s Delight in Arizona, •publishes an interesting, notice jh a. local paper, thus: “Ifanyone nhould. kill hti elk this winter with a circle B on it, this is to notify them that that critter.is mine,- and is ouly half elk a.nyway, as the other half ,is cow, be- ing the cair'oF my old; milker Chero- *kee. ■ t,____ __________ ’- The .Signs of, Worms are well- known,but the remedy is not always so well determined. Worm Lowders will destroy them'* , 321 4t FRIEZES, ORNICES AND PANELS; FILLERS, »C. 53" The Bazaar Faahton Books for 1883 are.oui and can be had for notlirng Call ana see the papers and get a^Book ** ' ., •* - < .• .It BJjvTLERrS. . < ^ODERiCH 53” He Sells Cheaper than any etieon top of the-Eartli. Xj^A. CREME D'OR'i Tlie best preparation known to science for beautifying the COMPLEXION ONE SINGI.E APPLICATION ii warranted, to. Beautify the Face and give to.the Fadalor Sallow Com- . ploxion a Perfectly Healthy, Natural, mid Youthful Appearance.* It Conceals Wrinkles, Freckles. Crow's Feet, and the Evidence Of Age, leavihg tl.m Skin Soft, 'Senf^ jSdrcsm "PostagT b stamps taken. Address all letters to ■ ( CREIWBJYJIR, Brawer^2^78, Jotonto^PA___ Ask your druggist for it. Wholesale by all whole­ sale druggists. West of England, Scotch and Foreign Suitings £ Trouserings, English & French-Worsteds. SMITH, THE “Ooilyrich, Las a splendidly assorted stock of new Spring inid Summer Goods. Ordered and Ready-made Sults at life .lowest prices ever heard-Qf—npne but, the best of trimmings used, and perfect fits guaranteed; A full line of CENTS’ FURNISHINGS afways Instock. Call and see, it. will pay you. ' ABRAHAM SMITH, The SquaW. Q-OJDZEmiCH. onsrT. NEW BOOT & SHOE STOR IN PERRIN’S BLOCK. Hand-nidde work,' sewed and pegged, prices to suit every purse. The best Wo lowest ' ’ .. ............ A * -• * -• v<84 ployed, entire satisfaction, is'a certainty (hCA Yilt* n nslll* i '□EET POWDERS. e ploasr.nt to t ko. - Contain th&r ow® ti c. Is a p.'fc, Bure, and r/fectaftl ,.r worms ia Children or Adult* TAKE-THE* THE ACKNOWLEDGED OF THE.COUNTYf ' A LARGE STAFF OF IN TrlE COUNTY; .SI.OOOFORFEIT! ""Having tlie utmost confli.leiiCe in its superiority over ail others, and after thousands of tests of the most complicated and severest, case's ■ we ootilfl find, we feci justified in offering to forfeit One Thousand Dollars for* any case of Coughs, colds, sore throat, iiilhienzii, hoarseness, bronchitis, cOn- sumption, in its early stftgoJ, iVhooping cough, aiid ail .diseases of the throat and lungs,* except Asthma, for which we only claim' relief, that we ■ can’t cure with West’s Cough Syrup;-when taken According to directions. Sample bottles 2fi and 50 cents; large bottles one dollar. Genuine wrap- -pors only-in blue. Sold by all druggists, or scut by express 0|) reaeipt of-price. JOHN C* WEST & CO., sole .proprietors, 81 and 83 King street E., Toronto Ont, J,.JI/- Coiiibe, agent, Clinton. 3J4 The proprietors of The CfoDHRlOH News, having purchased tlie business and-.plant of The Huron Record, will in future publish tho amalgamated papers in Clinton,, mder the titlo of “The Huron News-* $IS£OtlD,” ' Clinton is tho most prosperous town in iVostern Ontario, is the scat of eerisiderable manufacturing, and the centre of the,finest igricultural section ia Ontario. . .The combined circulation of The Newb- REcoRiiT exceeds that of any paper pub- ished in, tho County of Huron. It is, therefore, unsurpassed as an advertising medium. Our rates for ad vertising are : INTERESTING Canadian, American, ■ British and Foreign NewsHEALTH IS WEALTH■ “I love drops l”|exolaimed a young society belle? AThen I should think you would wear-more of it,” retorted* the cynical bachelor friend of middle m* .* .....................•.... ■ Wife- Wliat’8 the matter now, John ?, IIunhand---Oh, that neuralgia and '(.oothnehe hear kills hie. Wife—Why don't you gh to the Dnfg Store iuid get it hottie tff Jllild Llgbtfflngf 1 Yon know it euros all such things as Toothache, Ne’nrulgiK, Headache, lainibiigo, Earache, Sore Throat,’etc. it gives instant relief, 322-it. ... cm’rectibn-^Tommy: “What do „ think happened! Our teacher hud A perplexity shock!*1 Edith'A- “Pferplexity^ehock ? Yyou mean a parallel stroke 1” v - SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY marvelous cure for (’aturrli, T\ ‘ Cafiker mouth, nml Head Ache." ’ ‘ ___ _ sector lor the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra elmtge. Pried SOets. Sold by 8, H, Combe. *262dy , ^Marnmn,” asked little Carrie,-foan you'tell n)e what part of heaven peo­ ple live in who nro good, but not agreeable ?”“-*Snuday Cerald. * Ayef’s Saraparilla being highly eon- fcentrute<L reqlres smaller dose,and is more effective, dose for dose, than any other blond medicine. It is the cheapest, because thebfst,, Qualify and not quantity should bo consider* -.............,.......... -" “ J>w tills Refer to yon? Arc you troubled with biliousness, ffyspensia, liver or kidney complaints i blood, uuruoqw jjiooa miterspurny or bad blood? If so you will find a ; tlw entire system and cuW Bcroful^ A you ’A Dinthcrirt, ,------- With each bottle tliMcis fth ingenious nasal In- A man in York town, Pehnsyb Vania, has had l<js wife arrested lor pouring a gallon of molasses on his head. lie said he didn't y/ant his taffy that way. Goon Titii Year R(WNn.^riNaiioiial Pills are a good. blood purifier, liver regulator aud mild purgative for all seasons, 321 4t A,Denver lady went to the theatre the other night -jveadng.in her hair half a dozen live humming birds, which she, had trained to sing be­ tween the nets for the amusement of the audience. A Wide spread Sivil.* The great source of consumption and of'ugly sores is scrofula in the blood. Burdoqto Blodd Bitter# purify wait as the iho more common blood Icolufhn 1 year,$tto i column 1 year,$30 1 ‘‘ 6 iilOs,50 i ‘ 6 mes,18 1. ‘‘ 3 BIOS,30 i ‘ 3 mos 12 i 1 ' 1 year,50 A !,• 1 year,18 . 6 inos,30 J 6 inos,12 i ‘3 mos,18 A . '‘ 3 nws,8 braim Advertisements, without instructions as to.space anil timp, will bo Icl't’tbYho^ltnlg^ ment of the compositoi’ in the display, in­ serted until. forbidden, measured by a ‘oale of Joint nonpareil (1’2 lines to th© nch), and charged 10 cents a lino for first nsortion and 3 cents a lino for each sub* eqitont insertion,, Orders tot discontinue advertisements must bo ih writing. Notices sot as nfowtsa mattkr, (Nonpareil ‘measnromontj 1’2 lines to tlio •nch) 10. cents per lino first insertion ; 3 tents per lino oach subsea don t insertion, * JOB WORK. Wo have one of tho boat appolnfoil Tob OllicoB west of Toronto. Ouv fiicihticaih this dopartiiKint cnublo uh to do all kinds of wotk-^ii’Om a callin catxl to a hmtninoih postor, in tho best Myio known to the craft, and at tho^lowest possible rates. Orders by tnidl promptly attended to, Address,, ’ The Heivs-Reccrd, (Tlufon. (hit °........ I)n. *F. C. West s Nf.rve and Brain J'r.eat’Ment, a guaranteed specific for Hys- tom, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous- Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by file Use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Doprcssion, Soften-^ ing of the Braiii resulting in insanity-and leading to misery', decay and death, pre­ mature Did Age, Barrenness, Lossofpower ip either sok, Involuntary Losses and Sper- mfttorthcoa caused by over-cxerlioif ul’ the brain, self-nlmsc or ovor-indulgente,. Each box contains’oiie month's treatment $1.00 a box, or six boxes for $5,00, sent by.mail' prepaid on receipt of price, *■’ , Wc Guarantoe Six Boxes To euro any case, .With each order re- jBoived by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5,00, wo will send the purchaser our written guarantee to tofunit the money if the treatment does hot effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by John 0, Wj®x* fcCo.,81 and83King-st. E.f Toronto, Ont J II. Combo, agent', Clinton, k 314-ly .., ................. . r.... ..4 tHBflONM*ffit at tbeojSte nf LORI) A tliOMAH, Mfr Ooruikk Block, HhitHOM. ill GATHERED FROM RELIABLE SOURCES* THE MARKETS *» Are corrected every TWesdaV' > ' aftbrnopn, just before going;, to r press ’ z: HOME Production WHITELY & TODD. ruBwijEm