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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1885-07-29, Page 4NEWSPAPER LAWS call: tha «iwcial •tWion of IW naatwi <u,l siibicribmx to the IbUowing ry impsia pi' the ww8p.-ipw laws :■** 1-*A yc-wastar is required, to give Police bx lrtteu (retiu jriiig a paner doe* oof answer the law) when^sub»mber done oot take his yiqxu out of the office, and »tato pho lesson for its not being taken. Any neglect to do so makes tbeyostnmstoi: responsible to the yublfabjire for payment. Si—If any peisun: ou’^rs his paper dis. wgtinw'd, Im must pay all anearagee, or the publisher may continue to send it Nntil yaymont is made, and collect the whole amount, whether it be taken from the office or not. There .can be no legal dweontiuuance until the payment is made. 3—Any pei-son who takes a paper from the iwet-offiw, whether directed to his aauie or another, or whether he Has sub­ scribed or not, is responsible for the pay. s 4—If a subscriber onJere his paper to be etopped at a. certain time, and the publish­ er continma to send, it the subscriber is bound to pay for it if he takes it out of the post office. Tllfe proceeds upon the ground taat u utau must pay for what he uses, ICsyln the Division Court"in Goderich «: the November sitting a newspaper pub­ lisher sued for pay of paper. The defend­ ant objected paying on the ground that he bad ordered a l'ovmci'j>roj>rietptJDif paper to discontinue it. The Judge held that that was, not a valid defence. The pmiuliir, the present proprietor, bad-no Uotiei* to discontinue and -consequently could mdleut, although it was not denied t mt defendant had notified former pro­ prietor to discontinue, lu any event defendant was bound to pay for the time he had received tho paper and until he Lad paid all arrears due for subscription. 1 mem,’ he replied, laughing, ‘I be- I they hod been before, the «olt bloom lieve all who live within ten mile* of tbis ere your ■laves, and would die nt eny mement in your service -myself not exaepted,' lie added, dropping down in the seat next to her ‘I should be mueh obliged if you Sir <! 33 FRF Bi »IR£€TQR>. St . Paul b Church.—Services on Sunday at 11 ».n), mil 7 p. ni. Bible Class', 10 a,in. Sunday School. -1.30 p.m. Service on .Wednesday, a p.m ftuv. Wu.mam Oimis, B. 1)., Rector UaniuU Methodist.—Services at 10.30 a. m. ar, I T.ijo p. in. Sablxith School at 2.8Q p. tn, Rnv. J. Ukkv,Pastor. Canada Pre’ibyterliin.—Ser'viciSS'E’t'lla.tii. nn^ 9 30 u. hi.' Sabbath School, 2.30 p. tn. Rbv. Aukx. STK.VAirr, Pastor. Bihle Christian.— Services at 10.30 a. in. an,!' 3.30 p. tn Sulihnbh School, 2.30 p.ui. IlBV. J. Kkknbr, Pastor. Bapti-t Chui'ch.—jServIce at 0,30 p. m. Sab bach Svhcol, 2.30 t>. tn. Rev J. Gray. Pastos.' T£3CE1 HURON Thef" Goderich. News —AND— Huron Record] UhlAbGAMATF.D. Chilton, Wednesday, Juij 29tili EVEN AS STRANGLES ‘So you wish to keep your secret- from Sir Lennox ?' ‘ How could 1 tell him—now ?T" " “ ‘ l’bs task may. grow harder if you wait. If he is to become your friend, Clytie, you njust confide in-him, or it were better he remained always a Stranger.’ The last words were, uttered very gently, but with an earnestni-ss that, agve.tbem a lone of authority; and the girl to whom they were addressed sal silent, her eyea full ot wistful thought. *1 cannot tell him,’ she decides afteV a long pause—‘wliat need is than ill the other men and woman I have met. Why should 1 tell lnm the _ itbry of my ld'e ?’ - •‘It would be bette-, I think, dear. He is unlike all others.’ Cly tie sighed, aiid lapsed . more into silence." " It w is evening—calm, cool light after the glare and scorch of a July sun —and Clytie was sitting be* nealh the porch o,f a quaint, rose cov­ ered cottage, that nestled like a great; bouquet I midst the foliage'of ai^shady ' valley. _ Lily vale it was called,, and the sweet white bells clustered thickly in tlie mossy nooks, "making the air fragrant with' their breath,—as the breeze stole amongst them. _ •It is because he is unlike every body else that I cannot let his friend" ship pass by me,' she said at length, , a strange weariness in her voice. ‘I wish io known min more.’ Then why not make yoursejf known ■ tOJ.JL|D i' _ . ' The girl's pale face flusjie.d, and she pulled restlessly at some-lioney suckle leaves growing"up tho side, o the porch. • •I couldn’t,'she answered, her eyes Bu d*nlv growing misty. ‘1 said 1 Would not -■ .ig. Iona ago, and I shall' keep my word. Lon’t spe.ik about it any uure, only i n<- Lennox is know.’ •Very well, Clytie,’ laying a earress jng on the gm’s shoulder,' ‘fie advised by your 'Wn heart, and act rlways as <<>u think would ba best for your happiness you lire’1 too .true not ibjtbit)k.'WiBel,y.*„_____ _v -----—- Alls, aiibrev bent and kissed .the. girl's - • i cheek, then st-eiug her thoughts had wandered away, she left her or passed into the house. ‘Clytie was'iiotleft long to indulge iii Ifer dreams.* Some bn'e'lhHhdl dis tunce seemed to have waited this opportunity ol speaking alone with her. Some one with a tall manly form, ciad in an old velvet - Bint, , which looked as if ii Lal borne the water < f many seasons. He walked leisurely Toward hfr, lilting ms i.usly felt lint TVit.i a very easy grace as she glanced in his dire<' tii?!). ' ’ ..........." ..... ‘I am glad to s'>e you in the midst of your roses,’’ he exclaimed, in a deep, rich voice, when he came with in speaking distance. ‘I was ai’riad you were not very well, and might perhaps be prisoner. 1 am delighted to find you looking so bright,*’ A wunm blush had .tinged her cheeks and lips at the sight of him, and her dear, blue eyes had grown strangely brnlant under ti.eir dark Insbes. ...........i ‘What made you think I was jUJT. Ahe asked, steadily meeting his ad* miring gaze. ‘I heard something to that effect when 1 wr.« pasting through the vil iagejuHt ndw, and Btndied over to see what, triith there wa* in the rum­ or? Clylie frowned.’ once t wi­ tear me the AiW.- 1.1 rey ; you ii iserable and Sir last I Would have i would not talk such nonsense, Lennox,’ she said, oolthy. He looked btfl'i How soon 1 displease you !‘ muttered, a suddeti earnestness sub' doing his voice ; ‘will you never say ' one kind word to me ?' ‘Were I to, would you value that word ?’ ‘Try me,’ with persuasive eager­ ness. She shook her head, „ ‘Ybu ligve no right t» expect kind • uess from me, sue said, sadly, her eyes resting reproachfully on his handsome taco. ‘No’ right even to ask for it,’ ‘Do you think I am lesa than hu man ?' he. exclaim*d bitterly. ‘Am I s<> accursed that my life is to be .cast iuto desolation lef t void of all hope, alj light ? If yon knew Imw lonely, how <lark my days are, you would pity% me 1 ‘1 do pity you,’ with a flash of scorn that buried cruelly into his soul. . ‘Not as I would have you pity me,’ he retorted, bending iSfriiead tp look into her eyes. ‘You, who have made me feel t his bitterness ! A wander er’a life contended me till I found you here—now I feel ..the course of the bondage that holds me away from you—that , neals me .down to an irye vocable fate ; I know now what I have missed.’ " — - - ‘His voice was broken with passion, fierce, vengeful, hopeless ; and, ris­ ing, he paced restlessly up and down, li'H banda clenched, his brow< darkly knit, Clytie watched him as though she would penetrate into his very soirl. " ‘You bpeak so strangely,’ she fait ered ; ‘1 cannot follow you, sir -Leo nox.’d ‘How should you, when vou have so. little-'suspicion of the truth! One thing you must know. -that I , fove you., and my love lure come top late, for the world holds a woman who calls herself my wife.’ . . ’ He spoke with exceeding bitter­ ness, and his eyes grew, hot and hag' gard as the memory, of the woman to ’ whom he had boutn| liis fate, floated through his brain. ' ' . Clj tie evinced no surprise at liis words. , - ‘I wonder you did not remember thiB sooner,’ was all she sajd^and then ,-iooked right away from him; " -r~‘B e rne m be rf- Do yo U "th i n k L hnve‘ ever forgottanr^he exelainied, pans "ing abruptly in his impetuous walk. ^^You-cannot-understand wliat it isTo* be bound to one for whom you care nothing—one who is less to you than a stranger . ■ p ‘Perhaps T can ; though I imagine- ■you can scarcely"have felt your tie since you: came to Stratford ..Does Lady Rutherford (never travel with you ?' . ‘ ‘Never. We do not tread the same path.through life;-I could not have borne"that., She was in tilt, south of. France when I last h.erir.d of. bt r; she may .be at the North Pole "now-for all I know ; I only-hope we shall never ostand side by aide again on this earth. I think of her as iny worst1 enemy-- through lier my. life's happiness has been wrecked !’ Clytie paled, startled by the paa sionate bitterness vibrating in his ^subdued tones ‘How has. she wronged you ?’ she- asked, with that same ring- of scorn ifidier words which seemed to strike in his soul when she said 6he pitied him, , •"' ■ -. . 1 ‘Is it notasuffieient wrong to me that she is my. wife ?’ he ■.muttered; fiercely. ‘You have nut heard the sto,ry, or you’d understand. - ‘Will.you tell-me some day, Sir Lennox ?•’. . ■ J -‘I'll tell vou .now if you have the patience to listen,’ he replied, gloomily. ‘The story is soon tnid. My uncle -the l»Rt living relative ^’ had—on his death bed forced from me an oath that I would marry some one to whom he had leit haLLhia .for- tuirepBo tIrat his wealth., might de* scend to those "who rightfully bore his. name. I decljned to have atiy part in-the arrangement, choosing t<> give up the moirey-Tather than marry a girl I h:ul never seen. My obstiri- ^oy exasperated, him, and ft fearful .scene ensued, to erid which I-con­ sented to do as he wishe<t. I knew if I did .pot I should be the cause Pf hastening t hiB end. I need hardly tell you the rest. We were niarried, •but it l)a<rbeet^preyi<>us.ly".agreed be­ tween ourselves.that we should part immediately-jailer., tlie . ceremony, wliieh-we <lid, and have never met. ...tlira tlav**....' ■■____ ‘Ilow ’fong^ago did this hapxrari 'Cly trie {^lie'dp iier sweet voice"eouti<|.r 4tig very low and cfreamlike alter the brief silence that followed his words. . aTilack,. "diBiiralMky pa; flvdfiy lor sneh 'a com " pact" iq be sealed. It was more like a funeral than a‘tnarriage. I shiver ed when I looked at my bride, for she had wound her veil about her like a shroud, and the" band, she gave- trie Beemed to have the chill of death up on it,’ ‘Do.you think—do you think the ceremony was as-liatefui to her?, Cly* tie asked, gazing up at him with un expression he could Pot define, ' ‘I- neyeri • gave the question thought.' he replied, iiioodily; lie iteffefe W onder-Booksft Marvelous Si TOLD IM TWO UTTERS, * •T.OMTHESON:““.SK&ffir. My latlrer midss at Glover, "t. Ho has hew) a groat satferer from Scrof- .a, and tUeliiclonoa Lttor wifi toll you what a uuxr voloua eU’eot . ‘Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has had tn Ills owe. I think Ms Wood toast 1 arc eontalasd ths h«mor for at least ten .■vara > but It did not show, excopt in the form < f a scroiuious sore on the wrist, until about Are years ago. From a few spots whlph ap­ peared at that time, it gradually spread so as to cover his entire body. X assure you he was tsrrlbly affilcted. and an object of pity, when he began nsJpg your mpdiolno. Now, there are few mon of his ago who enjoy as good health a» ho has. I could easily name fifty persuua who would testify to the facts in his cose. Yours truly, "W- M- PaiL%«,S,w FROMTHE FATHER: rv duty for n$ to state to you the benefit X have derived from tho use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Six monthkngol was completely covered with na terrible humor and serofulnuB sarca. 'll’.Q, humor caused an Incessant and intolerable itching, aud tlie Bkin cracked so as to cause fcho blood to flow in many places whenever I moved. My sufferings were great, and my life a'burden. 1 commenced the uso of tho Sarsaparilla in April last, and have used it regularly since that time, My condition ■ vtn to improve at or.eo, Tlie sores have healed, and I feel perfectly well In every ■ vet — being now able to do a good do s !.-,allliovgh73 yea-sof ag3. Many ijviu.ke t has wi'ong’it' neh a cic.'d in my cave, and t' ;l. t’ '■• ii. ns I have hero tried to tell yen, '■‘3 gaits Al” •'*Tr. A, Clover, At., U.t. Acur.igraltfi.’ly, LuaAJU X4_-LLiijs.,‘r Zrar/S S-,Ti'”lx cures Ecroriila a I all S—Mt'aloua Comi*l.'.h;ta,*x:rjc.:p- ei.ts, K-zcnja., Eir.3-.vorm, lUoivhcs* feorbs, JBcdls, Samoa’s, and Erui-Uous, of the ghln. It clears tho blood of all impu- t W3, aids dig'r- .. , the bowels, and thus restores .vitality ana su'onSthens. the whole systonu PREPARED BY , Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowe!!, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; 'SI, six bottles for i low hie haggard ayea forgot ail dsa save the love that waa wrecking bi» . life, save that now he patient,. ; With a sudden i < p»dae nestled closer in his, arms, and, lifting her face, pressed her hot blow against hiB cheek. The lips, bo>ciangermuly near, met, and Clytie trembled and clung to hint with lialLshrinklug pas­ sion, while tjie warmth of hie kisses lingered on her face. | ‘My IdarlingI my darling!’ he ear# ‘ claimed, hie face lit up with a wild rapture, ‘Doyou mean this for fare­ well 1 Is this parting? even parting is .sweet Cly tie, if it i» this 1* His voice was broken in its impas- -’sinned tenderness, and he crushed her closer to oim, as though he would draw her right into bis soul, Clytie hid her face on his breast. She was quivering froiu head to foot, and a hot mist had gathered in'her violet eye8. i After a little while she let him liftr her bead. 'Yqu have-.not answered me yet, Clytle/ lie said,-bis band tremblmg as it rested on her bright hair. ‘Is this lurewell ?’ This time there was no shrinking in the gaze that met his, and she tried to draw herself away from him. ‘If I have strength to send, you, have you not strength to go, to keep faith with your wile?' she asked softly. 4 A dark frown crept over his brow. < Ahy will you thrust that always between ub?’ he muttered; fiercely. ‘My love, my love! let the forget'—’ ‘Forget me V ‘No, ho, Clytie. .Heaven help inr I - that otiieK? ‘Do vou think I could car** for you if I knew- you were false to Iler?’— the brave, young voice scarcely above a whisper. ' '" ‘If you loved me,’ he-said, bitterly, ‘you would ‘not care if I lorgot the whole world, so chat I were, true to you.’ ‘I do love yon,!’ she murmured, a strange tremulouB glow glorifying her face. Lucre dearly than you can.im­ agine; but. ci.e love you bave jifereiF me must be given to your wife? Sir Lennox released her as though she had Btuna him. His lips' were white, and _ his eyes glittered with a strange, dull light. The rush of the river filled up ibe silence, and the sunbeams glistening through the leaves threw a golden radiance over Ulytie’s, white dress. JBulL to ’Sir Lenn-ix the w uffil bad grown suddenly dai;k nnd void of every sound ot life. He took a lew hurried steps biiek Wards anil.forwards, then pausedagnin in front of-Clytie. --- JAVilLyou-Say-good l>yepCly tie’?r"he* said,, huskily. ‘Will you give me your hand in forgiveness?’ . ■ • . B r -SomethingTn.rliitrchanged-voiejn^iJ his aching eyesvstartled her. A wiki fear'bounded into her heart.' Wiibl out a word she tore off her glove ami held her fe! t. hand towards hi m—i bl hand which'only once before ha<l been baredin liis presence. " I He recoiled Irani tlie touch almosl •with loath»ng. A wedding-ring circle! the marriage 'finger 1 . I lYou hav“. deceived me he ex| claims, looking from the little,; t re mil her cheeks foiling its richness, 1 »I am glad von have told njw .your etury, she murmured, alter a long pause, unable to endure the silence any longer ; t ‘I may be able to help yoin’ He foterruptedl her with an impati ent gesture. HVhat Irefo is there for me ?’ he de- ' mauded, harshly, ‘my Tate it sealed with a curse. A home, a wife, the loyo of little children are denied me. I am the most wretched outcast amongst mankind I' ♦And yet you have wealth ?’ ‘Wealth that I loathe, since it ie the chain which hplda me beyond, the reach of happiness f ‘You are very bitter.’ ^Very,* lie responded, with a short* aching laugh. ♦ The greatness of |my ■; love for you make me so,’ -a She did not beejl bia words. Her fair head was bent, so that he could no look into her eyes, or be certain whether the sigh he heard came from her sweet lips or fidiui the fluttering rose leaves drooping close against her face. ‘Do vou ever think of the poor lonely band that "felt like the touch of death in your clasp ?’ she asked, abruptly, as though she feared to let his thoughts dwell too long uopn her self—‘theduind on which you placed ft we<hling'i'in£l’ ‘Since I have known you, I am wicked enough, sometimes, to wish tliat it were folded away intliegrave 1 Deem-me as brutal, as inhuman, as . you like, b.ut I cannot hejp’lt, dor I love you, and her life falls like a shadow between us? Clytie shuddered. .. . ‘Poor bride I’ $he murmured, in voluntarily, and- a strange, bitter li^ht came into her eyes. » "‘You pity her?’ he exclaimed,jeal­ ously. ‘As much ae I pity you,’ she an­ swered, steadily. ‘Iler Buffering thiiBt be as great as yriurs.' ‘Not unless she loves sCs greatly.’ ‘It is not impossible that she may,' Clytie returned, flushing slightly’' ‘11 you knew she was as unhappy and lonely as you are, ,il'you knew the ceremony she went through with you luul crushed all the hope in her life, as it has iii yours, would you feel ,^?rryjor her? Would you go to her apd tell her you had forgiven'her* lor being* your wife? It was not her fault; she only obeyed the same dying wish that urged; you to the-step.. Was it not so? . • She spoke so earnestly—with Biich sweet humility; something in, her ■pleading: gaze todched. him," arid he felt compelled to give her an answer. - ‘You reason with me as an angel might, h® muttered, gazing at lier- with yearning! passion. ‘If you lriid ' been "my guidirig-star, I believe you" could have led me to.sheaven, niy golden haired Clytie! Are you to be always like some fair, sweet saint, whom it would be sacrilege to touch?’ * ‘Think of” me as what you please,’ she "answered, her eyes looking dreamily up into his; ‘buLwlieimver I am in your' mind jjive a kipd • thought,,fo the gir,l who shared, that, Llhnely,-eiTn.ptyunioa4:>ge-. .. ‘Is that all the comfort-you will give me ?’ ... ■ • ■ ‘Do y ou offer as, much to her ?' Her lips grew white. 7 ‘You haye- no pity. Heaven" 'for give me—you show-me wlrat a brute 1 am I’ ' . ' Sir Lennox brooded over these last words ol Clytie long alter he had left her that evening.," . .‘My pure hearted love I " How worthless I taast seem ;to. her he thought, bitterly, and again that dark “hatred lose iWhis heart against the one Eh whop he hail given the'name which should have bound this \znTs life to his. All kinds ot mad, miser­ able fancies throbbed ■ ttiroitglr his brbin, and pe would have BoldMiis- soul,; if its "pricei’cuuld have-purchased him the freedom he had signed away. When ili^. whole heart and7 ihind were with Clytie,jliow codld he" give - one kind thought to his wife ? How show hitrisell true to the one whom- lie was in honor, bound ?’ - ." . He met her on the following morn ipg, as .he .was. talcing a Tneilltaiive. walk by.,the river—the clear Avon, that gleamed like a stream of light Between" its mossy banks. ' A gla I ness she could pot conceal lit’up her face at his approach,.and she moved involuntarily to meet him." ‘!f I did not understand you as well as I do, do -you wliat I should be ' lieye?’ lieaske.d, as he took the small, gloved- hand in a firm clasp—‘that you are glad to pee me? , LI am,’ she slud, in ft- soft smile trembling^pyer her lips; then she. drew her hand slowly from his, and looked down the swift river flowing at :, their’feet., - ■' ..._ ■- I ing abruptly in liia impetuous walk. ..to T TFOAjDJ&JR-JBOOKiS in no trifling Beneo, but th© best literature of the world presented in excellent and attractive tom, atpricessolow as to excite universal “wonder,” LIBRARY of STAN PARE MISlORr. Containing jn o»» volume, imperial octavo, good type, with numerous fine must ra­tions, the whole rrioh)y bound in fine cloth. ornamented, the following onlebratixl works, unabridged: ban KN 'S l arger HISTORY of the UNGTIsn FKOFXTK. CAIU.YI.K’S HISTORY or the FRENCH HEVOIX'TION. CREASY'S Firteen DECISIVE BATTLES vt the WORUfc SCHILLER'S HISTORY of the THIRTY YEARS* AVAR, Harper & Brothers' lowest price for these four great works ig $14.50; my price is $2.50 / postage 40 cents extra.. A A wonder-lwtok in moresenses than one. The idea,of put­ ting a work like this at only 1^2.50 per copy, seems preposter­ ous; ami yet there is wisdom in it, for everybody will want it, and it will" thus Ira the means of advertising and introducing the'numerous other valuable books which the publisher is put­ ting forward."—C/tris/hm <d IVorfc, Ne,w York City. *‘ it is truly a marvel of skill ami a triumph of modern me­ chanical art that such a noble volume can be furnished at so ■mall a cost, Whether we admire its large proportions,' beau­ tiful binding, fair pag^, excellent paper, numerous and strik­ ing illustrations, numbering nearly 100—all are first-class.’’— Christian Vynonure. Chicago. HL ----- LIBRA It F of ST A NPA HP POETS, containing in one imperial octavo haiidsumely bound volume, ot about 1,100 pages, Bour­ geois and Brevier type, leaded, the following works, unabridged; I Scott’s Complete Poetical ancl Dramatic Works. Complete I’oet ieal Works of Robert IJurps. ‘ Complete Poetical Works of Thoniai Moore, Equally good editions of these are not elsewhere obtain­ able for less than ^4.50} my price $H«OO; postage 84 cents. “Facts are stuliborn .things,” and sufferers from chills and fever genei* ally find their complaint a very stub­ born fact, until they commence the use of Ayers Ague 1 ure. 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This can heat be done by the regulat ing. purifying and tonic powers of ■ Burdock Blood'Bitters , 347 3,t, When a man gets a letter for his wile at the po.-' officej ond he" forgets - to gi v t to I j <•- do—a-w de k-ar_HO,-tl > e safest way O’ 1 tting her have it is to tie it ou the rid of a long fishing rod, Rfl CENTS RfkJvA POUND.OM • —-O—O-it SO V'O Q CT O O> ►—1P w ■HA- »*• o tJ ’ The Best ever vicinity for the Also, "eneral equally cheap. FLOUR AND on hand. mowy. GROCERIES, ’ .1 FEED always ■ TO MERCHANTS : Howto Sall Goods —TALK TO----- Til^ PA /A THR. G-OnDGEJKIOrX. ATT-ENTIO N.1 ■ FARMERS'!; Implement I Implenmts I hiwfoMy, Po«try, Clasglot, LIBRARY of CLASSIC PROSE In one imperial oc­ tavo volume of about 900 pages, handsom* type, aM fin* «*tot oraameuted, the following famous eataya and works ; Mapaulay’s Essay* on Milton. •' John Stuart MUI On Liberty. r. Q. Rumarton’a The.InteHaetaaA'XjMef. Herbert Spenotr pa Education, ■ .<£ Great Thoughts from Greek Authors. Great Thoughts from Latin Authors, z Complete Essays by Eord Macon. Complete “ Letters of Junina.” Irving’s Rip Van "Winkle and Other Sketches. "Wanhlngton’n Farewell and Other Addressee. Mnoaulay*a Life of Frederick the Greet. •«— . The nbove cannot be obtained from any other publishing house for less than $1Q; my price is $1.T5 ; postage 80 cents. “Thisis indeed a wonder-book, in the amount and valuable quality of its .contents. The wonder is how such a book, which is a library in itself, can be sold at such a price.”—-Neth~ odist Recorder, Pittsburgh, Pa, “Your ‘Historical Wonder-Book’ XSfa wonder—a wonder how an imperial octavo volume of over 1,000 pages., with many illustrations, clear type, fine paper, handsomely bound, con­ taining four standard historical workg of great value, can b« sold for $2.50,’’—Benson J. LosBing, LL.D., the Historian, i ftfii I DnN This Coupon will be received In lieu .of 15 cents cei<h, towiird the | ^prleeot either ot above wotke, IfMMf Wltlilh ten d»y» from date ot| 20 Vth| 1 o. thlapmier (mention rumeof paper). Jbln offer ieto-iecure your I PROMPT reaponie and Indjcete thy paying »<lvertli»lnr medimne. | 100-PAGE CATALOGUE (tent free. The best lit­ erature of the world at the lowest prices ever known. Books sent for EXAMINATION BEFORE PAYMENT on reasonable evidence of good faith. Address JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, P.O. Box 1237. 893 Pearl Street, New Yorka tel ■ tel <| U I ,J J^tk ’ ------MANU-AdTURER OF- CARRIAGES, WAGONS, &C.,_ Corner of, Huron and Orange Streets,: CLINTON. .•• •* ' The Improved Timpkin I uggy a specialty. In Durability, Lightness,arid Appearance equalled by no other. „ All the latest im proved .vehicles kest cnnatuntlv on hand. Fl R ST" CL A SS BLACKSMITH iu„c'ouuectioR. Best material.and workmanship in all ‘ ■ brunches. w .. ■ o ALL W0i:K WARRANTED. ’ - - PRICES REASONABLE. tK§=>Repaii’irig' and Repainting Promptly - Attended to. ^Apaper J WALL PAPER. - l’ho time for House-Oleuaing is hear. All wanting Hall, Parlor, Diitia -Room; or Bed- Room Papers, ... .... ■ • - will; find-the “ 7”,' ' " Best and Latest Patterns. -IN- [RAXti’• llrii) /ni; .Ii ?J"N|--S ,• ....................... ■ O“ rhe Bazaar Fashion" Book.* for 1883-nre out and can be had for noth.ng. DI ■ ?.'.! ZE", Call and see ihe papers an.d set a Book McUORAITOK SELF- BINDERS, • R E A PE RS(. M (dAYE R S’,. "SEED DRILLS, HORSE RAKES 7 " • • - "PLOWS, . — r a • ■. '■ ET0.,„ EL’lU^. .7 And all Implements used "On a farm, us Good as tjre "Bent, and us' Cheap-. ■ as tlie Cheapest, at . '.■ ;J.'7B. -.wei^s , IMPLEMENT WAllERUOMS,’ CL'LWOnC- : . '.ONTARIO 7 ><glRKG >n & PAliIiB's Carbolic Cerate In in vain- able for Wodnd-I,- Sores, Salt Kheiinf, Cuts, "Burns, Seakisuud' pesters, as. u healing and pur- '.if., mg ili’e-sing. ' Do not he inipo.-eil upmi with other useless preparations, reeQ'niineiided to be iVs good. Use only McGregor 6t Parke's. Carbolic Cerate.: Sold by all Orug-gisti. 835-5t. ling hand to tlie Hwe«t Ince bent oveH it. . ‘Heat ^v.forgtv.e .^.voii I- -.Aline? jH not Clie only Iiea'rt. you have broken H * He turned dud- woul,d h tv<- lere iieB —perlinpa for ever; but with a qhicH movement Cly tie threw iiereeil befojH Iiini,, her face whiter than " his, eyes full ol frighten* I pain. ■ ‘Lennox - Lennox ! won’t you liste® — won’t you take your wife’s ha*." now?'" . • lip put his hand -to his brow and regardeil ‘ her ‘TWild.lv, . worideri•,g__ -wlLeihiuiHie^dr^sb^-ware-Tniad,—sjfy- wife’s hand?''he multerAl.? ■- ‘ y She clung, feverishly to his arm, and laid her head against hiB breasts, " ‘Cannot you uridej'B’r.and, Leiinox? '-Bhe-erried. piteously. .‘You met me and did iiot kriow(me, and.I wanted you. to love tne, for I was bo lonely, Lennox. Will you forgive me for letting you fall in" love with the wife you haie'd?’ . He seized her hand nnddooked hard at th* ring. Then with a lew broken Words of thanksgiving^ lie d.rew, her • tO T-hlsi ~,heart .anzL--coVereil her. face ■ will) "passionate kisses. ‘My darling, wljy did you not tell me sooner?' be asko'd,’ after; a Bh'ort', sweet pause; ‘you might have spared fue a great heai tacho.’ * < She gave a shy, happy smile. • ‘I wanted to test its strength before . I took a love given a^ainsp your will.* ‘I deserved ail l iiuffered,’ he said, lifting to liis lip? the warm,-white hand she had latd oil his breast. ‘Did " .Airs;. ..Aulirev. know.nidiv you .were, '.ptlriisliing me ?’ ' . ‘‘I never told her,’ Clytie answered, a wild-rrisri fiimh tinging Her cbeeks /gh^d'd not" know my husband's fi are too, gmcefu^TJi^possibre, and blacker than the blackest negro in America. Their skins-are solt" arid "ghine like polish. •"' Everywhere the women are just the same, all flirts. ——Tor-----. . • .----- : “ : siiil6H"4_ VitaliZ-’k is 'wliat.you- need for Con’sti pii(iotj,. Lo>.> of AriP1 Vite," . izzm'ess, and.all syuipc >m.' of Dyspep­ sia, Price 10 aiid 15 cents peri boule. , old by J. H •"oniJtf' _33u'-y ‘ Air. Spurgeon once goiirplaincd that his deacons' werri worse than the de1, vil; . “Rjiist the (levil,-’"' said he ‘and ,.;ie will fiy-'y/'o/n you,'.but' resist a dea- con aud he will fly at you. ” ? . ■ "ta<* fcirieil.Wise5’', . ‘1 arri so weak I can hardly move, albriin down with a Chronic S u th me r Complaint,’ said one gentleman to another on our street the otjiW 'lay . ‘‘Now, .tjik.e. my advice,.- replieilTjiis .l i'ieii 1, ‘go to your Druggist and'get a bottle" of Dr. Fowler’s Extract of. >.• ild StrawbeiTVi I neyer. haye :khown_ it to fail in curing any kind ot Summer Complaints.’. 34.7--3I. "A young moth t, travelling'^with .ieir infant clnld, writes'the following. ' l.'-ttar-to her liusb tqi.l at home ■:" “Wo uro ail doing well, and enjoying onj- solv is very mu sh, - We are in fine ..iivltli. 1'lm hoy can crawl anout on all fours. Hoping tiiat tae ' same . u.yy be s.aid. .kbput you, X. remauj.',’ ■ "ta’ GQDER8CH. US" He Selle Cheaper than any. one on top of the Earth/ • "Tile greatest-evils itiTile have, had their'rise from sotnetiiiug which was thought ol too little importance to be attended to, ■ . WiL L V (>U 8LTF ER wi t,h Dys p<> psi a •iiv!'. •■iver G<>inpuii,iii.? Shi lob’s • \ Util- • 'zer is g.uarantcei‘ .to"curc yuii. Sold by ,J. If. ’-oiii'it'. ....... . "385~y.<‘-o.w: ■ .■^■twjjLhrfat' to know what yon want, ”e v e liflT y oh < I on’ rget'-tUTT^ may k e'e p you Irom‘getting what you clout -want, '."- . " For NettLe Rash, Summer Heat, Er rptions aii<l generaltoilet-p Ur poses, use Low’s Sulphur Soap. oBa-fit. Pome rnay^be in teres ted to know- thftt in several places in England beer J.na^be-iinhibrti from a glgss meas­ uring a yiTrd in length’. .a A.8 well expect life wiil'outair, as, health without pure blood. Cleanse -the blood with. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. ' Roy. J. O. Failis," button, ountllios.:" “for some year's my wife h s been trouoied wIti>’D.,»spep»iii, -and tried •>»<> thing after afjothar reeoiinuended ".with but little or iw'effect" til I ad'-ised to grie McGregor’s Speedy Guru a trial. Since taking.' ■the lirst bottle I have noticed iraprovomeht, and cun with confidence’reeumhien'd 'it to be one of, if. not the liO’t medieliiOs extant for Dyspepsia; This invaluable medicine for Liver Coinpuunt, imligestioii. Kidney Complaint, is purely veget­ able. Sold at your Drug Store. Trial bottles "given free."_ "335 5t, TJ contracts made, for Till© pai Ell- wiiiclHs kept mi life at the dHlee. '-jl'.' OUllii A T110.11 AS, MC- CorinicR UlopK, Chicago 111 , .' - ’ ; ®f,000 FORFEIT I Having cue ucm >8? eunlimnee in its supuriority . ' ovui- all utners, anil iiite.ijthmi8unds.oY tests of. the must complicated and ■ severe-Wases we could ti'ud,. we leel. justirtvd .in ulYer’iiig' to torfeit -Uae . Tnuiisuild Doiiurs for •any ciisc.of.Uaugiis, colds,. bote throat, inriuonzu, hoarseness, bronchitis, coti- ■ hupiptian, in its eu,i iy “stages, Whooping cough, and an diseases ot tne throat and" lungs, except Asthma, for Wiiieli we only claim relief,- that we can’t cure wim West’s G'Otiglf byl'iip, when taken according to directions. Sample buttles 25 and ‘ 5U eunfsfTiWg'tfDottlos 0/10 dmlar, Genuiiie wrap. pers only in blue. Soid b., all drhtfgists, or sent by express on receipt of price. JGiiN C. WEST &CU., » ne proprietors, 81 and 83 Kiiijf street E., 'fvnmro-t»nn. J. Ll.C'cHiytTe, 'agent, Clinton. 314 ■V i. fen Li lit AT- B ’5JVlCtp^lA BLOCK. . ’x •' / ' ■ ‘ • "■ v. —i O—?——O . " ■ . Having pur'chased.a large stock of ... . ( S AND SHOES At Greatly Reduced Prices; < I am prepared to sell LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. sbHA RNESS: Both Light and Heavy, Doable and Single, at GREATLY RJ2DUO.ED PRICES^. Trunks & Valises away, dpivn.. Baby Carriages in great variety. 5,000 Bunches of High Land Pine and Cedar Shingles, ... ' ■ . •VEZWY' OiHZEI-A.I’- t^Roomw to I e.oit' vex* S»liop,*^5gt ■» ?7 " POWDER'S.: ! <tauDt to t. ko. Contain tholrown o. .-la it f-.fty siivo," unit e/Tcd<uaJ - —^-w->»».7nsJ iii C.ijl<Lreu or Adultfi £ «> “U4 HEALTHIS -CURES S5QO- REWARD!' • ■' WE will piiv the above reward’for aiiy case Of Liver Complaint, Bpepsiu.iSiek Heiuiache, In dhrestloiif I'oretiiiiition oi'CoatiVeiicss We cannot, c i^fth^eA’sN^etlWd^ri 'll tkrwhcri=the- .directions are strictly eoini’lied':wlthr-”The.v» arc purely Vegetable, ami never fail-fo glvo satisfae- Hon, Suirar Coated. Large boxes, containing- 30 Pills, 23 cents. Forsala bi . all. Druggists. Be- iwafo-'Ot eounterfeiW-ahd' imltntiotts. " 'riiW gentH ino imuinf.icturtd ml.V by JOHN C;.WEST&CO. "Tim Pill Jtiikers.’’' 81 ami 83 King-st., E , Toron, -ttuJ-ijata »p.reo trial packaircs 8yn]^.. maU pre^ paid on receipt 01 a 3 Bent stamp. J, 11. C'oinue, agentlOlinton '814»jy All well Pleabeo?—IJm children like Br. Low’s Pleasant worm Syrup atil parents r<j<uce ov«r4t«;virtaeir^ ....'W-estj)f Engfa^ ^t^:and Foreign' Suitings & Trouserings, EngTisfESRenctTWorsteds. / ' name.^*7 " J*...'\* '' * w ‘M.v sweet 'ClytitYl ■ TrHtbink I should have lived all these months unconscious of the treasure I pOssbs- B?d b ThaV) k"beaVeiV we‘TneVf liTtle' -laity—even strangers? 7 1 TheJilood rushed hotly to. Sir ;Le.n-_ nox’s brow, How the corturrjd him1 —-this sweet, .dreamy-eyed olf'ld, whom he liad~met ip his restless wandwing "■thi8“'*Wii)8QthF_srr^^^ who jnradeW'-Bummer days had - won the d.ecp, strong love of his life 1 she had bidden him be true to himself— to seek his happiness with the one who bore his nanio yet in the pure gaze she-lifted to bis face he read the secret of her bouI, and Ins eyes grew darkly passionate aS he watched her. ‘I think I am mad I’ he muttered, seizing, her‘ hand almost fiercely:- ‘ Phis cannot • go on much:'longerr Clvtiu yon are wearing -nup^outi— ’heart and soul. Clytje, are you'play- Tflg with me, or nre^you in earnest} are yon working this storm in me lor pastime, or do you love me ?’ He spoke hoarsely, like one Wrung with great agony, and she leit his strength tiemble as lie held her to. ward him, There was no need for her to speak. He heard the broken sigh, saw the hushed passion in her pleading eyes* ami knew that in tuis wild moment love had swept aside all calmer feel­ ings, lie put Out his arms, and drew her to his heart, and silently he gazed into the sweet face drooping <aga in st' his breast. This Was the bitterest' trial of all, bbe loved him, and in this bi’eathlesM, transe like spell seemed to lose herself more utterly than he did, } * He held her to bimj ss’he would have held her had she been dying'— despair A G<qo<1 Filter Pure water is" indispensable to health, the least impurity' should be. removed by A good filter. Pure Blood is also indispensable j there can be no perfect health without It. Tlie Liver filters the filpod, . Regulate 'the.Liver with"Bindrtek Blood Bitters and make pure. Blood. . 347 3t. 7Ja>fge Girtrilby .related an auinJiThta bl. the first Grand. Jury that sufc in Jacltbon county, *Uich. They Tonmt liquor to an" Indian, tho ‘pcn tlby la,- ■ing-$’25“finer -None of- the -jiny-ltnew how. to draw Up airin lictmeiit, and ohero was no lawyer, So the then judge took pju auJ paper ainl drew a (ocumant. reading: “——Dr., to the Cdunty of Jackson for selling whiskey ta one ludi.m, $25. ’ • For lain<’ bnckj HiJ.e qy chest., Hji-loh’s Poro.i- Plnsrer, ‘ Price cuts. >o.kl by J. H. Combi’. . 335-y ii • ■ . . , = SMITH, THE CLOTHIER, n ‘I suppose she didn’t mind much, or she would have rebelled a nd won the day*. “Women have a knack of always .gel- -ingt-helr own way^ ‘But if the old man would not he contradicted -if lio'couid not live or die in peace till thia mad whim wire gratified- hoto could she fill his last momenta with reckless dissatisfaction and pain ? Even you had not the heart to hold out longer against bis wish.' . . ■. ‘No ; weak fodl that I watf I I did not feehtlie weight.rtf the fetter I had forged On my life till I wanted to use my freedom, Iff had “hover seen you, I should never have known what I had missed I* He took her hand, And for a second held it in a elope, hot claspi then, ^A“- Miffif-Budlkn&B^fifide' rallying her cousin, ah officer, on bis con.-age, . said, “Now, Mr. Harry, do you r< ally mean to tall me you call walk to a cannon’s mouth without fear ?’ "Ye?, was the prompt reply, “or a Buchan- Lin’s cither," And he did it. CATAlt itH v'UkEI), ImhTtluuKirswei'tf breath secured, by diiioh's i aiut rh Remedy. Price 50 cents Nasal ju- . jector free Bohl ny J, Combe, 835-y That was a good hit made in the Georgia House of Representatives a day or two since. The Rev Dr, Eel*, ton moved that $500 each be appro­ priated for lit'e-siZed portraits of the eminent Baptist^ the Rev. Jesso Mor* cor, and the equally eminent Method­ ist, the lata Bishop Pierce, Mr. Am- helm, who is a devoted Jew, immed. lately arose and moved th it $2,5 be Appropriated to secure a cheap pic*, tute of Moscbs . a The Hcst Yet. There is. no preparation before the people to-day that commands their M^l^itMMjigiM^iyimaiLwith abet. Worn in, God blosa bar lifig it oyoif, o tirinalw ro.-iut, bldsidm ih'tb j doimi't, •i,nd whan so minded she oan give to tho most coirb'u m-pbicod ail lira of life rather much of a rainbow look, but to save her eyebrows sh s can’t use a pon without getting ink on hot fingers ajny more, than she can re­ member the day of tne month. A Frequ nt iHiiuyance* .Many people snfler from distressing sick heailiiChCB and bilious attaeks of di;equ.eht occurrence which a bottle or two of Burdock Blond Bitters would entirely remove. It’regujates the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood to a healthy action. 347 lit, The pray.i' curjs ar.i oudorsi’d by tliG Loudon Lancet,, high medical aubh.)tity> which Ijoks upon them not aa .uiraole.-i, but purbly a^tlw of foot of the mind unon tlioboiy, it being the faith tluio hoah and not tho outside source or object of the faith* ” ■I" ■ -r ■ «a, nr nm, » Tli^ro is no: remedy know to mod.v cal science that can ,»»xoel» I)f. Fowl- er’s Ext mot of -Wild Strawberry as a 'CHQLEFj' CHOLERA INFANTUM ’Z7//7/?/?//6T/7, ’ < ANO ■ • ■ rnUDi AIMK TREATMENT/bSS Dr, IT. 0. West’s Nerve ano Brain TiiE..TMR'T,a giiai'antood«peeilic for Hys- tei is, Dizziness, Convulsions, Bits, Nervous Neuia.gia, Headache, Norvells Prostration caused -by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softeli-' ingW1Tw“,IM,afiiw^.sn’fttog in insanity and leading to., nnseryv decay. aniLdeatli,.Prc* mature Old Age, BaiTOfihcss, Loss ot'power in either sox, Involuntary Lossesand Sper- niatOL'rbce'a caused by bver-exertioii of the brain, selbabitse or over-indulgence. Bach box coniaifts one montlfs ti’eatniont.' $1,00 a box, or six boxes for $5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt el' price. . We Guarantee Six Boxes To cure any case. With each order re­ ceived by us" for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we will send tho purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effeetaa cine. Guarantees issued only by JotlN 0, West feCo., 81 and 811 King-st. E., Toronto, Ont, ,1 IT. Gombe, agent, Clinton," 3ii-ly Goderich, ,1ms a .splendidly assorted stock of rtew Spring nnd Summer Goods. Ordered and Ready-in .<d. Sults at the .lowest prices ever heard bl—none but the best of trimmings used, and perfect fits guaranteed. A full Hue of CENTS* FllftNlSHINCS always hi stock. Cull and see, it will pay you. ZLBKAH aM SMITH, Ths Square. g-ozdjezrtcizh:, ozjstt. ....... - —-r mi iim-itaamaniiawwiaMiiiMiM/BmMBiMaiMaMiMuwMWBWBMWMBMiaMMMawMiwwi''|OtXMU T. COOPER & SON GFUOCElSs. • New Season’s Teas from 15 to 75c. per Pound. . Chase & Sanborn’s COFFEE a specialty, all grades and Prices, Christie, Brown &i Co’s Biscuits. HAMS, BREAKEAST BACON, ETC. iLatge and Oomphta .Stock of China, Now Crockery, Glassware; &c. Goods promptly delivered, Gali and examine our store, which is the —.LARGEST AND "NEATEST GROCERY IN TOWN----- T. COOPER & SON. J CANTELON BROS., General. Grocers and Produce Merchants, . RACEY'S OLD STAND, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. Choice, Fresh Family Groceries CONSTANTLY IN STOCK. TEAS—EXTRA VALUE. Fann Produce taken at bighest Price.