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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron News-Record, 1885-03-18, Page 4Ewspaper laws H c«lU the special attention ot Post Krs and snbsciibety to the following ■his of the newspaper laws H-A poHtiu'Mtfr is' required to give ■<> r.v letter (H'tv.mi'ig a panel’ does ■nsw.-r tin* law) when a subscriber doos Hake his ikjjx'i vat of the otlice, ai}d ■ the reason for its not being tftkeu. ■neglect to do so makes the postnwstei ■usihlo to thy publishers for payment. ■-If auv peitwij orders, his paper dis- ■lined, he must pay all nureaiagcs, or ■publisher may continue to scud it ■ .payment is made, and. collect tlie ■e amount, whether it be taken from ■ffice or not. There can be no legal ■mtinuance'until the payment is made. B—Any persou who takes a paper from B post-oilive, whether directed to. Iris ■e or another, or whether beliassub- liyd.or not, is responsible for the pay. ■—•If a subscriber orders Iris paper to be ■ped at a curtain time, and the publish- I'outiinvs to swuh it tbo subscriber is nJ to pay for it if he takesit out of the I-oll’icu. ’Tiris proceeds upon tlie ground J: A man must pay for- what he ubcs. Ij£ (3. p ■ ■ $ . IcSrln the Division Court in Goderich Ihe November sitting a newspaper pub. ler sued for pay of paper.. The defend- I objected paying on the ground that he I ordered a former proprietor of tlie Isr to di;-e<> iuiiuo it. The Judge held It that was not a valid defence. The lintitT, the pieseut proprietor, had no lire to disrimtinne and consequently Lhi collect, although it was not denied It drl’emiant had notified'former pro- Ltor to disemiiinue, In any event fondant was bound to pay fur the timo had received the paper, and until be H paid all nrr>~.us duo for subscription. m. «b I tfimMMI DIRECTOR*. ■i;. Piul-« Cht)ivlL--Servlc<»B on. Sunday at 11 In. .nd" p. in. Bible Class,, 10 n.ui. Sunday liiwl. 2.30 p.pi. Service on Wwlnesilav, 8 pan ■v, •'W1LM'.Ji CitAtii, B.D., Rector ll’uii’ilii, Mutht><li-)t.-^-Sur\ic£i» at’10.39 a. JlT.’O’f’p.’-iH’.'■”S:tbliUth"ScliO3l at 2.30 p. |;v. ,1. Gia'A-.I'astor. Ijsttuita I’re.ibyterhin.—Servicos *t'U a.in. ani 1:0 «. -n. S.iblr.itli School, 2.30 p. m. Rsv. |,b< ScE'v\n-r, Pastor. bliblc Christian.—Services at 10.30 », m. and 1:0 n. ni 8 vbh.ith School, 2.30 p.m. Ruv. J, pxscr., I’ tutor. ■ •llLipti<t Church.—Service at 0.30 p. m. S.vb- Lch HclwoJ. 2.30 u. in. RkV J. Quay. Pastor. , THE The Boderieh News —AXD — uron Record, U.UAr.GAMATIil>. Hinton, Wednesday, illareli 18 fcoR Sub natural for^ Smimlo grieve ie’deeply -j mUed tlye phrorH fcHHHwuriu a-ipgrt as usl>e did for a father almost un* known to her in reality, but she was a girl of most sensitive ieeling, with a tender, loving heart, and we always kept her lather's name before her, striving to win hint a place in her fondest affection. That we bud sue ceeded only two well was Bhowh by her sorrow when week after week passed and there was no good news from California. When we had 'really lost all hope, it became Susie's great x»lea8iire''to sit beside me-and ask me again and again for the stories-1 remembered of her father’s boyliood and youth, his college life, our many excursions, and above all, of' his marriage, and the gentle wile and mother so early call eU to heaven. She dearly loved those .talks, and no memories were rSore precious than my description -ol her father's pain in parting from her, and his de sire to win money in California only for her. Time softened Susie’s grief, and at' eighteen she was one of the sweetest,' most winning girls lever saw. With out beinga wonder of erudition, she was well educated, had a fair musical talent, and a sweet, well cultivated voice. She was tall snd graceful, and when she was introduced with Joanna, uiv handsome brunette daughter, both became popular. Albert ancl Will, my boys, were older than the girls; Albert in busi ness with me, arid Will at college,the winter when JoAnna and Susie made their debut. ■ It would take me quite too long to tell of the pleasured of "the,.young folks during the winter, but Joanna was'won from us by a Cuban gentle man,, and Susie became, if possible, dearer than ever. Spring had come, when one eve ning, Albert came'into my library, where I was nodding over- a book, haying worked busily all day. He fussed about the books in a ner vous' way,^'quite unlike . his usual quiet manner, and finally said,abrup tly. . .‘Father, you have often said Susie | is as dear to you as one of your own ] children.’ • I looked Up amazed at this opening speech. - ‘Well'?’ I asked. ‘Will you make, her your daughter in' fact by giving‘her to me for a wife.' ... ' . • • Dear! dear I To think I'had been so blind. Susie hud in trutli become so .much one of. our children that I pork packinghouse. ^Lsaveilti little money and was hoping for better times, when iny health failed, and this time with my eyesight, 1 hoped against hope, spending my savings to have the b^st advice, and not-un til I was pronounced incurable would I write to you. T want you to take me to an asylum,Fred, and as I must ' be a pauper patient I must go to my own town. You will take me, Fred J’ ‘I will take you to an asylum,John’/ I promised. ‘And Susie ? o You will keep my secret. You will not disturb Susie's happiness ?' ' ‘I will not trouble Susie's happi ness,’ I said.c ...Yet an hour later I was writing to Susie, and 1 delayed our departure from Cincinnati till an answer came. It was the answer I expected from the tender, loving heart, but I said nothing of it to John. Caring, tenderly for his comfort, I - took him on his way homeward. It was evening when we* reached the railway depot of our own town, and, as we had been long cramped in the eftr seats, 1 proposed to walk home. ‘Is it not too tar off? John said. ‘I thought the asylum Was a long.way from here.’ ‘Ob,-•the whole plaoe is ohanged from the little village you left I’ I an swered. ‘We haven great town here now, and your asylum is not very- far from here.’ lie let me lead him then willingly enough, and we were not long in reaching^Susie’s home. She' was-alone in the cheerful sitting room as we entered, but obeyed my motion for silence as I placed .John in a great arm chair, after removing his hat and coat. He looked wretchedly old and worn, and his clothes ’ werb shabby, yet Susie’s .soft eyes, misty with tears, had. only love in^ their ex: pression as she waited permission to speak.i . ‘John,’ I said to him, ‘if I ha'd found you in a pleasant home, happy I and prosperous, and I had known J that Susie was-.poor, sick arid'blind, would it liave been a kindly act for I me to hide, her misfortune from you, and, passing by your home, to liave X>laced her in the-care of charitable strangers. , ‘Fred, you Would never havexione that,’lie said, much agitated. ‘Never!’ I answered.: You. are -right. But—you,- John,flask me -to take' from Susie the happiness of AVas4is.-muoli~tistotM8he<€-a8-if~-A-lberLY4^nwing--A-_faihf>i*,R love, the sweet __Ojjiugt’Ujcn Score One. NEWFOUNPLAND'B COALWIOri GOVERN MENT DEFEATEP. St. John’s, N. F., March 11.— Gov. Sir Jobu Glover, openii g the Legislature, said, he was “deeply grieved because there was such a disturbed feeling arising out of the affair at Harbor Grace on- St. Steph en’s Day, 1884” H« urged that every effort should be made to allay the auger now prevailing. The Government is a coalition of Cath olics and Protestants, and was eup> ported ;hy7 every Catholic in the House. An range member from Carbonear. denounced the address and demanded justice in the River- . bead efts’es. This was opposed by the Government-and th# Catholics. Sit Wm. Whiteway offered an amendment to this, more moderate bqt equally offensive to the Cath-» olics. It was carried by a small ma- jo>ity, whereupon J. W. Donnell, Minister of Customs, and R. J.Kent. Speaker of the H0U8e« both Cath olics, resigned-. The Catholic party is led by Ambrose Shea, who is pre vented by the political crisis from proceeding to Washington to nego tiate for reciprocity. This W>H be 'tlie eml of Whiteway’s government, and the uew* administration will be run on-ultra—Protestant lines. Too Many Mr. Bobcuygwn Independent, Tlie movement to change the motliod of naming the hours of the day is developing coneiderable strength. “Tea at eighteen o’clock,’ is not an unnau^l phrase in invitati ons. To count the hours from uyd- night up to twenty-four o’clock would $ive some little trouble, and ia less easily misunderstood than when it is necessary to use a. ni., ami p. m. In railway time tables it would be ussful. But sorimliow or other we are getting confused on the suhject of time. There is a mean time, and railway tim*, and standard time, and Boyd's mill .time, and meridians, and latitudes, arid solar somethings, and now if they introduce eighteen o'clock.for tea, and twejity'one o’clock for oyBters, and twenty-three o’clock for closing Gonlais* back parlor, we fear that a certain member of dur sta|F will be come more.irregular than ever- But it seems tolerably curtain that ere long twenty-four o’clock will be ad opted, and the old fashioned way of reckoning to go to bed at eleven o’clock will be abandoned. - A Romance of the Skating Rink. Demolishing The Bible. baa’ over- more times f JOHN’S'. DAUGHTER'.'"' I '“You.will care for my child f ":Yoi> Iwill not let my little one suffer ?” I My old friend and. college chum, ■John Harmon said' this as -.be wrung liny hand. I repeated niy prS’uTise7' |i,hat in my home nest, where there [was a nursery full of little ones, Susie place. , * . We were standing on • the wharf' jWaiTnlg'for the serial that, was time for my friend to ^tep aboard an out' going California steamer, lie a’had •lost his wife within the year, • and soon after w?1$ beggared bym; lire that totally destroyed "the• .cotton mills io Tvhi.ih he had held, the position of superintendent for .ten years. .With his home desolate, his purse empty, lie resolved, as many-a man lias .done before Idin, to seek bis fortune", in tlie modern El Dorado, and dig for gold in. her mines. ■ The only drawback in this scheme was tlie difficulty of taking his’ three year old <kuighter, who had.been in the care of hired nurses since, .her mother died.' 1, who shared every thought of John's mind, talked with my wife, and found her eager ly"wJling' to 'take care of the'little Olli'. • ■ ... “I am sure I loyp Mary as well’as } on love .Jo.hn,'’'she said, “and there is no one can have .a stronger claim upon tlm child than we liave..” 8<’, sure of her cordial welcome in our nursery, I made John the offer of a home fol-his little one, and it'wa’s «eceptP(l as lovingly as it was offer ed. This care removed, tny friend hastened hisi preparations for de-, parture, ahd I accompanied him to New York ami saw him off. • The next morning.1 returned home, to find Susie almost inconsolable, crying perpetually for “Papa to come U» Susie.” My wjfe was' distracted at thetfail, ure to comfort this childish sotfyow, and our own three children looked' on wonderinglv at— “Naughty Susie, who cr.ied and cried, alter mamma told her to be quiet.” ■ . • • . Fprtunatolj’ Susie was accustomed to s> e me, to snuggle in my arms when I talked to John, to associate me will) her I'athei', and she allowed me to comfort her.- In trine this violent g'i'i.ef' wore .fi'Vay, and-’the cbilcl 'l-t-eaine very 'happy in our care. Ml business, .(hat of ft iini’d ware mercTiamT,"“being very prosper ous, we did not feel the additional expense ol the child’s support a bur den ; and as the years wore by she w;*s as dear to us us our own little ones, ‘ But she understood always that she was not our child, blit iiffti a dear lather who loved her fondly, arjd was away from her, only to make a ionune for her. As soon as she Was old enough she bird her father’s'let- ters read to her, and her first eflovt at punrnansbip Were letters to “pa pa.” ' ' , John wrote often for' ten year?, re counting Iris varying success, some times sending money to buy presents for Susie. He was wirining fortune slowly, tint nt-the mines, where his health broke down, but in the em ploy of a San Franciseq, merchant, ami speculations in real estate. ’ ' Ijje Was not a rich mini, he wrote, after'uTFiaiseiico of ten years, - but prospering, when ho purposed pay ing us a visit.. He’ wrote hopefully of seeing his c,hildr perhaps of taking lier home ^vith bin), setting no doth nite timo, but leading us soon to expect to ace him. ’lhen Iris letters censed, and he did not come, I wrote again and again. Susie wrote. No answers came to either one or the othef-. We did not know the name of, his employer, amh after nearly two years mof-e passed, we sadly thought he must be dead. _ ti might have seemed tri1 many uti« bad fallen in love with Joanna. But ,'L soqd found when Susie’s blushing face was hidden upon my breast, that she, too, Jfad given away her heart, and I was only .too well duty of caring for a father’s afflic tion.’ ..................... r j ‘No, no, Fred. I only ask you to put. no burden upgn lie^ young life, to throw no cloud over lier happiness pjeased that no stranger had' won tlie I atn old and feeble, I shall trouble precious gilt. In September they were married, ‘AndWhen you.dipyou would de- 9UJ’ a^?-l,fcl?n’ of the' satisfac- no one long..’ The Bibje is a book which been refuted, demolished, thrown and exploded, .than any other book you ever, heard of. Every little while somebody Starts up and upsets this book; and it is like upsetting a solid cube of granite. It is just as big one way as the other; arid when you have upset it, it is right side up still. Every little while somebody blows up the' Bible; but'when it comes down it al ways lights on its feet, and runs fast er than ever through the world. They overthrew the Bible a century sgoj in Voltaire’s; time—entirely deuiollsbed the .whole thing. In less than a hundred years, said Voltaire, Christianity will have been swept frdih existence, and will have passed into liistoryr—-Infidelity ‘ ran riot through France, red banded .and im pious. JA century has passed away. Voltaire has “passed into, history,” and not- very respectable" history either; but his old .printing-press, it is said, has been used to print the Word of God; and the-very huuse whore lie lived is packed with Bibles, a depot for’the Geneva Bible Socie' ty. Thomas Paine .demolished, the ~BJ)le--ahil-JiujjdLed it -oft* finally, hut after lie had-crawled despairingly into a drunkard's grave in 1809, the book took such .a leap that since that time more than twenty times as many Bibles have been made aml ■scattered through the wo< id as ever “Will you love me thep as now, Ophelia?” '“When?” “Why, darling, when we are mar ried.” “When we are marriedf 1 Why,' bless your* soul, we are not going to be married.” * “Not I How comes one ?” . “Well, it comes just You refused to take me lust night. I went alone, angry. T ' A young and handsome stranger in troduced himself to me, He whs a magnificent skater anti enchanting conversationalist. He ’invited me to skate with him.. X did so. I fell, and Im so lovingly gathered me iiu his arms as lie picked me up. From that moment I loved him. He proposed. . I accepted. We are already man and wife before God, and will soon be before a minister, or a squire, or- somebody, I don’t cure whom, whether ui.y parerrtFn like it or not.” Bid Adolphus faint? No. ■ He quietly put on his overcoat and hate aiid said as lie whs leayitig the-room, “What a narrow escape I liavr made.” . this, false this way. to the rink . I was Revenge swelled my bosom. anil I gave them a house next to our ’ tion of ministering to your wants— take Troin*- her/her father’s dying blessing.’ ' He turned his sightless eyes to wards me, his whole face working convulsively. . ‘Where is she, Fred? You Would 'riot-talk so it-vou did notTcnow my child still” loves.her father.’ | ‘I am here, father ?’Susie said, and > T stole softly away., as Jofin clasped his child in his arms. Albert was in own fora homq, having old fashioned “ideas tab%ut. such matters, an l be lieving it.is better for young married- 'people.to live^ by themselves arid as sume housekeeping cares.’ The new home was ..a gem of neat ness und,er Susie’s dainty fingers, and,the spirit of perfect love kept it ! ever bright. Having been-brother and sister for so inanj’ years, Albert | and Susie thoroughly understood . ........................... each other’s dispositions, And I have the dining room with Johnnie, and I known domestic happiness j Wll8 chatting still with’him, when I tlinn tlimur. vx. * — never 1 more perfect than theirs. ■ «- Susie's first child, named for, her father.,_Jfolin Harmon,' was two years old, when one morning, the .^rnail br'oiiglit me a letter in. an unknown hand from' Cincinnati: I opened it,- and . upon a-large sheet - of, paper- found written, in a scrawling hand, three lines; J ,. ... ‘Peak* S’R.^Will you' come to me at 47 M— street without lettipg Susie know?' ' -----------------------... John Harmon/. . ’ At first I believed El a hoax/- ’ John bad written a’bold, clerk like hand, clear, as . print- This was a scrawl, straggling all oyer the paper;~un-' even as the penmanship of a little cb. lid. • • But the more |I pondered over the matter, the more I was inclined to obey the summons* So, pleading business, saying nothing of the letter to any'One I left home by the night train lor Cincin’natiT Nd,47...M— street, ! found to be a’ boarding house for-the poorest classes, arid in a.shabby room, half furnished, Tlound an aged, worn man, perfectly, blind, who rose to greet .me, sob bing-. '.' • .. • •. ‘Fred,.I knew‘Vou would come.’ eW1 iy, o 1 d frivrid,’ Lgaid, wifen sur-' prise and ^emotion would let, trie, ‘■speak, ‘lioW is this? We thought you were dead.’. ’ ‘Does Susie think so?’. . ‘Yes, We gave you up.’'. ‘Do noL_ undeceive her, Fred.. I meanfto come home to her rich, able • to gratify every desire of her girlish heart. Do not let her’kriow that only a blind', sick wieck iB left for her to "cull father. Tell me of herj Fred, Is she well ? Is she happy ?' ‘.She is both, John--a happy wife and rtiolher/ 1 -** - • ‘Married! M lA.SukfeT *.; • ‘Married to . Albert, my' son, of whom you ftiay ju<ige when I tell you Toiles stiys he is his father over again.’ ‘1 would ask no more for my child,’ said John. „ Then m answer to my anxious question?, I.ie told me (.lie story of the years of silence. He was prepar ed to pay Us his promised visit When a great fire broke out in San Francis co, whicli ruined his employers tor a time, and swept away a row of. build ings uninsured, in which John had invested all his savings. Worst of all, in trying to Save the books of the firm, John was injured on the head, by ft falling beam, and lay for months in a hospital. • Whejn lie so far recovered ns to be dis* charged, b.is mind was still impaired, andlie could not*perrorm.th6 duties ofcierk or superintendent, while bis health was too feeble fo? manual labor. ‘I struggled for daily.bread alone* Fred,’ ho told-nto, ‘and when I receiv*. ed your loving letters, and .Susie’s, I wonld not write, hoping to send belter ti lings if 1 wailed a turn of fortune’s wheel, It never came, /Fred, I loft California throe years ; ago and cotno hero, wher^ t was pro heard John calling: - - ‘Fred 1 Fred 1’. ’ ' I hurried to the room to find him strugglingJo rise, Susie. Vainly' trying to calm him. .‘I want my child,’ he cried del.iri-. ously ; ivou promised .me my child 1' . I saw at a glance that the agitation of the evening had brought back the wandering mind of which he had told me. Albert and I relieved Susie who left ns quickly. • ’’ . : Some finer instinct than we pos sessed guided her, for she returned with .Johnnie, and whispered him to. .be veay—good-and—kiss-grandpa,- ahe- put him in n^Tather’s arms..'. In a short titjne his exefitejnent. was, gone and he fondled th^curly head, while. Johnnie, obediently pressed his lips upon the withered cheek, » So in a little time they fell asleep, Jolinnie nestled in the feeble arms, and the withered-face drooping upon the golden curls. We watched them silently, till we saw a shadow pass over John's facejand a change settle there that comes but once ni life. - Gently. Albert lifted-the sleeping .child and carried him to the nursery (vhile Susie and 1 sat beside the, arm chair. ■ \ . ‘Uncle Fred,' ^he whispered,. .‘Al bert will go for a’ doctot’/ But may I wake him. Let -me speak to him once more.’ . - Even as she spoke John (opened, his eyes. All. the wild look was gone from them, as ho groped a.-moment,. • till Susie put her hand in his. Then a heavenly smile came upon, the waste<Llips, and he said, softly, tend erly. . ‘Susie, my own little chllfl, Susie.’ ' And with the name on his lips, John’s spirit went to Beek an eternal which there will be no more poverty^ pain or blindness..' - were made l.efpre since the creation of man. Up to the year 1800, from four to six million copies of the "ScFtptu’resT'in soine thirty (lilfereht languages, comprised ali .that had been produced since the world began.' Eighty yenrs later, in 1880, the statistics of eighty different. Bible societies which ar- now in existence.. with their unnuihbered. agencies nj>d ' auxiliaries, report more thafi 165,> .000,000 Bibles, testaments and por tions of Sci-j.pi ure. wi.th'two hundred aiid-six new translations, liislribut' d by Bible Societies affine since 180.4; to say nothing of .Um unknown mill ions of Bibles ami Testaments which have been issued and circulated by private publishers throughout lli^ world- ’ For a bools that.has been exploded so many times.it still show’s signs of .considerable life.—-liev. L. Ilastengs.. • ’ ’ H. Terribly Aflli„cte<I. . A. dispatch from Nevada, Mo., says At Ellis,■ in_this’ (Vernon) county, a family-boaided a Missouri Pacific train who (Tre terribly afflict ed. The fondly consisted of the wife of .»Parsoi'i Hale ami her four chi I-’ dren. Mrs. Hale is over 70 years of age ami tli’e cfrilclren .are hopeless | idiots. The oldest is a gray-haired “rilan, 53 years ol<17~ Aside from his imbecility, Ins physical deformations are pitiable. His legs are m.issiraped and when assuming a sitting position they extend straight out, being’ toially void of action at the knees. The’ other brother is. hot so badly .deformed, but is almost incapable of- moving .himself. . One of die two sisters car, walk; but sometimes.loses .heT balance and falls hwvily. The .other has but little control o.f lier body. Person Hale and his wife were cousins.’ ’ Mr. Hale’s parents Mere cousins,and Mrs. Hale’.s father and ihother were related. The .ter rible condition of the family '.is doubtless attributablfr -to the series of intermarriftgi'S. . Of eight children born to them, seven' of them weie imbeciles and a majority of them •were more or less deformed. Parson., is a Sufferer by reason of tlm con sanguinity of his parents. He has. always heen regarded as nihre than eccentric, and. durjng, the past few years lias steadily grown more erratic, True Even Unto Death. There was ft touching story told Hy Mr. Gladstone when announcing -the death"of the •princLsa Alice in Parliament. She had been caution nd lv/. the physicians not to-inhale the breath of her little boy,' who was ill with diptheria. The little fellow was tossing in his bed in the delirium of fever. Tne princess stood .by the side of her child and laid her hand on bis brow and began to caress him. The touch' cooled the fevered brain, and brought tlm wan dering soul hack from its wil<l delir ium id nestle lor a moment in tluf I <p of a mother’s love. Then throw ing his arms around her neck he whispered, “Mamma, kiss me,” .The instinct of a inother^s love was stronger than science and she pressed her lips to those of her child. And yet there is not a womamlti all the world hut would say she would not r have hatlamothorls heart if she had kissed her bairn. And so it will not be to the end of time. The mother will kiss her child, the wife her luubnnd and the lover^is aw^it- heart, though death ill a thousand forms lay concealed beneath the ver milion coloring of the pouting lips. AYER’S PILLS. A Urge proportion of i.ie dis-otes phich eua.,e Ji umon umlvi'iug re»uit Irmu ilcriu.go. - iiicnt of thu atomacb, bowvis, Will 'U-.er avail's Cathartic Pills act directly ui oc ftese-organs, and. are wpoeiaiiy des'gm.d. tc cure the discuses caasod by their dyrm go- pic.it, including Couatiyuiion, Im.igcs. - tlo», JDysporsU, Headache, sent cry, anil a host of uiber ai.meuts, for ell of which lUOy tiro tt safe, sure, prompt, m.: pleas,rat remedy. The extensive use of the*., jeiLLH by eminent physlcimis i» regular 1 n;c’ llco, ..ys uiimisialmldy the estlmatmn in which they ure held by the medical pLui,o- sion. These Pills are compounded of vrjTtnida oubsutr i'/S ou’y, nml are absolui■ ly Inc from cuiuiuelor any other injurious ingredient/' A Sufferer from Headache.writes t “Area's Pills are Invaluable tome,and aro my constant companion. I have been . a severe iiull'urer from llemteclie, mid your . 'ills are the only thing Ji could li'OK to '•iur relief. Vne"d&s?''V|ill quickly movo mv bowels and free my head Ircm pain. They are the. most elleciive and the em<l< rt physic 1 have ever louuq. it inn pjenFiire to me to epoak in llie.r praise, uuu X a.wuys do so wuen occasion offers. W. L. l'Aaii.of W. 1a Pnce ft Fro;” Franklin St., Kicuuioud,Va.Fd imc u, 1>.<.2. “I lmve used A th it’s Pills In Hlunber- less Instances as recommended by you, nm'. have never known them to fail to aeconiplis-li the desired result. XVc constantly koep tlicm on band at our liomo, and prize them ns a pleasant, safe, and reliable family medicine. FOil DxSPKPSlA they are invaluable. , J. T\ Hayhs.” Mexia, Texas, June 17,1882. Tlie Kev. Francis B. Harlowf, writing from Atladta, G'a., says: “For some yu.is past 1 lmvo been subject to comtipation, lroiii wliicli, in spite of the use of -meoi- cines of various kinds, I suffered increasing Tnconveiilence,. until some moulins imo I ueg.in taking Ayer’s Pilus. 7liey 1mve entirely corrected the costive lii'.bit, and have vastly improved my general health.'* AVer’s Cathartic Pills correct irregu larities of the bowels, stimulate tlm a| po- tito ami digestion, and by their prompt-and. thorough action give tone and vigor toTko whole physical economy. ' ' . FREEAItllD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. All experience, tlie’ wonderful beneficial'ctrec-tA of . Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Children with Sore Eyes, Pore' Ears, or anv scrofulous or Byph- YOUNG, OLD, AND "MIDDLE- AGlO. r.IUT, ar unv n:imu,vui <□.> JUtic taint, maybe made healthy and strong by its use. ? Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for Lieutenant Austin,Treasurer of the Salvation Army at North Adams, Mass., has decamped with all the Army’s funds. JOHK" ,.XjS£3XiIE3 Wishes to inform Iris obi customers and th>- publm generally ’ that he lisa again opened out !u the Carriage and Waggon Business, ' On the Corner of Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton, In tbe Brick Building known as the “Mounteiistle property," where he will carry on the trade In ail its branch^, an experience of over 20 years in business In Clinton will.enable him to meet,the requirements of the public in his line. AH material of the very best quality and the workmanship unsurpassed. Call and examine before purchasing. AU the latest improved rigdiuauulactured and kept constantly on hand. ALL WORK WARRANTED. - • PRICES REASONABLE. SS*Eepairing .and Repainting Promptly Attended to. T* ■WJLTTB & CO. -CLINTON, ONT., DEALERS IN— ZDrtxgfSi <fc 3X4Cedioiii.^!S Physicians’ Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately Compounded, and Orders Answered with’Care and Despatch. The Public will find our Stock of Medicines Complete., Warranted and of the Best Quality Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Shoulder Braces, Trusses, Sponges,- and all kinds of Druggists’ Sundries usually kept in a First-Class’Drug Store, WAPAPER 1 WALL PAPER I The time for House-Gleaning is near. All wanting Hall, Parlor, Diniag-Bpom, or Bed Boom Papers, „ will find the . '» 0 Best and Latest Patterns. ------IN— 4J50 FRIEZES, ORNICES AND PANELS, FILLERS^SC. ’ 83" The Bazaar Fashion Books for 1883 are out and can be had for nothing. Gall and see the papers and get a Book* . Jit IH 'TL EH S. GODERICH. 53“ He SellB Cheaper than any onejpn top of the Eartb. ■................. . fl' . ................................ .............................. ■- ' -.-N .............~ , nil Answer This Question Why do so'many peoplo we see’’around, us, sepm to prefer to suffer and. be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation. Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Comyig up of- ' the Food, Yellow Skin, wlieu for 75cts, —we will soil them Shiloh's Vitalize!-,guar anteed to cure. "Sold bv J. H. Combe. Brown at IIpine Again. -A limn by the name of Brown ■Jlefc-nr-"viil-vg.e*-im-t-his-coqtity--a4)ou.t- two ’years ago. Last week lie ie, Curneil, and just as he-was strolling down the street of his. native village he met a farmer by the name of “S'ffrithTWhiy^wA'^^ lie left, and lived just outside the village, Brown was surprised to see the stranger attireil in a dress' suit, with a silk hat and a big diamond pin blazing on his shift ftontjimd lie inquired r ■ * — —-tUt-en-to-ft-funeral to day ?’' ‘Whv, iiless you, no.’ - ‘No ? I seekyon have got on your best clothes,- are you farming y.^t ?’ ‘Farming !. Well,.I should say not. I am riinriingba\roll< r. skating rink down here.' ■I ' ‘Where is your son Jim ?L ‘Gh, lie’s running ii rink.’ ‘And your daughter Liz?” ' /She is skatin’g under the mange*- merit of Toih. Jbnes hf the -Maine .rinks.’, ” , ‘Andyoiir wife?’ •' ‘She skipped out with Prof. M’Oechin qn instructor which I hired .when I first opened the rink,’ • ‘Is. EldwLorigsermon preacliinjf here still?’. _ • ‘No ; he.resigued the minisery,and is n6w._a rinlrirrstructor.’ . .. • ‘Who is preaching hi tlie place?’ ‘Nobody.’ ' - , ‘Noliody ? What’s the matter ?’ - ’. ‘Church turned into a skating ririk.’ ‘You don’t say so ?’' ‘Yes, Sure aS preaching.’ ‘Where is Bill Beck, the grocery man ?’ ’ * " . ? ■ ‘He~weht oiit of business a year ago. ' He’s got the ice cream stand down in my-r,ink.’ ‘Pshaw.! Where’s Aunt Sally Backon and Deacon Selluilzer.?’’ ‘Why, dang it allr...they’re travel ing aroundjfixiting rinks, doing the old man and woman act on skates. I tell you they’re immense.’ ‘Is there any body left in this'town who does not skuteT ‘Yes? . ' ‘Where are they ?’ ‘Up in the cemetery on the hill/ '—— Ot £> . ’ Why Re Syvore IHR .. The 'janitor of the dime museum on Market sheet was dusting off the anacondas early this morning when a woman apiieared loading a man who had evidently just finished tinting the bailiwick a dark purple’. ‘Como in here a moment, dear,’ said the woman, coaxingly. . ‘Ain—hie—gofitne,’ hiccoughed the frightful example. ‘Got ter—hie— meet man down down-s-hic—em-er\ important biz.’- . ' ' * ..‘But I want .you to look at some bologna sausagojbef'ore I buy it,’ and dexterously paying the doer keepor she steered het worscr half up-in front »of IffO^o^emiklriuBbr” case. 'Those look nice, don’t they, George?"’ The rattled citizen glared at the serpents, clung to his wife’s arm, arid muttered huskily as ho wiped his Uirow with trembling hands : ‘Arc— •hie—are- those— saqsages—hie— Maria ?’ i ‘Why, of course, doar. How many ' shall wo get? With a hollow grqan, the miserable man started for the door. ‘Talgo mm homo, Maria—take me homo anil send for the doctor I. I’m going to swear off this time for good f It’s timo for me to let go I’ Flattery think^tlro^only^d ifferance between an editor and a barberwlbftt . one clips his exchanges for moncyj' ami the other exchanges 1ns dips for <money. Education: A glorious setting for the bright,gem mind—enhancing and displaying its brilliancy more than ■ettipg of burnished gold. McGregor’ & Parke’s Carbolic Cerate baa been tested by years of trial and has been found the most convenient and effectual method of applying cirbolie acid. Tbo greatest antiseptic iii use for Cuts, Buins'jind Old Soros. -Bu sureyoiLget Me- Gregor & Parke’s Carbolic Corate. Sold nt-25 conts.by your Druggist.- •__...„^c„33Mt,_____ “Matrimony” was defined by a lit tle girl at the head of a confirmation class in Ireland as “a state of torment into which souls enter to prepare them for aiiothe/and better world.” A Decided Blit. Hagyard's Yellow Oil touches the right spot every time when . applied for rheumatism, neuralgia, pain, sore ness or lameness, and internally for colds, sore throat, ete., it is equally infallible. 330:.2t. Photography can give us only the mages .of the' Howers," but.in Murray w J^anman s Florida. VVATER,.c,bemis - try has preserved their aromatic es sence. It is literally . the pottled breath of the-most fragran t products of the richest floral region, in,the ’ world. An Irish gentleman having purchas ed an ahtrni clock, an acquaintance- asked him what he intended, to do with it. t“Och;” answered lie, “sure I’ve nothing to dd but pull the string and wake myseli." i ‘ -------------------- -— --------------------—. When the blood is/loaded with im- • purities, and moves sluggishly in tlie Veins,.an alterative is needed, as this condition of the vital ’ fluids cannot last’ long without serious results. Jl’here is nothing better-than Ayer’s Sarsaparilla_ to.purify the bioofi, and impart energy to the system. . A temperance editor, in drawing attention to an article against ardent spirits in-oh$ of. iiis papers, says, “For the ‘Effects of. Intemperance’ see our inside.”......'--- -------—.............. ,A.Valuable S’atont........... The most valuable discovery paten ted ,in modein times is that of the best Blood purifier and liver and kidney regulator known”; We refer io. Burdock Blood Bitters, which-.is, making so many wonderful cures and bringing.the blessed boon of health to so many people. 330*2t. ‘ “Why dfd not Paul stop at Ephes us asked a Sunday-sciiool teacher, “I dilnnoj” said tlie "boy, “less it was ’cause the Scott Act was in force there and he, was afraid ho.would have to p.uy.ext.ra for his accominoda- ion.”'- • No Hlattdr, "" Nojnatter where.pain, lameness or soreness exists, Hagyan.l's Yellow Oil taken oi:applied will gil e immediate releif, and ’positive cure ' quickly follows its use.,.. ' 330 21. gluten 5h»s gwM -------- -------- Every Wednesday lEorafcg ^—by— AT THEIR .OFFICE, Albert Street, GUnton, Ont 81-25 in advance f $2 if not vopaid. The proprietorsof The Goderich News, having purchased the business and plant of The Huron Record, will in future publish the amalgamated papers in Clinton, mder the title of “The Huron News- Record.” Clinton is the most prosperous tows in Yes tern Ontario, is tlie seat of considerable manufacturing, and the centre of the finest agricultural section in Ontario. The combined circulation of The News- Record exceeds that of any paper pub- ished in the Cotlnty of Huron. It is, therefore, unsurpassed as an advertising medium. Our rates for advertising ire; 1 column 1 year, $90 1 ” 1 i i i A Glimpse of Paradise. . - Tim Keeper of-.the Book.: “There are.too many marks rtgainst youi name. You cannot enter.”. Rev. ----- - j “Why ? How—er; Isn't there some mistake The Keeper of the Book : “We make no such mis takes here.” Rev.-------; “I know, but it 18 very curioiiS. I cqrlaiilly have done nothing to deserve 'this.” The Keeper of the Book : “It is wliatyou have not done that has in jured your tecord.” Rev.—— y “But I liave p'leitclred the go-pel for forty years.” The Keeper of the. Book.: “You have preached., be cause you enjoyed it. xk.IT the drud- ’ gery of ,youi* work you have, handed over to your wife and daughters. You have neglected the poor and “toadied the rich, and your reward yoii have already received iij.an easy and successful life. Next.” Dyspepsia & Liver Complaint Is It not woitli the small price of 75 cents to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing coiiiplaiJXtH^lL.ybu. think's6 call nt our store ami get a hot tie of SliIloli’s Vltullzer, e.vt-ry bottle 1ms n printed guarantee on. it, pMt iiccor-. dlngly mid if it does you no good It will cost you nothing, sold by J. II. Combe. ' • 283-ly A Schoolboy'’ asked to define the word ‘sob,’ whimpered out) “It means when a feller don’t mean to cry and it- bursts out itself.A youngster was. asked * to give his idea of the meaning of ‘•responsibility,” so he said, “ »Vell, supposing I had only two buttons on mv trousers,and one came off, all thej'responsibility would rest on the other button.” „ Ayer’s Hair Vigor stimulates the Jhair cells to healthy action, and pro motes a vigorous growth. It contains all’that can be supplied to make the natural liafr beautiful and nbundam; keeps the scalp free from .dandruff, prevents the hair from becoming dry and harsh, and makes it.flexible and glossy. - Prof. Low’s Sulphur Soap is highly rnCommendejl fo” the cure of Erup tion,Chafes, Chapped hiirids, Pimples, Tun, &c. 328 4t When we hear of a. book peddler being laid 'Up with Colic! we have ft great amount of sympathy for the colic. . ' A Hearty Recommendation. Jacob A.- Empey, of Catinamore, states that he Ims taken Burdoek Blood Bitters M’itli great benefit in a lingering conplaipt, and adds that he would gladly recommend it to.all. ' " ................. - 330-2t. A few days after Dickens’s death an Eiiglishmanr, deeply grieved At the event, made a pilgrimage to Gad’s Hill, and as lie was having/bome re freshment at the famous John Fal- staff Inn, near at hard, the effusive ness of his ^motions prompted him to take, the waiter into his confidence. “A great loss, of Mr, Dickeus," said ' the pilgrim. “A great loss to us, sir,” I -ciiEbbivei’y regiuaie tne jjoweis ana as -replied the Waiter shaking fols head, a pur^tnhMU-o mild and thorough. -. I “he had all Ih'b ale sctitAin from this ’ 328.4t -hcnlHC.”, An exchange says that a single oyster will produce 123,000,000 young oysters iiAhe course of a year, Ue suppose it has not been figured up what a married oystor will do. National PiLLS-act promptly upon ' tliejjiyer, regulate the Bowels and as ■ ’ 32H-.U • | column 1 year, |30 i.......................... i h A J 6 inos, 3 mos, 1 year, 6 inos, 3 niOH, 50. 30 50 30 18 18 12 18 12 8 . 6 me3, 3 nite' 1 year, 6 moe, 3 mas, Advertisements, without instructions m to space ai)d time, will be left to the judg ment of the compositor in the display, in serted until forbidden, measured- by a scale of solid nonpareil‘(12 lines”to the inch), and charged 10 cents a line for first insertion and 3 cents a line for each sub sequent insertion. Orders to discontinue advertisements must be in writing. ES’cNotices set as reading matter, .(measured- by. a scale of solid Nonpariol, 12 lines to the inch) charged at the rate of- <> 10 cents a line for each insertion. TAILORING. West of England, Scotch and Foreign Suitings ^i&iFrouserin^EnglishhSrFrench Worsteds. SMITH, THE CLOTHIER, Goderich, has a splendidly assorted stock of new Spring. nmUStimmer Goods. Ordered nnd Ready-mnde Suits at the lowest prices ever lieiird of—none;bu.t the best of trim nil rigs used, and perfect fits guniTiiiteed. A full line of CENTS’ FURNISHINGS always in stock. Cull and see, it. will pay you, ABRAHAM SMITH, The Squar*. /. .GODEBIOH,ON.T. YOUNG WIEN I—READ .THIS. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send, their celebrated Elec tric-Voltaic Belt ami other, Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days/ to ni'eri (young or old).alllicted.'with .nervous, debility, loss of vitality and niluihood, and all kindre.l troubles. Also for rheuma tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many 'other diseases) Complete restoration to health, vigor and-manhood guaranteed. 'No risk is incurred aS thirty days-trial is'allowed: ' Write them at.once for illustrated pamph let.'free.' . . 318-y In Siam-.husbands gamble away their wives. That >9 the only civiliz ed country where men’find it pays to lose at“pdker. : -- Freeman’s Worm Powders require no other Purgative. 'They are . safe and sure to remove all varieties of Worms. , . ' " ' , 328-4t A than who startc d a paper in Kan sas five years ago is now a millioniare. In .order that all .doubts as to the truth of, this statement may be al layed-, >we would explain that he left the. paper in a month, came north and became a plumpbep. Fluid. Lightning cures Neuralgia in one minute. Fluid Lightning cures Toothache in pne minute. Fluid Ligbtniiig cures Face Achcin one-minute. • Fluid-Lightning curbs Lumbago irion% minute. Fluid Lightning relieves Rheumatism in„one minute. ' • z. . Fluid Lightning cures any pain or ache instant ly. Price 25.cents per bottle at Drug Store, .... 330-it ' ’ .Tlig young ; ladies . in. Cleveland, Ohio, are organizing |a society for the suppression of slang. Every , mem ber found using slang term is to be fined, find the .money will-be devoted ■tojchiinty." " " -" ' Oil, w hat a Will you heed the- waruiiig 1 The sig nal perhaps of the sjire approach of thiii more terrible disease Consumption; As.’i yourselves if you can afford lor the sake Of Jawing 5'0ets.,. to run the risk and do noth ing for it. \Vc know from expedience that Shiloh’s-Cure will euro your Cough. It never fails; ■ This explSins why niore thair a Million Bottles were sold the-past- year. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough at once. Mothers, do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by J. H. Combe. 263y K C I <C <<, «c €1 tc < (I JOBWpRK. We liave one of tlie best appointed Job Offices west of Toronto. Our facilities fa> this departm/Hjtrenable us to do all kipd® of work—from a eailhig-card io a manftiaoth poster, in the. best style known to tha craft, and at the lowest possible rates. Orders by mail promptly attended to'. . Address, , The Nelus-Record, Cliutou. Ont December, 1882. '. . TO merchants/ . HowtoSellGooils i ------TALK TO------ CLJJCAS TUlll PAl.VTKR. 1 ‘ G-ODE'HICF£. ADVEETISINGeBa file at theoflleq of' LORD. & THOMAS, Mc Cormick Block, Chicago, Ill THE LATEST! HAR.RY FISHER,.the renowned,Tuii- sorial Artist, has obtained tlie assistance of a first-class Burlier, ht-ff” All the latest styles of.liulies' and gentlemen's hair-cutting. One door east-of the Ga'inniercial Hotel. 81,000 FORFEIT! \ ’ ■ . . “Having the utmo.st confidence in its superiority ovor all others,''arid after thousands of tests of tlie most complicated and- severest.cases wo. could find, we feel justified in offering to forfeit One Thousand Dollars for any case of Coughs, colds', sore throat, influenza,hoarseness, bronchitis, con sumption, in its early \stages, whooping cough, and all diseases of tlie throat and Jungs,-'except . Asthnia/foi- which we only claim, relief, that wc can’t cure with West’s CougJl.Syriip, when taken according to directions. Sample bottles 25 and 50 cents; large hotties one dollar. Genuine wrap, pers only in blue. Sold b.v al rdrntf gists, or Sent by oxpress onYceeipt of price. ;l()ilN C. WEST CO., sole proprietors, 81 and S3'King street E., Toronto Ont. 3. H. Combe, agentJliiiitoh. 314 J! « i?E2,EEMAN^S' . . OCT ■ powders! pTcasf rit to t. ko.< Contain tljoir Ow$ ' ~rf”(^'“l!U:i-'’pi?er"Bure, and cttecOuA ...... ')><' ivbW.'.’B in' Cliildreil Or S5OO REWARD! WE will pay 'the above.reward for any case of _Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,,' Sickr Headache,’ In-., "digestion, Constipation or CoHtiven.ew we cannot .care with West's Vegetable,Li ver Pills, when the (lirqetiohs arc strictly complied with.' ► They aro purely Vegetable,-.and never fail to give sadsfav- ■ tion. Sugar Coated. Large [sixes, containing 3h ■ Pills. 25 cents. For sale; bv nil Druggists. ..Be ware of counterfeits and imitations. The genu ine manufactured.only by JOHN C. WEST&CO;/ “The Pill Milkers,” 31 and 3! Klng-st., E., Toron to, Ont. Free trial p-wkagas sent by. mail pre paid on receipt of a 3 cent stamp. .J, H.- Combo, ’ agont. Clinton 314-ly •. X' .31 a j Fl ■a B-S-sB. ■ Jp XX-.P-J . '5 t A veritable hop o’ my tl’nfmb is re ported-an infanitchild born in Fayette. .V0utity,.Georgiii; whose band and'arm Were drawn through a. common sewy- ing tirnble to ilf8 arm pits’,or shoulder.' The father is proud of it. Dr Low’s Worm Syr ? has remove- ed tape worm from 15-td\30, feet in lengtlt.’’ it also destroys a\kin<ls of worm,- McGregor’s Speedy Cm s. “ Every purciuser of common senspybusihess capacity, when requiring an article fjf a,eeituin purpose, put'cbu.es only that whjpf has. been cried or .is allowed first to te jeforc'bu,,ing. You arc.allowed a free trial hoFtlo of McGregor's Spoj.ly (Jure, t>io great remedy for I) spe’isla, Impure Blood and Liver Disorders, at ,vour Drug Store. Sold at 60c. and 81 per bott.c. ' See testimonials from persons in your own toun. 330-lt. I TbW Xafr»’in? r«prn»»ni».l.ufif, In.» n-uiuij »t*ltj THE REMEDY FOR CURING CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP, \ All Diseases Of the Throat, ^unos,-a$io- ..... .......... ■ - pulmonary Organs., . Bt ITS FAITHFUL USB CONSUMPTION HAS HEEN CURED, When other Remedies and Physicians have failed to effect a cure. Recdmmtfhded byPfiY<ncr^NS, Ministers, and . ‘ 'Nuitstes. In fact by everybody who has given it a good Trial.' It ntvtr fails • ’ to Mng relief. As an EXPECTORANT it has np Equal. ‘ ' It is harmless to' the Most Delicate Child. ft contains no OPIUM in any form. «T Directions accompany each bottle. tsr For sale by all Druggists. •s HEALTH IS WEALTH Tlie Question 0>f The Day. “\Vhnt' is good for a cold ?” is a ’ question olteri asked, but Seldom sat . islactorily answered. We can answ er to the satisfaction ufall, if they Wifi follow5 our advice amt try Ilngyard’s Pectoral Balsam, a safe, pleasant and certain throat and lung henfor. Sold by all druggists. . 330-2t. . G ♦• The devil was tried by court mar tial'at a Salvation Army meeting Salem, Mass., lately.’ T-he court de Cided that the* culprit should bo severely odealt with—when caught. A Plant O f Rare Virtues* * Is. the common and well-known Burdock. It is one"of the best blood purifiers .anil, Ipdriey regulators in the vegetable world, and the compound known a* Burdock Blood Bitters po ssesses wonderful power in diseases of the blood, liver, kidneys and saomach. 330 2t. Du. F. C. West’s NEnvfe and Brain 1’iieat.mevt, a guaranteed specific for Hys- tci ia, Dizzineis, Convulsions, Fits,^Nervous* ' Neiii-algin, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by-thq use'’of alcohol dr tobacco,. Wakefulness’, Mental Depression,. Softon'-. ing of the. Brain resulting in insanity and leading-to misery, decay ami death, Pre mature Old Age, Barrenness, LWs of power 'll! either-sex, involuntary Losses and Sper-y^ hmtoi-i-hooa caused by ovcr-oxertion ortho brain, self-abuse or.over-indulgcnco. Ea<li box contains one month’s treatment $1.00 a box, or six boxes for $”5.00,. soitt by mail prepaid on i-erei pt of prieo. ’ We Guarantee Six Boxes To cure any case.. With each order re ceived by us for six “’Boxes, accompanied with $5.00, wo’will send the purchaser our written, guarantee to refund the mqnoy if" the’ treatment does, not effect a cure.'’ Guarantees issued only by John C. West ft Co., 8'1 and 83 King-st. E., Toronto. Ont. J H. Combe; agent* Clinton. Blood Burdock “And so'you've named your baby, have you ?” “Oh, yes.” “What is ifc you call him ?” “Thomas Miisfcovy .Marlin Luther Benson.”I*'--‘rri)m*>odr' little toad! Why did you , load it down with so much name ?r “Well, it seemed as though I conldn’t slight my own brother, and I insisted on Muscovy on his account.” ' “But ,how about Martin Luther? You wasn't under any specikl obligations to him.” “No, but my husband was determined that he'tnust be' named after one of the apostles, and Martin was my choiCo of the tot." Economy; A bank not owing its «hartai‘ to atty political organization or government, but the result of a poliov more sure in its success in the acquisition of Wealth. BiicKlcn's Arnica Salve* Tur Bitsr Salve in the world for <hits, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, 8nlt Itbenm, Fever Korea, Tetter, Chapped ’ Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Nkln Enip*‘ tlons, nnd positively cures Pile?, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect xutisfacHon, or money refunded.. Price 25 cents per box, For salm ftt Watts & Co. * 258Jv WILL CURB OR RELIEVE DlLtOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE. ERYSIPELAS,' SALT HHEUM, HEARTBURN, **‘ HEADACHE, And every 'toedftft of dfeeate arising dfoofttefod V.1VHR, KIDNEY®, aTOMAQHf BOWELS OR BLOOD, T.ilLBBRNM0..^?3a«ta' DIZZINESS, DROPSY, FLUTTERING OF thejieaW ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, DRYNESS OF THE 8KIM,