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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1885-04-15, Page 4kw r LAWS v ill -4- ‘I’ IS •V A. I* ur I,! : i th 1 th .it Sji b.ib.'i iv- n H attention of Post ib?rs to the following •.pop .• is er'ti n his p & 4,yv de I-j >r laws i— requited to give ruing a paper does >n a siilwriucr does of ..the pfliee, and 3-^liqt being; taken, ikes the postmaster <hers for payment. Jois his paper dis- piy'^allWeuiiigCsriJr' ....... inmtiiiue to send it. ii mi le, and collect the' . There can be no legal tru<- [to-U l.nj'Yf Ipeitoi lJ ,”ir • • ■1 tout'd, he must It pi nli: l er inti.v l:il' pc Prill ii Bine, llll'l VOIIVVM inc i-i*. wh-tlior it ba taken from I* olijee or imt. . ..- ....... |f>iiiiti»iviii..'e until the payment is made. , K -Anv nelson who takes a paper from |> wist ol’i.m/’wlii'tlier directed to Ina |«;e or.unitiivr, or whether he has sub­ libel or imt, is ri'spimsible for the pay., K- -ff a sub -i'i thi'i' orders his paper to be IppvH at a I'l ilain time, and the pjihlisb- I cio tiiiU's t.» send, it the subscriber is lip-.1 to p.iy for it if he Jukes it out of the lit-nfii.'v. This proecids upon thegroiuid It a man must pay for whijt he uses, [g g s ? I kn.iFIn th''Division Court iu Gorterieli Ith-c N.o'i tiib.-r sitting^ newspaper pub- Iher sm d lor pay of paper. TJie defend- It. obii " eil p-iaii'ig mi the ground, that lie Id i.,'.bi.d a torumr proprietor of the Iper io d scoji iiiiw it. . The Judge held lit tin e;>■’! a valid defence. The ligit'J, t’pivsent proprietor, had no |;ii<i‘ t-i dif i.iitiiiiui mid coiisequeutly kid -oji 'i't, aliliough it was not denied Lt,' defendant hud notified former pro- ii'toi to disi'oiitiime. tn any event Itm.bun bmml to pay for the time Ii.i-l tn.-. ii .'-l tlm paper and until he. 4 paid nil ii; •iis.bic tor subscription,. P •j*:*!rru/ia wsrewtigri,. L-r r i, ii -eivims on Sunday at 11 I, " ■: ,, h. 'e ci i->s. 10 a.T.T.' .bunday •.’• •'n m s.-r. i--< in Wednesday, 8 p.m ... '-vit.i.i.a • >, Xi.., H. I Hector ••.1.4-1 lldl, lii-t. .-Seri Ices nt 10.30 a. m. ,1 7-,•> m.- s-.nliith Schorl at '-’.30 p. pi. . .1. ■ > ,1' r. ■•n. ii"i, > i-m. - Services at 11 a.m. and I,., > n. .- .-on Seliml, 2.30 p. III. ItKV. ,IA. ;-'v 0 P.'stm', - « Bibl-i'!,.! -.m. Services at 10.30 n. m. a-nd ID p. ai -'l l nth Seliopl, 2.30 p.m. Ito”. J. KX-.F.U, Pi'1 r. . Bi , :.t 'iii- h -SerJeont 0.3d p. m- S.Cb- All S. I . I, t'..w f. m. Itov J. GRAY, Pastor. piubon r/m)/? Record, I r.l V.I Ml’d.V/t'Z’fc’p. Wednesday, April 15l!» iuo jmh! tflsc EScisi* I'liham) News. V might v Ji-ui sprawling lay O'er hall- the earth’; ' on India's st i a nd , ‘ • i»ii« hi'.iw paw: on Afric's sand' I’tw1 oiin'i' si retched away; His intiinciies covered Erin's isle, Jis tail switched Canada the while. i.s if l>.v preconcei'toil plan Cl Xlnh.ij nit lA'vpl ian.hills,______ I'B-JMelt with his many ills,. And, iiiel. mid all began ' ■ To p'.inch and punch and pfod arid llail- . ; This mighty least;' and twist his tail. l’hesp sr.'iai ling torments Leo bore .. ■ As ni jli-i a once great king un- 1 brolie-l — "F'.v is .- Iid Tie' even writhed and • L'l'i‘U'leil, ■ ,\ird I’e.h. hto reign was o>r. .'! ‘.en ail t-ue beasts began to glower Upon their-king deprived of power. A w.i'll to<l, fat', and clumsy bear, i i'i.,l browsed li’oui Arctic's frozen s! lope . • 'I o .'.imiiiK-.r sens,, yet longed for ll’ore, A; > r rr-'TimrartTitodTcmV lanY— , .' And give hi.s stubby tail a swish, And poked his nose in Leo’s dish; ( pie rnicht.v roar the lion woke • ” Thai |i|tod the echoes far apd near, And Ib'i.iui stood transfixed with- t< ar, - , • While thus lie, trembling, spoke's. . “[’ ,' V, let ni" co; -I've had ejiough,” And turned liis tail; nd toddled off. r S. fory-Readers. The lip'll on v.nti’lied anxiously Tor bi< r-nii'- !'• | !'• tn bis letter. He felt i. i i'p ti.ui ,.\p'xn.iiipi’ would reply. Ijp Ju limn liis olyn ■ stand point, ;en 1 !i. n his knowledge of the dis- j. iitui',<>n ig num. He forgot to • t.ike ii.to m "mini the influence of im.i ii 'g. , mi'!' ol living .in- a com- niuiiity '• Imim ni-n have to be care- ( il in inof contradiction. He v i :m-..-nt of many eii mi instances In h - f'.i'ii >: Iil<‘ w hieli made this let- n| ;< is imporiimee to him than it /’ms to tJ." Imii-ly sender of it, lie n.;;t it- tmie, an'd lie said to •5 -s ‘i have 1 little-prema-- "t ii'"/ Yff'ii.Hi oi-ii lia've long memo- rb-s f<>r im < fhm.-e as well as for a. k. min' < s. 1 wil’I Wait a year and -wit’-v Hgmii;’ ....... >-------- .. h ii a ,»» ur paMnd and he did-pot vi fv • t v<» mid three yeaT’SjjunrtFiett I i < .".n t > think he coiild hardly w: ; 11 i j.i in uu i< ‘ s liis Cat her request <-d ii. 1!" might be suspected Of litm<-.'i-.ii v lii'iiives. He had better I- i inilime. >o year after year I .i- ■< -I r.iu'v, m; I the silence was uri- l. ms.ii, ■ • In i n' m< imIimo a-■’great-change I ml i.ik-'h | ’.'<<-e in thy deaeoh ; but- it hill <-.m • i 2i '.'idii'il that his oldest tii< ’i I- m'ir r t'liom.'ht their.I'stimate o( him ii'i l lu i'i,i tviong than that hift < bur n t« i- Ii id Iwen altered. ‘He b il l ale 11 v<m'first know film, but-. i<; tin',: ■• i- ym.tr Irmmls'hip grows,’ .-■ li t .' '.<• i. ui in..'aim ha l been a, farn i i >r (’ ■;• 1 t -r Forty years. But it v j- im iim' mme than the me] l aii-it el imif. As drops of water vijl v’< n- an-iv er,ni,ite, so the preft* l i.ii',' ■ oi I nmtnie Frazer had told iip n t <‘ <;■■.con's vpiritnal-nature* 'I h i " h "I m 'b'i’d linen times when I. • i . i ’ 11 ■ i- >v <li* ippr<ived bun, v ii-m i|,. | i |..v.m Ivare l he Was lift- 1.7 <" -<011 t’lit !* very like Armin- iii.om, hot t1 'o i/li it all verv few ■a, ,'i'i .......... fbe words of JeshB . > i n< i Imil h.s soul, even in its ‘li Ci-i j-i ( u-t ; .... mx__ , ,. ’:■ '< »' i.mid l<'dt of Ills flOlfJfftb mm-h h . (q imnf-mber him y. iy i.-;|, lf(,d to (Ind excuses for hittf.- 'B- v.i-i very young, and he i>’,vl m.v am Irigh toYnper and quiek ^eri^eel I Iifto a gnnpow*, I. anojher warld if I failed- in mercy to I the |ad. Whatever wny can I make itupwi' him.’ It was in. a mood of this kind he went to chuiC|fi one morning. Ifis thoughts wandered a great deaJ unLil they fitted int6 the words which the dominie wasfreading tha words in ; Which the wise woman of Tekoah urged David to bring back his ban­ ished son, Absalom. He pointed out the imperfection of David's for- givenness, in|that, though he bought him back, he suffered him not to see Ilia face. Then he turned to the father of the newer dispensa­ tion, limned in ChriBtlike colors, running to meet his prodigal when afar off, taking him to bis 'breast witli kisses of (forgivepness, called together bis friends to rejoice with him over the son that was lost and foundr .... When the deacon left th# church it was with one fixed purpose-—to go and find his son.. ‘And you'll, do right, deacon,’ said the ‘Hominie. ‘You are hale and vigorous, arid needna fear the travel. You hae plenty o' siller to go to the lad $ maybe he haspa a bawbee to come tio you, He may hae fallen very low—hae you, thought.of that?’ ‘Ay, have I, If I can find him, however low he has fallen, I’ll lift him. up and gie him a son’s portion in a'things.’ ‘If that is..the spirit you are in go your ways, deacon, and the Lord go with you. Where to first? ‘lie wrote me a letter frae a town on."the Gulf o’. Mexico in, Texas ; but. I hae written twice to that place and got no answer back, for I bid him leave it on-pain o’ my displeasure^ and he’ll hae gane, but whidh'eyer way ifs' mail' than I Can..telL’ „ In a month the deacon was in New •Orleans, and from there .he went to OorpuB Qhristi; but since’ Alexander McNab had lived th'ere. it had been visited by an epidemic of yellow fever, and tlje population had’been a constantly shifting one. .No one remembered him.- —- ' '■ ‘I’ll go up to the seat ofgovern- ment,’,be said to himself; where there is law-making there’ll be law­ yers. Maybe I’ll find the lad among them.’ ~ So Irerboughtr-a-horse anff 'buggy^ and went leisurely through the coun­ try. It was in the. first .week in June, and lie Was lost in amazement^ and delight. ' There was a pomp and gkary in the suns'hine and -flowers which die never dreariied of; and as Im yode through miles of blowing' grasses and, saW the countless lxer.ds af cattle, and- felt all • the lonely beauty and peace sank into his soul, he said, rapturously,,‘Here one kens t-liat the-earth is; the Lord's.’ The highly oxygenized atriiosphere gave a feeling of exhilaration ; he found himself singing- lines or snatches 'of such authorized songs as ‘Auld Lang Syue.,’or .‘Scots wbo.hae Wil Wallace bled.’, Brit,the-s'trarige happiness in- his- heart .he .7put entirely down-to the credit of ins conscience.^ ‘It’s a gran’ tiling,’ he thought rto be o(ii an errand of mercy. I’ danna. wonder ri o w--thei:e^arie-Aae-manyJ.ph i 1 a n th rop ■; ists. However, on the fourth .day he lgft the open, prairies and. got into the pine woods. Th'e'heatancreased, • unknown irisects troubled him, lie saw huge snakes gliding away into the underbrush, there were strange sounds all around, and a sense of aw- o,fHl...apXewto..ffftm.e over him. lie* "was alone with God in the . thick woods .and .lie;. feareff Him as he had noVer" done' before.. All day' .long the prayer of contrition and adoratiffn was op liis lips.' Towards the gloaming he was delighted to. .reach the prairie agairi and to meet two travellers'.' , . ‘Good night, stranger/' ’ “ ‘Gude night to baith o' ydii. Ken you whaff-.1 can get a bite and a sup and a-nighthModging?’' . ‘Yes,', BjiL“8traigH| ahead. Youffl come to the judge’s in. half an hour; 'XlicLare -i'ight,s.niAri,fpnVs.'ariUWbira best‘light there for to night, I rfeck- on.’1 ’ ■' T. "Y ‘Thank you,' gentlemen.. Gude night? ' He rode on very anxiously. The sun wa? sinking fast, and ';in. inex­ pressible solitude was around him. One lonely, silerit bird flying (o its the hour and scene. • Suddenly"" lie heard the joyful laughter of children at plfty. He quickened -his pace, rounded tC'orump dflreesj and than" saw a white house Bpreading itHe.ll be neatff''l‘iie'ffi"^Stniie*Gh41 dteri ,b I ack . anjd .wliit e,-canie ru n n irig Xo-tlie little- gate to meet him,* • • .« ■ \Well, bairns, . lit the judge at homo ?’ • . ... “riTa'Isr'^iid^h^l^ about, six' years old. -‘Go to the house, sir ;_Jim and I will take your buugy.’ . ■ •' . . He let -thfern take it very,gladly, arid went' to the house. A pretty woman triet him on the piazza. She heeded no explanations. lie was a stranger-waiting for food and shel­ ter, and. she gave them WiHra olinrm* ing. courtesy that - at once put tlie . Dea'con at ease.. . .» ‘I am. sorry my husband is away,’ she said, with pardonable- wifely pride, ‘but he is a member of the Legislature", and it is now in.session.’ —Then the children came back, and the deacon tOok'to them wonderfully. Children were a new form of humani­ ty to him; he knew nothing about them.' But- there was an indepen­ dence and good fellowship about the little lad, as he told hitti a|l about liis animals and liis ad ventures,, that quite delighted the old man, After a little they went to bod in’- the next room, and lie heard them saying their prayer to. their mother. ‘God bless grandpapa!’ How the wpi'ds smote him. He grew so ner­ vous and restless that when the baby lisped the sumo petition he could no lyrngoF -ait stilt. /fi« Wilted W trier• Window, whore tWre Was a table arid lamp and sqmc newspapers. Then ho noticed a largo bible, and he drew .it towards him. Almost unobnsdioud*. l.V ho thrnOd to the family register. /Alexander McNab, born ip Glasgow, iliO- fi rs t' n a m o I opposite page the ‘death of Janet Mo* Nab,aged nine months.’ He hud ob*. jected to her bearing her grandmoth­ er's name,and she was in heaven with her. lie opened- the door softly and went out on the piazza, God had led him to his son’s house, and be haff eaten at his son’s table and had not known it. liis emotions were incommunicable,even to the Heaven­ ly Father. He sat as still in his joy . as he had often done in his grief and opened not hip mouth, because be was so sure that God had done it. After a little Alexander’s wife oameand sat down beside him,'and he encouraged her to tell of her hus­ band apd his proBpeots. She, at least, believed in him sublimely. He was the best and greatest man in Texas-she ^ed„ not dpubt about it. Peter could have smiled, if ho haff, not been bo full of thought. Finally be asked if her husband was born in Texas, ? ‘Oh, no !’ she ■ answered, frankly, ‘he was born, in Glasgow, % town iri? Scotland. I suppose you: know the city, for you talk: like a Scotch­ man? ‘I. had many friends and business connections there, ma’am. She hesitated a few moments and then asked, ‘Did you ever know or hear tell of Mr Peter McNab? He is a lawyer!’ ‘I may say I ken him vera weel. I dlnna tliirik much o’ -him either, ma’am,. He’s a hard auld man? ’ ‘He is my husband’s father, so you must not say so here. His son thinks very highly of him, and perhaps you mav be nffstal^n, -In business men, even kind men, are often obliged to be hard? Then she turned the con­ versation, and’ the deacon was glad of it. He did not sleep much, and next morning was on the road to Austin at daybreak. He reached there in the-afternoon, and Went- to Smith’s Hotel. A few words of inquiry satT isfieff him. , The ji^dge .was staying.there—he would be in from the Capitol about 5 o’clock. If the gentleman had any private business there , was. no use 'going there. The Judge Was Chair­ man of the committee and_not apt • to'be on-the floor in'the daytime. ' But Peter could not sit still. He refreshed,,himself, and then turried his face to\the great white bliilding standing .so loftily at the head of the .beautiful avenue. He soon entered its halls and gazed upon Buch a body of lawmakers as he had nevpr dream? e,d of seeing, and he was wonderfully impressed, both by the men 'and the methods. But he did not find his son,and after an hours stay lie de­ termined to go back to the hotel and wait for him . .' As ha entered it the landlord sa’d : ‘The judge is in hrs* room-, stranger; second door on y^our right luyid. ’ He walked*straight to it arid open ed . it.. Alexander,'who was asleep upon a sofa," turned, his Head, gazed . ohe moment, and .then ,leape_ff to his feet., , ."7^ '■■” f ‘.Father! .My dear, dear father!’ ‘Ay, ay, my lad,’ I’m here., A bon- 'nTojliice journey thou hast brought me, an auld man like ine,'too.' O, Alex­ ander!-: ' ; „A“d ttie then old parable which had ' sent the' father .to seek his son, was renewed in all its sweetness and tenderness, and that night'the dea­ con went up to the Capitol leaning on his.son’s arm,: and he . was proud and happy beyond expression. ‘You made'a vera fair speech, Al- •exander;’ he' said as they returned home. . ‘It wquld hae been better if" there had been fewer steps between your premises and your peroration, but 'youTl do in time and wi'. mair practice.. .1 dinna much wonder your wife sets such store^by you? ; ‘My wife I Have you seen Mary ?’ : ‘Av,'I stayed ,at. your house last;- night? She’s no as bonny as some women, but she’s .loving, and lady­ -like, and whats,mail', she’s a prudent " boffy; baiiu speak 'Slid iiOiu' -her tongue.. fto^he’s no an ordinal’’ woman a.t a’-. And the bairns are just the nlost interesting bairns I ever saw, and 1 would na wonder if I'll hae a’ the comfort out o’ little Davie I should hae had out o’ his father? ' ““=Then-'Al'P'xande4'’‘srn'iied‘,-atld:"presH-' • ed. his father’s arm closer to his side, “Tor littlFD^ieliaT'Taxightniihi some" lessons lie would have learned in no -other vvay-~^Y-YY":::" In three months the deacon wfts back again on the Glasgow .pave- metits, ag brisk and active ftnd as ftilL of life and business as he had been tbn yearB before, lie went into his affairs with an exactness and promp- titude that, .l'ather astgjffgfejed/..the men in whose charge theyliad been . left. ’■ ' ■' •• You are, very strict about a baw- bee,eDeacoh,’said one of them. ‘Just sae, Mr. Intyre ; but niy son, Judge McNab, is coming home to take the business, and he’s no man to put up wi’ a bawbee warng. I can tell you that? lid bad always. been Very reticent about his Bon’s long,absence. There were none of his friends felt at ,liber­ ty to a8k:any questions, or to make any remarks about his return except- Bailie Scott, Who Was, ^perhaps, just a little nettled at Peter's air of satis­ faction. 4 ' - ‘Sae.you hae found your prodigal at last Deftcon,’ he ventured to say one a'flernoon, as they met in front of the court house. ‘Nae vera hard.«matter tliat, Bailie Scott, When a man is a Judge o’a District Court and a member o’ the Legislature and has married an ex* Governor’s daughter, he’s no ill to find. Gude day to you, Bailie,’ and he walked away with an air’of one who felt be had settled a question thor oughly. & To Dominie Frazer, however, he opened his heart with all the humili­ ty of a truly grateful man. •^‘Gdd has' been better to baith o’ us than' we deserve liominio. Rut we ban seen our faults and said sae, aiid the future is to bo for the mend* ihg 0’ them. There is” nae ither thing for flesh arid blood io do? ” I him. Then I’ll Lae my eon and a fitting dark green velvet botlioe, with ibonnie bit daughter-in-law andtbe ni~ ! four haw bairns. I never hoped s' for #ae much love and joy again, i never. I have nit the words to ex- ; press my thankfulness; hut porminie, •i I’ll write you a liberal check out,for ' the kirk debt; for you’ll ken when a i man talks in gold sovereigns Jwhat he says.’ AMisfitCoffln ; From the pflirolt Treft Proiis “Yes,” he answered, as he seempd to huddle himself up in a heap, “I’ve been there. That is, I'ye jumped from a railroad train running at a spaed of forty eight miles a hour, and I can’t say as I want to repeat the experiment,” “Where and when ?” “About thirty miles east of Chica­ go, on the Michigan Central, three years ago-” “What wa8 the occasion “I was half drunk,and did it ou a bet of $5. The bet was that I dare n’t walk out on the platform and take the jump without picking out my ground. As it happened, the ground was pretty clear, but a. mil* lion iibllars wouldidt liire iuo to try, it again.” “ ° “How did you come out 1” “Well, it’s hard to decribe tbe sensation: As I sptung from the step I seemed to fly. , I sailed along ip the air until my wings grew tired and then I dropped down to see the country. I ve got a good pair of eyes,but I didn’t see much. I was to i busy turning cartwheels and’ hand­ springs and somersaujts, ^Some­ times I beat the professionals all hollow, and again I made a uiuss of it. It -was my intention to skjp all the mud puddles avoid all the stumps, but you can’t * al ways have your way in this world. By. and by I rested my case. . That is, I brought up in a fence corner, and waited for a first-class hospital to come aiong.i„ “Much hurt?” ■ . “Might haVe been worse. Broke an arin, two, ribs, and had pver a hundred cuts and bruises,and it was seven weeks before I could, walk a rod.” • • • ., “But you won the. §5 ?” “Yes; but there is where I al­ ways grow sad. The stakeholder sent it back to me' from the first town4in the shape-'of a pine coffiii, aiid it didn’t fit my .length by seven inches. I had to sell the con­ founded thing for a misfit at liaif price!’” . ’ ’ ’ CSJltl^ENT EVENTS. Orangemenjto the Fore.— At' silk skirt to luftteh, and the Prirm cess's bonnet was triwrimd with dark green feathers. This tribute to the Irish colors was insrantlv recognised by Hie people, iind tlw Princuas was everywhere greeted with applause. After luncheon at Dublin Castle the party proceeded to the Royal Dublin Society’s Show at Ball’s Bridge. The reception there was enthusiastic, and cheering along the route was hearty and unanimous. Police lin­ ed the railroad from Kingstown to Dublin during the passage of the royal train, but there was no occas- ioq for their services, When the Prince shook bauds with the people ' who surrounded his carriage, the effect whs electrical. Cheering be"* ciime frantic, and wan continued un­ til the Prince reached Dublin Castle. The prince telegraph d the Queen that be had a ^glorious reception. The Boomerang,.Bribery.—The, Toronto World gives the following from the Psalmist apropos of the verdict of the jury acquitting Messrs. Bunting, Meek et al:— For without cause have they hid For me their net in a pit, which without ea&se they have digged for inysoul. False witnesses did rise up; they laid to my charge things that i knew not. They have prepared a net for my steps: my soul is bowed down ; they have digge'd a pit before me; into the midst whereof ' they are fallen themselves. ;Selab. • They encourage themselves to an. evil matter’; tliFy commune of laying'-snares privily. Tiie ptoud have hid a snare for me, and cords ; they have spread a net by the way­ hide?, they have set gips forme. Selah. ■ And of So|omon : WhosO' diggeth a pit shall fall therein : and he that rolleth a stone, it will retury upon him. . ‘ Freeman’s Worm Powders destroy and remove worms without injury to adult or infant. . . ' 332-5t Christians are Tike the various flowers in a garden, which have each of them the devg£ of heaven, which being shaken by the wind they let fall at each other’s roots, whereby they are jointly nourished, and be­ come nourishers of each other.— Bunyan. ' • ’ ’ ’ Can Deafness be Cured. Mr. John Clark, of Milldridge, Ont., declares it can, and that Hagyard s Yellow Oil.is the,remedy, that cured him. *- It is also a specific lor all in­ flammation and pain, ,334-r3t AXrTjlWQ Jex X Jw Jlv 55 Hair Vigor " restores, with tha gloss and freshucsa ot youth, Jiwled or gray lialr to a natural, rich l»:own color, or deep black, a» maybe desired. Uy Its usa light or red lutir may bo darkened, , thin hair tUickened, and baldness often, though not always, cured. It chock# falling of the hair, and stlimi- lates a weak and sickly growth to vigor. It . prevents awl cures scurf and dandruff, aud heals nearly every disett^o peculiar to too scalp. As aJLadW Hair Dressing, too Vigor ity^ioqualled; It contains neither oil nor dyoTWeiidofsMlld hiih' soft, glossy, and silken hi appearance, and Imparts a delicate^ agrooablo, and lasting perfumo. Mr. 0. F..BRIcnBR writes from Kirby, O.. July 3.1882 : “ Last Tall mj hair commenced falling out. and in a short time 1 became nearly bald. I used part of a bottle of AVRR's HAiRViaoR, which stopped the fall­ tig of the hair, and' started a new growth. I 'lave now a full head of hair growing vlgor- rwiv, and ain convinced that but Tor the use of your preparation 1 should have- beeu entirely bald," . If. W. ilowiiN, proprietor of the .Vc.Mhur i Knyhim-, says: “ AVi.R's Hair Vigor ;s a niost excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of It from my own experience. -Its • •e nr iin-ites tlm growth of now hair, and i taes it gl wsy iiikI soft. The Vigor is also i. sure cure tor diialrilff. I'M within my ,,m . 'e-l'j, has the preparation ever failed: .»g.ve entire satisfiietloh.” Jin. Aviu’s FAiitnAiRN, leader of too -I ateil Ea'irlwii'U Eaniily” of Scottish KjiUiSt.-L writes from- /ioston, Feb. 0, -su. " Ever s-lnce my hair began to give sil- •rv evidence of the change which fleeting me procureth, I havo used Ayer's Hair . i.i.m, and so have been able to maintain ii appuarmiee of youthfulness —a matter of ' miisl jerablo consequence to ministers, ora- bors, aetors. and In fact every one who lives in. imj eyes of the publiOT’ Mrh. O. A- Prescott, writing from IS Tim St., Chaf.'eniuieii; Mas/t., April .14, 1882, says: *• Two vears ago about two-thirds of my hair •anm off. it ihl'Uied very rapidly, and I was a»t growing bald. On.using AVER’S Hair Vig lit too falling stopped and a new growth ibiiimoueed, and in about a mouth my head .viis ilonipletely covered wltlr short hair. It? hits continued to grow, an<l is now as good as before it fell. T regularly used but one bottle of tlm Vigor, but nowuso it occasionally as a dressing." VVe have hundreds of similar testimonials fo too oflicacy of AVer’s Hair Vigor. It needs but a trial to convince tho most skopti- cal'of its value, PRErARIto RY - Dr. J. C. Ayer&’Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists, ---- A BARGAIN Kft CENTS Rf) JvA POUND. vJU The Best ever offered in this vicinity for the money. ’ Also, General GROCERIES, eciuailYehe^P*. -..... FLOUR AND FEED always on hand. THOS. STANBURY. TO MERCHANTS : How to Sell Gooffs ------TALK TO— clWas PA?J\TER.. G-OHDEl'ZRICIT'JC, HARRY FISHER, the ronoivired Ton- serial Artist has obtained the assistance of a first-class Barber. All the latest stylos of ladies'and gentlenic'n's hair-cutting. Ono door east of the Qeininereial Hotel. □"OEElsr LESLIE, ------MANU/ACTUIlEli OF------ CARRIAGES, WAGONS, &O., Corner of Huron anil Orange’ Streets, CLINTON. The Improved Timpkin Buggy a'specialty. In Durability, Lightness urd Appearance equalled by no oilier. All tlie latest improved vehicles kept constantly on hand’. FIRST* CLASS BLACKSMITH in connection. Best inuieri.il and workmanship in all branches. WORK WARRANTED. „ - / PRICES REASONABLE. ©^Repairing and Repainting Promptly Attended to. 'W'-AXC'T’H <Sc CO. -CLINTON, ONT.,’ DEALERS IN- . X>x,tx@;s tSa Medicines 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. ATTENTION! FARMERS! wapaper £ WALL PAPER. The time for House-Cleaning is near. AU wanting Hall, Parlor; Dining-Room, or Bed- Room Papers, will find the Best and Latest Patterns • a a” r Orangemenjto the Fore.— At a meeting- of the members o.f Loyal Oraiige Lo<lge, No. 298, London, the following resolution'was unanimous? ly adopted :—“That'the thanks aud warmest sympathy of the Orange­ men of London are hereby tendered Wthe. members of the various Lod­ ges in the city, both senior afid'jun- ior, to-the u'uniberof iO, who so loy­ ally responded to the’ call to assist tlfe.crUxsliiiig out of the rebellion that has for its object the d ism teg ration^ of a portion of our fair Dominion, arid W.e pledge Qprsel v.es ' to. render their fatuities left" behind'theui every, assistance in our power.” ... The Indian Problem,—Sir John- ' Macdonald sitid in Parliament, and his -view was so far supported by •Mr... iVlaOke.nzie,' that the- policy of Government, had been to help the Indians as little as possible, so Rs to give,them the greatest inducement to work their lauds'and . tlie.''least to- loiter about the -forts and . village's" This seetus ail eminently common sense view of the case.- ' Every e’ffbrc ■■ffltou-ld-evidently be made to entice; the Indians into th'e tanks of indus-' try, and to enfranchisetlieiii■ as-in­ dividual citizens, instead of pauper­ izing them-as members of tribes,' Wilnessj '. High and Low Church.'—At a vestry nipetmg in Montreal-business was. about to‘ be-:proceeded with', when- an unfortunate and Highly disgraceful ..scene for a church "meet­ ing took', place... lu-WUS contended Ttiiat,' according To tiieJaw, tii.eveSvry" clerk is supposed to act, as secretary of the meeting of.congregation. Mr.. Freeinan, the. vestry■ clerk, had ac­ cordingly entered the lrall and taken liis . place at the table., But- Mr.- John Ogilvy, the churchwarden, and Mr. Robert Evans objected' to bis that a mem- ber of tbe^ebrigregatiori 'shbuld'Ke" secretary. They accordingly ordered Mr. Freeman to leave. He would not, ftiiii "jumping from their ’seats, iT&verft-l^mei^ ^^BaTheTemedy; party caught holtppi' him and shoved him-, down the aisle out of tlm Hall. TLiisrwfts llie^gi^ the other side, led by; Capt. Howard and Mr. Geo. Macrae, Q. 0,, whose adheren’ts made a frantic rush'-tp, bring Mr. FiTeman back,- A'scuffle rinui was forcibly pulled' back*into the 'Hail and the vliustilb. parties closed ,around Trim, one party push­ ing iri^j one way arid' the other’ tb6 Other., way. -In the midst of this. melee, Mr, Noble, tbe;sexton of the Cathedral, -wliose enthusiasm was '«0 great' that he " bad" also taken' sides, endeavored to keep Mr. Free­ man Li the Hall, „ Air. H, Grant, ft friend of the Ogilvy party, objected to ibis and the two' finally came to­ gether. - Mr. Grant says-that Air. Noble pushed bhn fiijst ; however that may be, the fa.ct was that Mr. Grant'gav'e Air. Noble such a well directed push'or bfow that that gmi“ tlemah went sprawling on'the floor. He was quickly on liis feet again, and, boiling over with passiop, and with'clenched fists, made a tusli to­ ward Mr. Grant; whbJiad put hiuis self in fighting array., A free hand to hand encounter, would have en­ sued had not both parties, seeing how far the OutfAgebua scene bad proceeded, interfered and held back Noble, -who seemed detefmhted to tight’, arid both were led away. Air, t'reeman acted as secretary and the meeting was continued and concludr. ed in an amicable manner, Brince of Wales imt Dublin,—* Regarding die reception of the BrihCe of Walt i.in that city a Duh* lin despatch gives the following ads ditional particular!?:—-As the proces Ttfon left tire station several bands played “Goff,Bless the Prince of Wales.” At Callage,Green .the first stop was made. The Green was lit­ erally packed with people, and the advent of tlm Boyal party was hail* ^^^^^tonmndons cheering. A ‘Here,’ said'the'farmer, as he ex­ hibited a broken jar to the manu- ‘fact'ur&r,- ‘I packed, this jar full of butter, and the jar split from t< p to bottom. Perhaps you can explain • the phehomona.’ ‘Oh, yes, I can,’ was the ready reply, ‘the .butter was stronger than th© jar.” Ayer’s Cathartic Pills are. suited to every age. Being sugar.coated-they are easy.to take, and though mild' and pleasant.in action, are thorough and searching in effect. Their eni- cacy in all disorders of the stomach and bowels is certified to by eminent physicians, prominent clergymen,- and many of our best citizens:. . A . • ’ - i—. — • • '■ ; * •, A Detroit physician refused to run for school trustee, because he be­ lieved that' the? cholera would’visit the city this ■ year, pitid. be could not afford to .negjAcL his professional duties under tire circumstances..' /Tile Secret Oat-. •, .1110 secret of success of Burdock BloodTJiTIers is that it acts upon'the bowels, the liver, the kidneys’, the skin and the blood; 'removing, ob­ structions and imparting'health, and vigor. .•■••’ 3313t . A.millionnaire,.who wasjookin'g at a-level tract of hind which he bad just bought at an extravagant price, said to the agent who ’had sold it. to, him; ‘‘I do admire' a rich green.flat,” ■^So do 1,” .significantly .'r^plieiir llje agent. 7 ' : Murray & Lanman.’s Florida Wat-- jeiifs probably the simple and purest perfume ever made, being absolutely nothing moi,’e. than the delicious fra­ grance of rare-flowar?, preserved and made permanent-, a nil it is. doubtless to this -purity' of composition that its immense popularity is in a great mea­ sure to, be ascribed. The story is told of the'Jiev. James Patterson, of" Philadelphia, that he once said in a circle .of lnt> brethern that he thought ministers ought to be ‘I have often prayed/ said he, ‘that I might be kept humble ; I never pray­ ed that I might be poor. I could trust Buttonwood street cliurch for that.’ - • . ‘ YOUNG MEN!—READ THIS. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, •Mich., oiler to send their celebrated Elec-, tric-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, -to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma­ tism, 'neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases,. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed’,J No risk is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.' Write them at once for illustrated pamph­ let free. 318-y A Mrs. Kraydiill, of Florence, In­ diana, has .eloped’, deserting a three- weeks' old' infftii-L. Empty ‘is the baby, Krayduli's gone. Implements! Implements! i a ' Lp iAa»- W\ • OF THE . . * **It is one of the most, powerful -and per- nianeiit perfumes prepared. A singlo drop will be found sufficient.to scentn.handker­ chief or. even a room.. It is put. up. hi a new-style of glass-stoppered bo'ttles and • sold bv all pei'fiiiners.a'n'il druggists. . , DAVIS & LAWWiV&S-eDr ' . . SOr.l'>AGENTS, McCORMICK SELF-BINDERS, . .REAPERS, MOWERS, SEED DRILLS, HORSE RAKES PLOWS, CUTTING- BOXES, S HELLERS, ETC., ETC,, And all Implements used oh a farm, as Good as the JBesb, ,ajid as Cheap. . as the Cheapest, at J. B. WEIR’S im'pleme^’FwareiiooMs, CLINTON.”-. - . ONTARIO ® j FRIEZES, ORRICESAND PANELS, FILLERS, 8C. 23“ The Bazaar Fashion Books for 1883 are out and can be had for nothing. Call and see the puperB and get a- Book “ ■ VJt BIFTLER'S.. ' GODERICH. He Sells CheapeFthan any bneon top of the Earth. . ®I,000 FORFEIT 1 IlaviiiJ'Ehc utmost confidence in its superiority over all others, and aftor thousandspf testsLof the most' eon“eated and severest eases wo;could find, we feel justified in ufturing to forfeit One* Thousand Dollars for-any ease of.Goughs; colds, sore throat, influenza,hoarseness, bronchitis, Con­ sumption-, in its'early -stages, whooping cough, and all-disensos of the throat and lungs, except Asthma, for which vve-only eliiim. r,elief, that we can’t cure with West’s Cough Syrup, when taken according to directions, jktinple bottles 25 and 50 cents; large byttles'onc dollar. Genuine wrap-- pers only in blue,. Sold by all drurglists', or sent by express on receipt of price. JOHN C. WEST- X COf,/ole proprietors, Bi.nnd S3 King street E., Toronto Ont, J. II.-Combe, agent, Glilitoil. 314 MMaa nt tot. lid. Contain tlioir own i- ii. I'-'fn, stir.-, find cffecruaJ in Children or AdultS S5QO; REWARD!’-• •WE will pav tho above reward for any case of- Liver-Complaint,'Dyspepsia,' Sick llunilaelie, in­ digestion, Constipation' or Costivan'ess we cwiyiot cure witli .West's Vegetable Liver Pills, whan tlm directions are strictly complied with. They arc purely Vegeta-lilin-wml never fail to give.sutisfiim. tion.' .Sugar Coated. Large boxes, eontaining 30 Pilltf,.25 .cents. For sale bv all Druggists. Be­ ware of counterfeits and imitations. The genu- ino uiunufaetured only by JOfl N C. WEST & CO.,. VTbe- Pill Makers,” 81 Mill 83 Kingj-st., E., Toron­ to, Ont... Free trial packtmos sent, by inail pre- paid dn'yetbipt of a 3 cent •stamp., J. H. Combe, agen-t. Clinton • . Sl.J-ly'5, (X- POWDERS. - .Waterloo News.fl . ' Walter Lin.ton, of Waterloo, writer that Ilagvaid’s Yellow Oil has done '^F^tTO‘gobff"in”lTls™fajnily7“Tus* .WifF’ being cured of Callous jumps that other medicines failed to remove, he also ‘states .that "a neighbor was promptly relieved of Rhejurngtlsm by - • ■ - r| r.^..._....3.>4.3b .. *1 have ijeither time nor inclination 4o_pass.paregai,ics_on the deceased/- remarked an orator,. ^Panegyrics;’, corrected a person present. ‘As you please, sir,’ ‘‘remarked the . orator stifflyj fthe words are anonymous.’ It (a all right to to 1 Ta bell, but it makes ft difference bow you do' it. . A man once told' a belle he would marry her, arid it cost him £2,00J be­ cause h« didn’t'. * "ObstfuctFou bv'Liie'BtiMuHuli;.LtcvI^ and Bowels,.are promptly removed by National Pills,; 332*ut •• ‘‘Well, Patrick, did your wife die contented?”' asked the landlord,. “YeS, she ..did, sir,”-replied'Pat.' ‘‘Sh.e '.was complainin’ up to tlie laslit but when she died she was content^and _didn’t say_,it tvord,J’.-...... Answer This Question Why do so many people wo see around . us, seem to prefer to"suHer'and be niude UiliSbi'illile' bjr'Iinlige.sTloli^' Constipation. ..Dizziness, Loss oitotppetile,, ..Coining. .UptoL- tbe Food, Yellow Skin, ivhen for 75ets, ive will soli them Shiloh’s VitaliZer,gn:Vr- anteed-to-eure- ..Sold bvJ. JI. Combe; '• A Good Test. - . . ° For over sixteen years G. M. Ever­ est, ofForest, has sold Ha'gyard’s Pectoral •Balsam, and its sales are steadily, increasing. It cures coughs, colds and all lung complaints ;• is. pleasant to take and always reliable. - / 334-3t Mr. Jenkins was dining at a very hospitable table, but ft piece of bacon near him was so very-smnll that the ladv of the house said IO him, “Pray, Mr^Jenkins, help yourself tn^tjie ba­ con. Don’t.be afraid of it!”XiNo, indeed, inadam, I shall not bq. l\e seen a piece ’twice rs large« and iK didn’t frighten me a bit. A writer in a fashion paper says "the. ears Should be so placed ns not to be higher than the eyebrow or Hower-thnn-tban the tip of the. nose?’ •People' who. are dressing for a party should not forget this. For Bough'conditions of tlis“Skin, Shampooing the head, Vunples, Erup tion and Skjti Diseases, use Prof.Law’s Sulphur Soap. ■“ 332.5t Perfect soundness of holly and mind is possible only with pure blood. Leading medical authorities of all civilized countries endorse Ayer’s ‘Sarsdparilla as th§ best blood purify­ ing medicine in existence. It vastly increases the working and product­ ive powers of both hand an'J.hrain*. I & SON, GBOCHBS.*. ; . New Season’s Teas from 15 to 75c. per Pound. Chase & Sanborn’s COFFEE a specialty, all grades and Prices. . Christie, Brown & Go’s Biscuits. HAMS, BREAKEAST BACON, ETC. Large and Complete Stock of-China, New Crockery, - Glassware,• &c. Goods promptly delivered, ' Calj and examine our store, which is the •——LARGEST AND; "NEATEST GROCERY IN TOWN-^ T. COOPER & SON. T. C ANTELONJ3ROS.>. General Grocers and. Produce Merchants, -RACEY’S OLD STAND, ALBERT STREET^ CLINTON k Choice, Fre?h Family Groceries . ....------- . . . CONSTANTLY IN STOCK. ' : . ’ ■TEAS---EX^HA'VALUE. Farm’Produce taken at Highest Price. • ■ CA.3SrO?E]XJOIST EZR.OS. rrn'pi.'ttTCx VICTORIA BLOCK —---------0------------0------------- Having purchased a large-stock of Welt to Ito me tn her. ' A stich in time saves nine,. Serious results oft follow a neglect of consti" pate'd bowels and bad blood. Bur­ dock Blood Bitters regulate and pur­ ify the “stomach, bowels, liver, kid* neys and the?blood. Take it in time. 3.34>3t ‘Every mail,’ said'Mark Lembn one' evening at his club, ‘has his peculiar* ities, though I think I nth as free from them as most men, at any rate I don’t know what they are?’ No-;, body cohti’ftdioted the editor of Punch, biit alter, a, while Albert Smith naked, ‘which.hand do you shave With, uncle ?’ ‘With my right hand,’ replied Lemon.»‘AhT’ returtt- ?d the’other,Hhat’a your peculiarity? most poople shave with a razor,* x ‘Your age?’ asked, the judge. ‘TTiirty five, your .-honour,’ replied trim Woman. Judge—'But, you‘wefe 35 the last time you were here, three years ago.” She—‘And- does your flonpiir think I'm the woman to say one thing one day and aliot}i,er. thing , another.’ . ‘ ! /Dr. Low’s Pleasant"WTOrril Syrup— Xn agreeable, safe and efFectiiai re­ medy to remove all kinds of worms- .......■ 332-5t "’A'Grbftt ill(stake. It is a great mistake Jo supnose that dyspepsia can't be cured, but must be endured, and life made gloo- iny.attd miserable thereby.• Alexan­ der IJurns, of Coburg, wasreured after suffering fifteen years. Burdock Blood Bittern cured him. „334-3t Oil* What a <ioush. Will you hood the warning 1 ■'The sig* nal perhaps of the sure approach of that more 1 err 1 Gia disease Consumption. Ask syourselvcs if you can afford for tlih sake of saving hoots,, to run the risk and'do noth* ring ft)? it. Wo know from experience that ^hffblfs Cnro^will cure your Cough, It Greenlanders, it is said, live in th© hope of a warm heaven, arid a cold, place for the wicked. - ..........................tjt " ‘ Oysiiciwiti & Livei* Coinplaiiit’ Is it not worth the small price of 15 cents to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints, If you think so call at our store and got ft hot* ■^^iXhlUhLLA^tnib'or, every bottle Ims BOOTS AND SHOES At Greatly B,educed Prices 1 am nreliaredto'seifLuWSE TH AN-TH'E.LOWEST \ Both Light and Heavy, Dotiblo an<J Single, at GREATLY RED-UO ED PRICES^ - * . •. ^4^ . ' ' -■ -‘.I'- '- ~ . Trunks & Valises awa-y-down. -r Baby Carriages in great-.variety'. 15,000 Bunches, of liigh W Pine and Cedar Shingles, ■VdS.tlTZ" CHEAP. • . oom« ,t.o I.. '' « r-—y—0 - - , ■. • 'West of England, Scotch and Foreign Suitings & Trouserings, English & French Worsteds. smw, THE CLOTHIER, I TU .Onlcn'ti'a L-l'-ll—l-lies t <if-1Y ‘ ■-*»-» u «S ip Goderich, lins a splendidly, assorted stock of pew Spring and Summer Goods, i, p(| Ready-imide Siiljs at the lowest, prices ever heard of— none but the ..jst (if-lT'mi-miiigs used, and perfect, .tits guaranteed'. A full line of CENTS’ FURNISHINGS always In siAck. Cull and see, It wllFpity you. . AB AHAM WT'l 5Jha Scuar& GrOTDEJRTOTa:, OJSTT. ■ . ... ■—MliMilf ill ■ ’■ Dr. F..C. .West’s Neiive'And Brain Treatm ent, a gtiaran teed spee.i tic for Hys- ’'tfiria, Dizziness, Convttlsjbn.s/Eita, Nci’vous Neuralgiti, Heiiduehc, Nervous Prostration caused, by the use of alcohol’ or tobneed, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Soften- iug-of the Brain resulting in insanity ATnl leading to misery, .decay and death, Pro- mature Old Agc,( BaiTMi ness, Loss of power iii cither sex. In voluntary Losses and Sper- mafoiTliffia oniiscit by ovth’-o.Xcrtion of tlio brain, self-abuse or ovor-itidylgenee. Each box contains one moittli’s treatment. §1,00 a'hox, or six boxes for §5.00, sent by'mail prepaid on receipt ef price/ We Guarantee Six Boxes •To cure any ease,. With each order re­ ceived by us for six boxes, accompanied with §5.O0i, wo will send the purchaser our Wfittofi gflaranteo to refund the money if the treatment dons not eflbet n cure, Guarantees issued only by John (J. West it Co., 81 and 83 King-st. 15., Toronto, Ont, J H. Ccimbo, agent, Clinton. 3T4-ly WILL CURE OR RELIEVE ’ BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE. ERYSIPELAS, • SALT RHEUM, HEAEnURNr HEADACHE, And eveby.species of dlxcnss arising fr< disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMAC DIZZINESS, DROPSY, FLUTTERING OF THE HEART, ACIDITY OF ' •THE STOMACH, DRYNESS ■ OF THE SKIN, 'OWI --------------, ------------- - --------JAOH, BOWELS OR BLOOD, • ft MILBURN & GO.. NTO. Uhiclden’s Arnica Salve.Tmi Baar Salve In the world for Guts, Bruises, Sofcs, Ulcers, Balt Illmum, Fever Sores, Tetter,, Chapped Hands, Chllbhilns, Corns,and all bkln Erup­ tions, and positively cures Piles, or no nay twttilraff It Is finarantced to give ft B £