HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1885-06-03, Page 4RJ
Ws call th* attention of Fo»t
n**t«r« and anbacrilw to the following
jynoyejs of the newpapw law* ;™
|«~A. postmaster U requifed to give
notice ry lkitku, (returning a paper dose
not amwev the law) whena »nb«criber does
not take hi»> paper out of the office* and
itate the reason for ita not being taken.
Any neglect to do so make* the postmaster
responsible td the pubUalm for payment*
Jfl—JfMy person ori’ors his papgr flje-
pontimieii," lie must pity aivarrearages, or
the publisher may continue, to send it
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount* whether it bo taken from
the office or not* Thera can bp no legal-
discontinuance until the payment is made.
3—Any person who takes a paper from
the post-office, whether directed to bis
uame or another, or whether be has sub-
jcribed or not, is responsibly for the pay.
fl-r-If a subscriber orders his paper to be
•mppett at a certain time, and tho publish
er continues to send, it the subscriber is
hmiml to pay for it if he takes it out of the
p >st-office. This proceeds upon the ground
that a man must pay for1 What he uses;
...a- -f--- a
Rfejyln the Division Court in Goderich
a^Jhe November sitting a newspaper pub
lisher sued'for pay of paper. • The defend’
»nt- objected paying on tho ground that h.%
had ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinue i|. The Judge held
that tljat was not a valid defence. The
phiintilf, the present proprietor, had no
tiotiee to discontinue ana consequently
could collect, although* it was not denieil
that defendant had notified former pro
prietor to discontinue, In any event
defendant was bound to pay for the time
he had received the paper and until he
had paid all arrears due for subscription.
C 51 UllDII 1MRECTOR1.
St. Paul s Church.—Services on Sunday at 11,
4. in. uid 7 p. m. Bible Class, 10 a.tn. Sundaj
5. -hool. 2.30 p.m. Service on Wednesday, A pan
TG'.v. WtraiAji Chaio, B. D., Rector
Canada Methodist—-Servieeb at 10.3f)„ a»> in.
and 7.00 p. th.. Sabbath School at 2.30’p,' ui.
Rkv. .I. Guby, Pastor.
Canada Prosbvtorlan.—.Services at 11 a.m.-and
9.30 o. m. SahbutL '
Ai.iix. Stewatvt, Pastor.
Bible Christian.—Services
5.30 p. in Sabbath School,
Kkiwer, Pastor.
Baptist Church.—Service i
buth'Schcql, 2.30 p. nr. Rkv
.00 p. in.. Subl
■I. Gnxv, Pastor.
[th School, 2.3Q p
at 10.30
2,30 p.i
it 6.30 p
J. Gray.
nt IlBV.
a.
EHZxr'ROixr
m,- and
Rkv. J.
m. Sab-
Pastor.
TEE IE
Clinton, Wednesday, June 3rd
^OR ||uR §TORY-^EA»ERS.
It was six years ago-, and I had then
been two years a widow. You. know
whether I lpved my husband; you still
' rwtneinder, I am sure, how passionate-
15’ he loved me. I still wore mourn
ing for him. My daughter was five
years old. We were both visiting my
country friends at the house of old
Madame Matouchka, whomFyou all
know, and who lived about twelve
versts from Moscow, She had deter
mined to get me married again,and in
■ the hope Of maturing her designs had
invited me to pass the first half of
the autumn season at her place. • •
I bad not been in the cann.f,r.y-re&L-
depco I spoke of twenty-four hours
when a friend of of my hosfess came-
to ask her hospitality—a Frenchman,-
quite a handsome young fellow, and-
highly educated—a graduate of the
EcpleCentrale. This young Irian, M.
’’Claude Marbillot, only needed a.
small financial start in orddr to make
his fortune. Madame Matouchka
immediately thought of me. I did
not comprehend my danger apd ex-
posed myselt to it with_absolute in
nocence. ■ ‘ ' .
M. Marbillot; rode very well, indeed.
We used to take our hour-s ride
through the country every morning.
-M .-Marbillot sang agreeably. Our
. evenings were spent at the piano in
the execution'of duets.
M. Marbillot knew a host of. fairy
tales and children’s games—<thia i'un-
n,ivst tilings conceivabfeT ‘He could,
cut out paper men as well as any
body', and was never afraid to go
down upon all fours in order to play
‘wolf;' my little daughter' would cry
ii she passed only five or, six hours
without seeing him. ' ■'
M. Marbillot was in constant Cor
respondence with the most eminent
engineers and scientists in the whole
world. Every morning at.breakfast
time when the mail was l?i*d’Ugli't ‘to
him he would hurriedly glance at the
envelope and exclaim :
“It’s from that dear old DpLpsseps?’.
or “At last 1 Here is the reply of my
friend Edison,” or “Here is a note
from my dear friend Passeur.”
. So finally one day Mm67|Matoiich-
ka doubtless thinking I liad become/
sufficiently infatuated, said to me:
“Haikona, lhere’sjust the husband
• ydu want. You will never be able to
get a better “One. That young
Frenchman is just charming--very .
_ charming, th i n.K j-an d,so.. we 11 _ed;,
seated and so full Of good, positive,
practicarknowledge. He needs only
one thing to make him perfect-—a
nice little wife like you. Why he
swears by your name*—.he is always
laJking.about the beautiful Ilaikona.
And if you have as much good com-
. mon sense aS you have charms aruF
fine qualities your Wedding w;ill be
celebrated, in less than a month.”
Now, this brusque attack, upon me
proved a very fortunate tiling for
Mme.' Matouchka s protege. It sud
denly illuminated the path I had
been unconsciously travelliing. I
was thoroughly frightened .when I
found how far I had gone alrea^iy^
and still, more frightened when I re
flected how few steps there remained
for me to take in order to become
Mme. Marbillot.
From that moment the combat
proceeded, wi th all batteries unmask-
ed. The postulant, openly declared
his pretensions.. The old lady be-
cime absolutely annoying.
Al first I endeavored to call.to my
aid the memory of iny dead husband.
But ibis plan I was soon obliged, to
flive up, for the good reason that such
a sentimental proceeding hat.urally
provoked comparisons which were rill
to the advantage of th&ngw comer.
Finally, one day being pushed to
the last extremity, I demanded td bo i
left alone for twentp-four .hours in
order to reflect calmly about the mat
ter and make a decision..- Iti
previously agreed-upon that Tn case |
I'.d'a refusal M Marbillot should leave ! I
'St cmoe witihmuit wkfog for
I must confess thst I was vw»y
much puzxled. The hands of the
clock seemed to run around the dial
with cra«y swiftness.
eAt 11 o’clock I went to bed, al*
though, as yon may suppose, I had
not the least feeling of sleepiness.
My little daughter slept in a cradle
close to my bed.
u A.t.lhie Rery momen t I can see.that
room again just as plainly as if I were
in it-^-the watchlight that dimly illu-
minated the chamber* the windows
looking out upon the park, their
lower panes darkened by the
Silhouettes of shrubbery without, ■
their upper portion showing a gray 1
sky specked with stars. The por-*
traits nailed to the wall looked smil
ingly, as though they wished to say
’•good night’’ before closing their eye
lids of canvas or paper. I can still
hear the tick, tick of that clock and
the regular breathing of my little
girl*
Perhaps I had been weighing the
pros and cons of my dilemma for
about two hours, when, turning sud
denly upon my side towards the edge
of the bed, J said to myself:
“No I will never give my child a
stepfather.”
Just then I saw just as plainly as
I see you now—Andre, my dead hus
band, smiling at me, standing be.
tween me and the wall. I recognized
the dress he wore on the day I met
him for the first time. His face did
not look unpleasant, and my first im
‘pulse was to hold my arms out to
him. ■
But when I Baw him approaching,,
fear seized me and psat up, with my
eyes wide open, my arms rigid with
terror, my hands clinching the pillow
they rested on , J felt* my hair move
and a chill sweat beaded my fore
head*.
Still smiling, his left hand .to his
heart, his right lifted to’ his lips, as
though to wave me a kiss, he ap
proached still nea-rer. -When he>as
quite close—very; very close—he
bent over ine, and I knew'that his
lips were seeking mine. . Some
strange pain prevented me from turn-
ing-away my head or lifting my arms.
■ Still I tried to draw my face back;
and as the face of life Bead man, at
first "so kindly? stooped nearer and(
nearer to me, I saw it becoming more
and more fleshless. - ‘Stilly I could not
avoid that kiss. Dieu l how .cold bis
teqth were 1 • ' •
The cry I gave awoke my little
girl. She-jumped up, and kheeling
in lier little bed exclaimed : * '
“Oh, there's papa l
Now/ fancy the horror of that—she
seeing as plainly.as I did.the shadow,
of her father. ‘ ' •
■ I Wok her-in my arms and. we re
mained hugging each other until day
break, watching, not daring to move.
Or call anybody. *> '.r ’
. By the time they knocked at’the
door early in the morning my trunks"
had all been packed, an,d T .hurried
away from the house in affright,
.without giving my hostess any ex*
•'planation. . ■ , \
“Brit,” exclaimed one of her audi
ence;, “your fright did not pifeverit '
yoti.fro^Djarrying.againy afterwards.”
- ‘‘Ob, no, indeed ! I even had the
reading of the bans dispensed with in
order toget married as quickly as
possible.” ' :
; ■ “Why, how was that ?” • -• g ......
I
- “I. was afraid to, remain alone any
longer, especially at night.” ■
.. Killin" a Fowl. .. .
Fair latly“reader',7 did- you ever
kill'a fieri? If so, how ? It is gen*
erally known that wpffi&n have' on
more than one occasion, in cases of
“dire necessity, resolved to kill chick
ens; but on the question of her sue-,
cess authorities seem to differ. A.
woman can smile while she lacerates'
the heam of man and rends its strings
in twain-—she can positively be
^nerty while pouring a pan of foiling
waterTrqm an upper window' -down-
tlrtToack"of a t ramp’s neck, bnfc when
it comes to taking the life of a chick-*
ehs she weakens and her nerve seems
tb ooze out and dissolve itself “in the
surrounding.atfnosphere. ,
In this connection we will cH'sua'E
ly- tell the story of a recent, fruitless
hen slaughtering qpisode .which Re
cured in our very midst. Mrs. Peter
Klein the-other morning-forgot tb
instruct her editor husband to bring’
home meat for dinner.; After porid-
ering a spell over the situation,'she
invited her daughter, Miss Carrie,to
wander with her to thejuumyard. and
assist in the inortuf wounding of a.
pullet. The hatchet Wits found hard
by.' After surrounding one old ,‘hiff.
dy? and deploying and using a, little-
stfategy anti corn, they la>id vipjont
hajxds on her- and started for" the*
• block on wh’ich "the herculean Peter,
_i9.LwonLtQ; cleave_the -oaken .knot.'
When they arrived-at the spot on
which the axe-cu t ion' Was‘to take
place, a council of war was held.
Carrie was holding Jthejnbjefi.tjMJiliDJt.
consideration. TTiti young lady look-*
ed pityingly at the fowl and said :
‘What?pretty eyes the poor thing
has got.:’ ' ' (
‘Yes,’ said Mrs Klein,'‘ain’t it a
pity to kill it T
' ‘I believe that is ben
. I
re-
Superfluous Words.
Thm Cow’ Mw York- $ 100,00D
Yrar, According to David
D. Field.
A
The New York Language clubf
taking for a text, “Thou hast damn
able iteration,” discussed the super
fluous words used in English rhetoric
iu Ham il tonha 11 of Col u mbia col lege,
that city, the other evening, David
Dudley Field began with the consti*
tution of the United StAtes, which,
be said, contained two flagrant in
stances of "iteration. One was in
the clause that contained the words
that the President should appoint
by and with the consent of the sen
ate. If the senate advised"’ an ap.
poiiitmeut, Udr. Field said, that irn.
plied their consent to it. The otheri'
instance was, in the clause concerning
the power of congress to pass al j
necessary and proper laws, if the
Jaws were necessary they were pro
per* Mr. Field dwelt regretfully upon
the failure of the legislature to pass
his code doing ’ AVliy with superflu
ous words in legal documents. In
the ordinary deed of transfer, he
said, there were 950 words, of which
860 were superfluous. In the ordin
ftry mortgage form there were]l,500,
of which, 1,240 were superfluous.
For recording deeds and mort
gages,.Mr. Field said 10 cents per
100 words were paid. There were
recorded in New York during one
month, 688 deeds and 788 mort*
gages. '“If my code had been adopt
ed,” said Mr. Field, “the people
would have saved $591 bn tile deeds
and $^44 on the mortgages, a saving
of over $1,500 per month to the
people. The people of the state flay
over $100,000 per year for superflu
ous words. ‘
The Rev. Robert Collyer said that
he thpnked God, that there was no
such waste of words in the pulpit as
characterized the legal pEofession.
If there wereHhe churches would be
-empty. '. Preaching had been reduc
ed to a science and the scientific,
length ^f a sermon, was JR) minutes..
A man who. had anything worth say
ing could say. it in that time. "Mr”/
Collyer concluded with tho statement
that.there were very few fools in the
pulpit.— - - —
One of ClevelaniPs “Little
Stories.”
A Boar and a <W Fight to
the Heath,
Ou Monday morning of last week,
when George V. Bury, living in the
state of New York, just across the
Cauaiiian frontier, went out to feed
his cow, he found her lying in a
pool of blood iifthe bartfyard. There
was a great gash in her lower right
side, her legirwere ^TrTppeiL of tee
flesh in some places, and even her
horns showed marks of violence,-
iShe was nearly dead, and was bbot
to end her misery, As there was
scarcely a foot of ground in the
barnyard which was not turn up,and
and as blood was scattered about on
' the fence and barn, it was plain tliut
a dttaperate conflict; had taken place
during the night betweeu the cow
and some fieice animal. Daniel
Sutfin, a neighbor of Rury’s, owned
a very large and ugly Berkshire boar
and on the same morning that Bury
found Ins cow dying in the barnyard
Sutfiu mtasud his boar from its en
closure. It had broken down, one
side ol tbfr peu aiid escaped. A
similar break wes founff ln the fence
arpund Bury’s barnyard. It was
then made piain that the fight in the
■barnyurd bad, been between the
boar and tlie cow
made for tlie boar
an eighth of a mile away, lyin
the soft mud on the border of a
mire hole. The.mud was red with
its blood, which came from ten large
holes in its sides where the cow hau
thrust her horns, Tlie boar was
badly torn in other places, and one
of its tusks was broken off. Its
Wounds being necessarily , fatal, it
was also shot.. Tlie duel between
.the two animals was not seen by
any one, but all the indications are
that it must hav.e been a most • ter*
rible combat. . - •.
I
a search Wa»
It was. found
WILL A’OU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver-. Coinphimt? Shiloh's V ituil-
izer is, guaranteed to cure you. Sold by •
J. li. Combe. 335-y.e-o-w.
•’ The .longest legitimate word Jn the
English, ./language is disproportion-
ableness.
S,,„ '' --------:----------------!---------- ----------------------
Soggy pie is mentioned as one of
the causes of dyspepsia. One of‘the
causes of soggy .pie is young- married
women. _ __-__________
- President Cleveland is developing
as a story teller. . He has diminish--
ed the value of petitions- for office a
• good deal by a story which lie told
an office seeking senator.: He said
that wlien he was mayor of Buffalo
. there was a sharp contest .for the
position of chief-of police. T)ne
candidate in particular was indorsed
by 3uch a very, large number of citi-
, Zens that when lie saw the petition,
the' mayor felt that probably h‘e was
the man -w-lio-oug-ht-to be.appointed..'
He stated this conclusion to' two of
iris friends who called to see him.
. but- thi^y informed him that in their
opiri'iop the appointment would.not'
be a good one, and should not • by'
made. He thereupon showed them
the papers-signed by such, .a" large
number of-leading citizens, and said
"fhe did not see how lie could ignore
TKyy thereupon asked- him- in .
?delay action Jor two days iii order
•that’they might presept a puper to
lum, and; went n.WHy. At the end
of the time..they returned, .bringing
another petition signed/-by a long
jlst-^-f-J&uffy-qtpeopl-c^ ' , . . ''.. '
prominent in?th,e. city, and a number
of Thein his friends.. It was-not a
petition for 'the', place of chief of
police, but’-was addressed to the
Governor'of New Yorkj^Tffistated .
that Grover Cleveland, mayor, of
Buffalo, had been guilty of embez-
zlement of the public funds, was
unfit to hold the office arid 'ought to
be’removed. _Jt simply showed how
•easily reputable.people coiild. be got.
1 to sign K petit ion without reading.
it. fcjipce. tliqt-time Mr. Cleveland-
...days he has-not lfad ajiigh opinion
of signatures to; petitions. ’ .
m
Cherry Pectoral.
No other complaints are go insidfoua in their
Attack <i» those affect iug the throat and lungs;
none no trilled with by tho nuijoriiy of gufler-
erg. The ordiuary cou^h or cold, rcmltirg
perbapg from a trilling or micouFCtong ex
posure, ig often but the bcgiin.irg ot a fatal
ricknewh- Ayi;k’8 Guritffx rm iuJiAi* hr.g
well proven ita efficacy in a forty yang’ light
uah throat audlurgdifcares,antlsuvuidbe
taken in all eases w About delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
13571 took ft81..........................-
.i;-s, lli-«liit<ri.blecorgh,ii
al ter niglu viiuout sleep. U'i
ne up. 1 tritd Avar’s Ore
which relieved niy lungs
uid aff orded mu the rot
recovery of my strength,
ed use of the Fi croBAb
re uas eff ected. J an
io and hearty, and an
F’
Wonder-Books
Backache, stitches in the Side, in
flation and soreness of the bowelsf
are symptoms ofa disordered state of
the digesitiye’and assimilative org
ans, which can be promptly and
thoroughly corrected by the use of
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills1, -> As dinner
pills, and as aids to digestion, they
have no equal, they cure constipa
tion. ' ••
The white of an egg is stated' to be
the ’ best application for soothing
byrns and scalds, ‘ It is also far more
cooling than the usual applications of
sweet oil and cotton, .
« -—;r ....................................................,
THAT HACKING'COUGH can be so
quickly cured ny Shiloh’s Cure,' AVe
Igtiarautce it. Sold by J.II. Combe.- 335
A.Scotch subaltern at Gibraltar
Was.one day on guard with another
officer, who unluckily fell down a
preci'pic.e- 4 0 feet, And was killed.,
Non-military read’eys shou]d' tint!er
stand that in the guard reports there
is a small addendum, viz.: “'NT. B.—
. extraordinary' since guard mounting.”
Our friend, however, said nothing
..Altont tli.e ae.riRxm t,’. ti iwl_so.me-'-'-hp-i-i-rs-.
after,,the brigade major came to' his
quarters on,'part of the .officer com
manding'. with the reporkin his band,
to demand an explanation,' “You.
sav, ‘N.’ B. —Nothing extraordinary
sinee guard.' mounting.’ when, voun
.brother-.officer on duty lias-Calletu
down a precipice 400 feet And ' been,
killed." “\Veel, sir, " replied hAj-“I
dinna thin’k there's onything extraor
dinary it) that;, if he’d Taun dopn -a
precipice 400 feet and no been killed;
I .shopld hue thought, it very extraor.-'
diOry indeed, and wad hae put it
down in tny< report?’
the very
that laid that egg yesterday,
wouldn’t kill her if I were you,1
plied Carrie,
‘Oh, we have goij to have some
thing for drnner,, You take the
Imtchet and chop off its bead, while
I go in the house and get’ the water
ready to scald it?-
‘Why, mother, I could not kill
the poor thing. I never killed a
chick* n in my life. I believe it
would haunt me.
. ‘You foolish gi1I7-.lt wouldn’t do
that. After it is cooked and eaten
it would cut a pretty figure haunting
anyone, wouldn’t it?’ '
After considerable discussion, it-
Was decided that Carrie was to hold
the chicken, while Mrs. Klein de
capitated it. VVitli a heart swelling
with pity the young lady laid ‘bid*
dy’s* head over the blofek, and then
shut her eyes. Mr, I^letn raised,the1
hatchet and also clo.4ed her optics.
The rusty .blade descended. ’Both
ladies gave little screeches and rah
for the bouse. The biddy shook it*
self to straighten outfits ruffled
feather*, and then wandered off to
the eoop to lay an egg. f
, The Lime-Kiln Club. ®
. For some time past there has heen
ill-felling between Pike Root Per
kins and the.-Hon, Justified. White,
causexl bjy.a dispute over Hie query:
“Is Life AVorth the Living?’ ‘As
the "meeting was ready to open Bro-^
•ther Gardner called the.pair Ao the
head of the hall ayd said ■? t ' , ’ .
‘‘■Qne reason why sonm people de*
cide ..dat life am not wutli de libifi-’
am. bekase deyjmake life a burden
to deirselves ah’ wer'ry. onple'asant to
.odders, One real, mean man iti-a
community .kin make 500 people
doubt if virtue alm rewarded bii airfch.
One canting hypocrite in'a town, kin
keep a slander mill grindit? night
lit? day.; One infidel in a county
kin cause 5,000 well-moanin'- people
to kinder doubt if dar’ aih a heaben
or a hereafter.
... . “Bekase yau=t>wo-djfff»r in o.piuyup •.
you go at it,an.’ hglp to ma'ke.MjteOu-
plgasanu to~ each, odder. itA|pa.n .
strike -yo'u dat anyboby else kin be
lie entirely-
wrong. Bl'Udder Pike. Perkins calls
Brudder White a. fiile bekase he
can’t agree wid liim, Brudfler White
..calls Brudder Perkins a bigot bekase
he won’t accept Iris opinyuns. oEach
has his friends an’ supporters, an'
dose' supporters divide off an’ feel
aige wise towards each odder, an’
before we know it de quarrel has in
volved 200 people. Gem’leti,* do
pusson who argufies dat life am wuth
de liblh* must prove his^argyments
by his acksli'nhs. He who feels dat
jife ain’t wutli de trouble of hmigin’’1
around on airth can’t do bettiFdan
walk down, to de wharf, hitch a
grindstun to bis fleck an’jump into
water 20 feet deep. .
“You two brudders take, each ofl-.
der by de hand. Now shake. Nrtw
go tu yer seats. Each one of you
has a right to his theories at? beliefs,
but neirlier one of you have de right
td denounce de odder* De world
am big ’nliff to hold’all de theories
of all de inhabitants.,: We . have
plenty of room fur all de beliefs we
kin believe in. Dur am acreage fur
al) de argvments we kin argy,
•When we realize dis we' mils’ feel
how silly it am fur de Hon, Centri
fugal Johnsing to call Judge Merri*
weather Tompkins a charlatan be*
kuse Mis, Johnsing had1 3’2 pussons
to her high tea, and Mrs, Tompkins,
eonldn’t count but 31 at her low
coffee,”
For lame back, side- or chest, use
Shiloh’s Poromr Phister, • Price 25"
cents.' Sold by j. U.Dbmbt).' .335-y
This is told as-a true story: A‘lad
Wasjirdered -by his fat her-to fetch a‘
log n’om the W’ood stack in the yard..
.He brought back so small a lump
that the faTber ordered him in angiy
language- to .-.bring a bigger- one.
The irritated-you th ran away and en
listed as a soldier.' __
■years after to'his. father’s ■ house he
shouldered a huge block of wood' lying
ih the outer premises, walked into
the house .and, flung it on the .hgarflL
Ilis.father coolly looked at the wood
and at. his aon'and then quietly re
marked, '“That’s better, but you’ve
been.'a confoundedly, long’ time in.
fetching it 1”, .,
„ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a highly con
centrated extract of .Sarsaparilla, and
other blood purifying roots,combined
with Iodide,of Potassium and Iron.
Its control Over scrofulous diseases is
unequalled by any other medicine,
WONDSR-JBOOKS in no trifling sense, but the best
literature of the world presented in excellent and attractive
■form, at pric§s.so low as to excite universal “wonder.”
LIBIiAIilT of STANDARD HISTORY^ Containing
In one volume, imperial octavo, good type, with numerous fin* illustra
tions, the whole richly bound In fine eloth, ornamented, the following
0 celebrated works, unabridged:
GREEN’S Larger HISTORY of the ENGLISH PEOPLE.
CIRLVI.K’S HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION.
CREASY’S Fifteen DECISIVE BATTLES of tho WORLD. "
SCHILLER’S HISTORY of the THIRTY YEARS’ WAR,
Harper & Brothers’ lowest price for these four great works
is $14.50; my price is $2.50 ; postage 40 cents extra.
“ A wonder-book in more senses than one. The idea of put
ting a work like thffiat only $2.50 per copy, seems preposter
ous; and yet there is wisdom in it, for everybody will want it,
and it will thus be the means of advertising and introducing
the numerous other valuable books which the publisher is put
ting forward.”—Christian at Work, New York City,
“ If is truly a marvel of skill and a triumph of modern me
chanical ayt that such a noble volume can be furnished at so
small a cost. Whether we admire its large proportions, beau
tiful binding, fair page, excellent paper, numerous and strik
ing illustrations, numbering nearly 10Qr-all are first-class.”—
Christian Cynosure, Chicago, Ill.
LIBRARY of STANDARD PORTS,containing in one
imperial octavo handsomely bound volume, of about 1,100 pages, Bour
geois and Brevier type, leaded, the following works, unabridged«
Scott’s Complete J’petlcai and Dramatic Worses.
Complete Poetical Works of Robert Uurns^<
Complete Poetical Works of Thomas Moore.
Equally good editions of these are not elsewhere obtain
able for less than $4,5fl; my price $2.00; postage 34 cents.
‘ ILLIMTRATEO;
Poetry, Claselcg.
LIBRARY of CLASSIC PROSE, In one imperial oc
tavo volume Ot about W0 page*, handsome type, and toe ®ioth Nwtoff,
ornamented, the following famous psaays and work, { ’
Mhoaulay’a Essays on Milton.
John Stuart Mill On liberty.
Hainorton’s The Intellectual Lltovf
Herbert Spencer on Education,
o Great Thoughts frpm Greek Author*.
Great Thoughte from Latin Authors*, > ’
v Complete. Essays hy Lord Bacon.
Complete “Letters of Junius.”
Irving’s ft Ip Van Winkle and Other Sketches.'
Washington’s Farewell and other Addresae*.
Macaulay’s Life of Frederick the'Great.
Tlie above cannot be obtained from any ether publfehfag
house for less than $10;'%/ price is $1,75; postage 80 cents.
“ This is indeed a wonder-book j’ in the amount and valuable!
quality of its contents. The wonder jg bpw- JBUCh. a .b2Qk,
■which is a library in itself, can be sold at such, a price.”—Mefh-
odist Recorder, Pittsburgh, Pa.
“Your ‘Historical Wonder-Book* IS a wonder—a -wonder ,
how an imperial octavo volume of over 1,000 pages, -withmatijr
illustrations, clear type, fine paper, handsomely bound,con-———-
taining four standard historical works of great value, can bar
sold for $2.50.”—Benson-J. Lossing, LL.D., the Historian,
X
•M
e cold, wldch r treated
•id
idl'd
ccd
life
ma
il m
•Hi
/.lit
UlLini
■at ch<1, ha_ ____.
jimtiix I'wviiAb saved
Hull veil F,.................
lioeklngham, A t., July is, lbt-2.
Croup.—A Mother’s Tribute
“ATI)
T”lh'
g-'
Ti
8h
In
CO
IV.1
oil
Cl
reinvest i28tii
I
u .1 i- '
I.OtlOl'l
KKY 1
, ink
Mims
■ Uy
utAi, a pi-i
n now (lu }•»■...,
n satisfied your
iO.
UlBEOrUPR.’*
4
I
“ I have used
i iny family i<
?Sitate to pioi. ....... „
nredy for coulIis aiul eckls ■ieA ■ A.
Lake Crystal, Minn., Marell:
“ X'siiffpi-fd for eight years from Bronchi!la,
ami utter trying manv rcmei its with im suc
cess, I was cured by the uw of A v i u'« cr.ua-
n\-1’r< roiiAb. t’osrru Walpkn.”
Bybaliu, Alisa., April 5,1882.
“ I cannot spv enough in praise of Avrn's
CriiainY Prcioiw i., be'.ieiii.g as i do that
, but for its use I should long siren have died,
from lumx troubles. J'* L'l.AQPOX.”
Palestine, Texas, April 22,11:82.
No ease,of an affection'of the throat or
Jungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
and it-will alwai/s cure when the disease is
not.already beyond the control of medicine.^
' ' FREl'ARED by”
Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Masi,
Sold by all Druggists.
in
he
n
Vi
iiuincr: F
"IT
COUPON This Coupon will be received in lieu of 25 qentg towusl tho •
JrK At; Price °r dither of above works, If sent within ten days from date ot I
20 vtH Io. t),jS papCr (mention name of- paper). Tbl# offer le to aeebre yync I
PJWliPT response and indicate the paying advertising medium*. ' B
100-PAGE CATALOGUE sent free. The best lit
erature of the world at the lowest prices ever known. Books
sent Tor EXAMINATION BEFORE PAYMENT
on reasonable evidence of good faith. Address
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher,
P. O. Box 1227. 393 Pearl Street, New York*
YOUNG MENI-READ THIS,
Tjie Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall,
Mil'b., oiler to send their celebrated Elec-
Tiiw-Voi.TAlC. Belt and other Electric
Appliances, on trial for thirty days; to
men (young or old) alfiicted with nervous
debility, loss^of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles.’ Also for rheuma
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and man,y other
diseases. Complete restoration to health,
• vjgnf ai_i(Vnmnhood givinmteed.—NouxiskJ
is .incurred as thirty days trial is alloweitr
Wvitci theni at once for illustrated pmnph-
lot. free. • ’ *" 31S-y
. Cholera l*reventatiye.
In order to withstand Cholera and such lik
epidemics, a-perfect; purity of blood and tlie pro
per action of the Btouitieh are required. To in
sure that end, in the cheapest, most available
and complete manner, use McGregor's Speedy
Cure for D) spepsia and Impure Blood. There is
no purer, safer or more reliable remedy in exist
ence tor Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness,
etc. Ask your neighbor or any person who has
used it. Sold by J, II. Combe. Trial bottle
given free. • ■ 340—5t
Miss*^lorence Marrvatt in a recent
lecture advises t.be girls to “sit down
On the ynen” This should certainly
go with the advice of 4he coloured
woman to her gyown up son when lie
came home with his * hat, ruined:
“Sonn.v, wen you-goes a .calliry ebe-
nin’s allers keep yo hat offen yo lap?’
■A BARGAIN 1
J7
" .SLEEPLESS NIGHTS,'made miser
able bv that terrib e cough, Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you,. Sold by
J. II. Combe. 235-y
' An Irish officer,^giving orders to a,
sentinel, commandeitffim'nottos^r a
foot, but'walk up and down,-and see
what fie"could, hear? .
It REMOVES WRLNKl.ES ANO SOFTENS
the skin. The reaular-use of -Murray
& Lanman's Flqrida 'Water at. the
toilet tends to prevent and remove
wrinkles,' the softness of the skin
produced by it taking away the nat
ural in'cUnatiqn of t'hejsuticle tb foitn
into ridges and furrows. ■ '
Says she: ‘Mother, I think ' .
I.will go to the rink:—' _;
This evening ami see the; game, polo?'
f-‘Guess n'ot,’says her ina'-;
' ‘You'll stay where'j-ou,are,.'*•
AniFpractiee-tliis flatiiion solo.’ •
As Sweet As’.Honey is Dr. Low’s
I’ieusant Worm Syrt/p, yet .sure to
destroy and expel Ayorins.- -341-41^
An orator, holding forth in favor of
‘ woman, dear, divine, woman,’. con
eludes thus : ‘Oh, my hearers, depend
upon it, nothing beats .a good wife,’-
‘I beg your pardon? replied one of
lus.Auditors,. • ui ' bad h uabatid', does. ’
■ IPown Iir’Dixie. <
The wile of Mr. J' Kennedy, Dixie.
1\ ()., was cured of a.cronic'cough by
llagyard’s l’6ciorial Balsam. _ The
best throat and lung healer 'known.
.. ' '' 341 ,-2t ' - ■
‘Yes? said' Pat, ‘fOi’ve signed two
-pledges—wan. to''the praste-an’wan to
• His Honor.” .
“Its a i’oine'man yez are, Pat, r
replied-Bridget “an? do yez, think
y.e‘11 kiipe thim? ’ ' . '
■ “B.egorriv, Oi’ll tliry an' kape . wan
av-thim anyhow,’., '
.8. E, .Burwell, of Fingall, Ont-.,
writes:—Last autumn I was suffering
p’ away
l^etunning many HJy LnngS anfj produoed a dra-ti^ssing.
Pain KfiuppR is a purely Vegetable
reparation," safe to keep'and, to use in
every family. .The'simplicitv attend-,
-ing its use, together with the great,
variety of .diseases that may be, entir
ely eradicated"by it, And. the . great
.a'mount ofnpain_and gfiffei’ing. tjiat can
•be aijeviatod through its use, make it,
"i
plyjrljeiriselves with this valuable rem
edy, and keep it al ways near at hand.
SomA curious revelations as-rio the
process by which sermons are manti.
. raptured were given in a London law
‘courts last week, A vicar atDeptfbrd
had, H'seems, ’employed the wife of a
foreman in- a- manuTactcry^there- to-
assist him in concocting his sermons,
_proin isdn gkto4‘jie me m be r h er'-'- i n -hie-
i. He,
however, jbmitte'd to make,,gpe,. and
ion was net legally enforcible,thonghj
t C 4 i rfn M' • »-« fi a I ..1 ' A -^4- 'A. at a~a k4- M
. b B,e
not excessive for the
For she fi)td td Select".
>ct and texts, and.then, ‘lout
family bibles by different,
she, collected the notes; re-.
and . authorities; and set
order. ' • —'
RA CENTS EA
\J\J A POUND.
The Best ever offered in this
vicinity for the money.
Also, General GROCERIES,
equally cheap.
FLOUR AND FEED always
oi£ hand.
THOS. STANBORY.
7^TO MIiIRCHANTS :.
How to Sell Goods
—.-'I'AT.K TO—L
O L U C AS
Tll^PAlfYTRRT^
CS-O TD E'n TO .
attention!
I
------MANUFACTURER OF------ ’
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, &C.,
Corner of Huron and Orange Streets, 0LINT0H,
The Improved Timpkin Tuggy a specialty.
Tn Durability, Lightness and Appearance equalled by no other.
A]1 the latest improved vehicles kept constantly on band. Ft RST** CL ASS
BLACKSMITH in connection. Best material and workmanship in all
branches.
PRICES REASONABLE.
improvec
BLACKSMITH
-ALL WORK WARRANTED.
bSf-Repairing and Repainting Promptly- Attended to,
WATTtS'&CO.
. —CLINTON. ONT., DEALERS IN—
JDriXg's cfe? RZTedicin.es
Thysioians' 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 Rest Quality \
’roilot Soaps, Perfumery, Shoulder Braces, Trusses, Sponges, and all'
liihds*of Druggists’ Sundries usually kept in a FirsWlass Drug Stotfe. ‘-
t*.
A call to arms-T-‘Jobn, take the'
ba-byjl’' ■"
'. CWNSU.'W.i’TWN 'CURISO/ ■ -
. .. An'old physieian,.retired froni’practice,'
having had'placed iti Ins hands' by an
East India, missionary the formula of a-
simple' • vj’fft'table remedy' for the speedy
and pei'iiram-nV cure of CniiSuin] tiqu,
■'Bro'ueliiris, Cjitarrh, _ Asthma.. and all.
throat and Ljuig AHVettons.; also” *a pos
itive aiid' radical (‘lire for.N.er'Vous Debility*
and all Nervous-Uoinpliiihts, alte.l' having •
tested‘its wondertiil curative powers in
thousands 'of eases, has felt it liis dill v to
.ma(ce'it_. linown-to Jus siiHeri'ig- fellows.
•Aefuated by -this .motive ami a desire t-o
...re,lieve-.human siitl'erwgf, L.wil-1—seml dvee-.
of charge, ‘ to all', who desire-it, this re-
•cipe, in German', French Or lingiislip ly.ith,
full (lirecttfms for- priqrtriilg. mid-using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming/this paper,' W. A. .Noyjss, il-1'9
• Pdwei's JBlock, Rochester, N. F. , .
' '.. ■ __Lv-.e, o, w,—-
'Leap Year is past and gone, and-
the girls will have to go bacR to the
old roundabout method ol teasing a-
fellow up' to Jlie..p’rc'posing.pP.int- — .
■CROU.P, WIIoopING COUGH and
BTonciiitis'. immediately, -relieved by
Shiloh's Cure, bold by J.II.Combe.
•. \ -335-y ■
Sriffneri-Tai lot’s shop—Customer.
'(being measured)—JYou see what I
'Want' a jacket without seams' down
the bapk. Tuilot* tGerman)—‘Ah 11
see, vat you vant is n straiglii jacket.
WApaper WALL PAPER.
The time for House-Cleuhing is near. A1T wanting
Hall, Parlor, Dining-Room, or Bed-
Room-Papers,. •. -
. will find, the, .' -
Best and Latest Patterns
ft*.
•MoCbR3.ndK”SEf.F-*-BINPFJRS,
.REAPERS, .MOWERS,
SEED DRILIA'-nokSE RAKES
/ -‘PLOWS,
ETC';, ETC., ' . ; '
And all ,Tmplem?'nts used on a farm,
as Good as the Best', .and as Cheap
•• - . as the -Cheapest, at
Ja : WEIR’S.
-hlPLEM-ENT WARE-ROOMS/
CLL\TT<LY,. - ONTARIO
ADV-lRTISING-gBS
filo at the oliico of LORI)
Uoi'ftiick Block, Chicago .Ill . ■'
GODERICH.
fcs3’ He Sells Cheaper than any one-on top of-the Earth
9
w-FRIEZES,' ORffiCES.MT PANELS, FILLERS, «C.
E3” The Bazaar Fashion Bobks for 1883 are out and can be had for nothing.
'Citll' and sec the papers and get a Book
VICTORIA BLOCK.
■ . i ■ . ------2_o,t------o——
Having putcbaseT a.large stock of
Mopo Forfeit !,
Haying, the utniosf coiiH.kmcc in its-sapurioyity .
ovsnillothers, and after thousands $>f tests' of the
• most complicated and sererest cases we .eoifld
find, We lubl justified in ofiTiting to forfeit One-
Thousand liollnrs for-'uiiy vase of Coughs, colds,
-sgrethfoaTJ TiitriwiizaUmUrseneiis, Lroiicliitis, con •
•suniptioii.'in its eariy stages, sVhooping cough,
and nil-diseases of tne thront' and lungs, except-
. Asthma, for wnich we only claim relief,, that we
eiln’t cure with West’s Cough Syrup, when taken
-ar-t-m-dittgxto^iwJJCThWr^nw^
fi([i'ecntsl large botties.ijne dorlar. Genuine wr;tp-
jjers only in blim." Sold'by all druggists, or sent -
bj express on .receipt of price. .JUliN C. WEST
<rCi)., sojo.propiTetors, St and 83 King street E.,
Toronro Gilt. J. 11. Combe, agent, Clinton. 314
Ilorsewcn, Attentioii!
' When your horse is galled, seriitched’or cut, or
,J1i:uuiii^,ug.L.\usuj:er.JjaLlie~A.iv.icij^laiLj;,„.:uiiLii.liply=...
.McGiiKGiai & Paukk's Ca'i'iiolic Cerate Lt is
undoubtedly the iinest healing -and eteansiriguip-
plication fol- it. lie sure you get McGregor e-;
Parke's. Sold for 25o. pur box at Combo's Drug
■ Store. . ’ . lUV”"’!
’ I am prepared to Bell LOWER THAN THE LOWEST?cough for’which I gave a trial to a
number of Cough Medicines but with
out'any benefit. I at last tried’one
' bottle of •. AHeh’s Lung Balsam,
which I am happy to be.able to state
gave -almost.-immediate relief arid
performed a perfect cure in a short ,
time. ■ z
” SHILOH’S V1TALIXER is ' what you
heed for Constipation, Lors of-Appetitc,
Dizziness, and all'TrytTfptoiris‘ of Dyspep
sia. Price’. 10 and' 75 cents per bottle.
Sold by J. 11. Combe; • 335-y
Tie Was at dinner, Wrestling with a
-niece of -remarkable tough-veal.—‘IFis
wife said to him, ‘You always say
ih eeeveyything. I guess" you'd be
puzzled to find ^sqmeething to lie
^thanlcfurfor in that veal.’ ‘Not .at
all,’.he cheerfully responded, stopp-
ing-to breathe, ‘T was just thinking
Jhow grateful , we should.- be that . wo.
met it When it was young?- r -
t .v.. , Ax<^.yw *viilVVUt? buiu tu uiujy a uu uivvtvya tjuy
rmperimve upon, every, person to aup— thereVstfineXlung to be thankful for
v\ 1 r* *w c rt 1 « t ti tMOi-ls 4 1V» fi «♦ H I it I'd z-*. •** *. ....... *. t • . .' r . ■*■ , , f f- V
. ‘So you have six) girls ?
treasures',they ’miTst'be -to youd’ ‘.Yes,
'. but just.now, .you know, it. be.hoo.ves.
every patriotic oitizeri, according to
■ the gospel Of Sir Richard Cartwright,
to do what he. can to reduce the
surplus'in.the treasury.” :—
:; ’TIi'c itest Yet , '
! The best blood cleanser-knwvn to
medical apience is Burdock Blood-
Bitters. It purifies the blood ot all
foul humors andgtvesjsti;engt},rto.the,,,
weak. " 341-.2t
Both Light.and Heavy, Double and Single, at GREATLY REDUQED PRICES.
* Ti’unks'& Valises:away clown. Baby Carriage^ irr great variety;
15,000 Bunches of High land Pine and Cedar Shingles,
. ruptured were given in a London law
had, H'seems, employed the wife of a
foreman in- a- manuTactcry^tbero- to-
assist him in concocting his sermons,
j-1 i.. 1. _u--ti i- t.:,.
will by way of remuneration. He,
,'however, jOmitte'd to make,,pne,. and
her cla’m of £ ,jO(I a year ednipeusat*
‘ion was net legally enforcible,thonghj
if the .vicar inflicted two Sermons ’a
Sunday on his congregation
amount was ' ' "
work done.
the subjt
■of five
- authors,
ferences
them jn
*A^ Miefiesslijl Result.
/ Mr.' Bloomer, of .Hamil.Lo.n,J QixL,
suffered for many years with a pain
full running, sore upon one of1 his
‘legs, <wlfiqh baffled all attempts' to-
heal until he used Burdock Blood
Bitters, which speedily worked a per*
feet, cure. ^ 7"^* ' .“ ’ fillet
An English Magazine contains an
article entitled.: ‘.‘VVhat’Dreams are
Made ; oft” -As; the author fails to
mention mince pie, pickled pigs feet,,
fruit cake," the -frightful state, of. the ■
country as depicted in the Clin.t’dh
half.breed organ and -seVeTai 'StIf&'!■"
indigestible things; It ’is .evident that
lip has.thckldd ti subject'upon which
lie lacks information. :
~“S!t Can Do> No Harm to try'Free
man s Worm Powders when your
child is a'iling, feverish'fit- fretful'.
341 4t ■ ■ • . -
" Vn* iC 'tx-'i’nt to t lie. Contain their own
i>»'. li'.e. la it miro, and cffcctaul
v',or.',-w in Cbildi-eiior Adult*
$500 REWARD!
,WD will pay the above toward'for any case of
Llwr Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Ifeiuiaelus In-
- (ligQHt.lmif-Goiisti'pitliirm or GostiVenessAvc ciqmiitl •
cure wit,It West's Vewtuble Livci*-I’illbrwhi’h tile
direetions ivi'e strictly cOUiplied with.- They sire
purely Vegetable, and never Jail,to give satisfac
tion, . KiigirY Coated. Largo boxes,-eonkdning-30'
Pills, 25 emits. For sale bi nil 'Druggists; Bo-'
ware of counterfeits and imitations, 'Tti'O gomi.
inc huinuTiettired miA by.1011X1C*. WEST&C'O.,
“Tim Pill Milkers,’’ 81 and 83 King-st., 14., Toran*
to, (>nt. I'Tee trial paektigos Sent b,( mail pre
paid oii receipt of a 3 cent stamp, J, II. Combo,
agent,Clinton ' 314-ly
<5
i
■'
C \TARRTI CURED, health nmUweet
breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Masai/In
jector frig). Sold by J, Combe,335-y,
The new. Version of Ecclesiastes,-
11, 17, ho longer’ reads, ‘Vanity and
v.exation of spirit.’ * The -revisers
made it ‘Vanity and striving after
wind.’ When a.woman sits up .straight
hi Church for two hours,, with' a
spick-and-span new bbmiat* oh the
woman in -front of-her, she's
vexed, .
with which to work her,, husband,up
to the' state af impoverishrppnt
necessary to ‘kill’ that other bonnet..
Doctors should be careful hot to
abbreviate when they prescribe
r^iunnus catharticus.' Tile man wlic
wrote ‘.Syrup of rhum. cat.' deeply
offended an'elderly lady” who had
been his patient for years.
HEALTH IS WEALTH
WestofEngiand, Scotch and^Foreigh Suiting '
• rf Trouserings, English & French Worsteds.
SaiTH; THE CLOTHIER,
Goderich, hits a splendidly assorted stock of new Spring .nnd Siiirimer Goods.
Ordered aiid-.ReiKly-inutle Sults, at the lowest prices ever heard of—none but.the
best of tri fri in Ings used-, and perfect tits guaranteed. A full line of CENTS’
FURNISHINGS I'lwuys In stock. Cal) and see, it will pay you.
ABRAHAM SMITH,. The Square. ,
oisrac.. ..-
hot
sh'd's ‘striving after wind,
' The grandfather - of
Provost Cuinmihg,. a
Kilmarnock, was one,
some wool to a Stewarton man, and
after weighing it in the yard went
into the house to his des'k for the
purpose of malting out tl\a'invoice.
There was a shelf over the back*
do^r, on which was a large cheese.
When Mr. Cumming was coming out
again ho misse,d the cheese, but
made no reference to tire fact. Jfo,
looked at the bag of wool, bowevar,
and also at the' invoicef artd‘ quietly
remarked that ho was afraid lie had.
made a mistake, And had better put
the wool on the scales again, lie
did so, and found it.a good deal
heavier. Of course the honest man
from Stewartoh had to keep quiet,
and doubtless went away duly im
pressed with a truth lie had
.ten, that honesty is the best
It,was not long before Mts,
ing missed tho jolieeso, she
Out into the lanyard in an ..............
stale exclaiming that some thief had
stolen- her cheese. The pawky
goodman replied, ‘Dinna troublie
vonrsoF ; I’ve sell’t it for t.wa shill
ings the puuV r
the
currier
day • selling
the wool oh the Beales again,
heavier. Of course the honest
late
in
forgot*
policy,-
Cumtrt<
rushed
excited
National Pints Will not gripe or
sicken, yet are a thorough cathartic.
341-lt
_ -SIHXO 11’8 COUGH and Consiimptl
Cure Is sold by JriLMjombe, Clinton,
a. guarantee. Jt cures Consumption.
1135-v
Guernsey county, Ohio, produces
some instances of the old way in rear
ing families. Three men and their
Wives in one township, who live with,
in half a mile of each other, are the
parents of 36 children. Four families
in another township have 35 children,,
.. A young physician moved from an
Eastern*town to Kansas. One'day a-
neighbor called on him, and during
the conversation inquired if he had
over opened an office in the East,
‘oh, yes, I. bad a very nice office.,,
indeed,’ was the reply, with more or
less pride in the tone. lI)id you have
much practice ?’ .‘Well, no* not
exactly."’ ‘That’s strange, for you
seem to bo a well posted man-.
What Wus the matter’?* ‘Really I
don't know, but ’ somehow my
patients all seemed to die before t
could practise on them very .much?
Fluid Liglitnidg;,
tCfriWo lol*
id Lightni
after riav v
Dsn
onih
6t
‘meat.mnetf ... ..
ihg briskly
it using any
vith little tw
» its oftcctw
Dead-
’s Drug
In Cuba two hours before a
Is distribilted on the street . 4
must bo sent, with the editor’s natiu
A Ti’ite Statement
‘Kind words can never dte,” and
re are ndnri but kind words
spoken regarding Hagyard’s Yellow
Oil, that old and reliable remedy for
externa! and internal use,' It cures
rhenmat'rsrn, deafness, croup, soro
throat, and all soreness] and wounds-
of iho fltfali. TH lit ,
til
paper
a copy
io,
to the government and one to the
censor, t”” ’ , . ' ’
with the11 censor's indorsement
paper may go out to tho public
When tlie paper is returned
The unanimous verdict of
druggists, both wholesale and retail,
throughout Urn Dominion is, that DR.
SMITHS GERMAN WORM REM
EDY, or Wotnorine, has the largest
sale/and gives the most perfect satis-
fm’tmn ofany worm preparation they
have ever handled, 311-21
■x,‘Lst
!lfN’e
d
?h
SI
jnsses and Spei-
•exertion of
diligence, Ei
eatmoiit, $1,
.sent by im
B.HALM
,-y^ y-r, >11,1O^esC'oughs’Colds:
jl.;-H0.A W S E N ES S , E JC .J
lanity and
Dj t‘. F 0. Wi>t’s Nei;ve. an ) B liAlN
Till?,I'M Ijnt, a gmtrati tefid specific for Pyk
■tei-ift l)b zinas.%C ulsiohs, Fits No ■veils
Neui idgi 1, Ileuila olio,Nervous Vi ostl lytiou
catisi <1 b y. the iv ('alcohol ni fol noco,
Wak ifuh less, Me rial ■Depression ?8<fteii-
BuEdock
M
Jr
ing of the Bi
leading to ,u
. JiialuriiOldAg
Kieitli
inatori
brain,
box eo
a box,
prepai
isery, decayui
gif4kwiwme«,'
livohuifary L
ised bv over-
sc or over-iml
w month's tn
□Xi’S for §5,00,
dpt of price,*
abu
18 0!
six b
1,1 r,w
We- Guarantee Six
To cure any ease, With <
ccivvd by us for’six boxes,
'With-$5.00, we. will sand the
written guarantee to refund
tho treatment (loos not
Guarantees issued only by J
& Co., 81 and «:J King.'*!, fc,
J II, Combe, agent, Clinton
c5 ’a?
ti i««
C3u » g
t/xs J#
mil
BkOOD
Bitters j
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS,
DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION,
JAUNDICE,
ERYSIPELAS,
SALT RHEUM,
HEARTBURN,
HEADACHE,
And every spcclos of disease artitriff from disordered £W«R, KIDNEY8, 8TOMA0H,
BOWEL8 OR' BLOOD,
T. MILBURN &
DIZZINESS,
DROPSY,
fluttering
OF THE HEART;
acidity ofTHE STOMACH,
DRYNESS
OF THE SKIN,
REMOVED.
“■pOVAFSHAVlSO PARLOB."—
XA JIARRY P1SDKR hftiitdfflftvMlS’Ailotitii
amt of Kcatitdj,»«hot*!, ha ^iii h® frfcnwd
to jriyc Atikfi ckaw abAVtt »btl a rijIish hAlflcnt
to wll fonwpAtMM fc.ndr hi mun.v new onw aS
WAV lAvor him With « t»n* LateU eljlci of Indies h*lt riming'.