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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1885-06-17, Page 4. aagMIMWBMItJU-tU:----BMMS ifeWSPAPER LAWS We m’-I the special attention of Post wid snbeeribers to the following of trhtt newspaper laws 1 —A postnuaptw is required to givo feKWBU (roturuing a paper does kit1 #4wWor the law} when a sabsefiber floes ^ttuko Ms paper out of the ofliee, and nda ths mw tor its not being tnkeu. kny norieet to do so makes the postmaster B. pau-nbb to the yiibliritera for payment, any pinsun offlers his paper dis- iiu’iHued,'lie iniiHt pay all arrearages, or ta p’-tblisher may continue to ‘tend, it jjtil payment is matin, and collect the; fhalnanioimt: wbothor it-'be taken from ip office or ’ not. The.ro can lus no legal wcontinuoneo until the payment is made. 3—Any parsou. who takes a paper from lie post-office, whether directed -to his unri er another, or whether he has sub- ■ribed, or m>h is resiuiusible for the pay. 4 -If a snbaerilwr orders his pa pec to be oppefl at a certain time, and thp publish- • contiim- s . to send, it the subscriber is ■iimd to pay for it if he takes it out ofjjio., ist office. This proceeds upon the ground 131 a man must pay for what ho uses, 0 P ? ? 5 'the Division Court in Goderich 'the November sitting/ newspaper pub- flier sued, fur pa}’ of paper. The defend" it objected paying on the ground that ho ij drdered a former proprietor of the pjr'to disco uinuti it. The Judge held at that was not a valid defence. The aintiitf, the pi esent proprietor, bad no trice to discontinue and couscquontly old collect, although it was not denied at defendant had notified former pro- ietQV to. discontinue. In any event / fen-iant was bound to pay for the time ; had received tho paper and until he d paid all arvars flue for subscription. 411IJIKUII O-IR£CT<»R1.' it. Paul s Cbnroh.-rServtces on Suiiday at p, t. uid 7 p. in. Bible Class; 10 a.nt. Sunday Dpi, 2.30 p.in. Service on Wednesday, 8 p.m t?»- William Ccaio. B. D., Rector Cinada Moth’odist.r-^9xriw^M;,Mfl^-(ft..,ip. i y.»W p. m. Sabbath Scno0r?W*2tw'p. in, v. J. Oitnv.Pastoj'. ■ .. StiTda Prmbytcrian, - Services at U u.m. ail-1 1) 0. m. Saliltitli School, 2,30 p. m. Rtv, sx. SrsATUiT, Pastor. liijle Christian.—Services at 10.30 a, m. and I p. tn Subhitth Seliool, 2.30 p.m. Rev, J. XNBll, IbntOr. _______ ____< ... ___ lapti-t, tlhttrch.—Service at 6.30 p, m. Sab liSchool..2.30 i>. m. Rhv J. Okay. Pastor. THE HUBOK jiton, Wednesday, .June lTlh OR <gUR ^TORY-?gEADEBS’.' UTTONS AS A FIGHT- - INGFAOTOH. • - lire otlier.tlay Sir John Macdonald cud the House into Committee 1 resolution, the object of which to practically double the mind Po.ice iorcboin the North- t. - lr. Blake patriotically opposed m th* score of expense.- Tin's ruthe-r inconsistent, when we amber, that not long since the a gentleman indulged in fault- ing homilies on the unprotected 3 of that portion of the Dornin- Lini'Bter of Militia, Caron, ird-flMriflBI aW -err* tirerirnp del-rfr ,iiat and he and his friends had ria'nly oppo-ed grants of money imp the militia force up. r. Blake denied the soft iin- hment; had not ono of his re- followers, the member for West 11, even suggested extra expense rder to have more and- better >Ds on tho militia unifoim ? jttotiK ' Buttons!! said tlfe ster of Militia,- a nice way •d to streugtlie'n. the ■ 'volunteer • by increasing’ the number of his"oif the uhiTorms*a"n(l tlien to last: the number of men that' the uniforms. The Opposi- secmeil to think tbat'every but- hat was added to a uniform was ' alent. to an additional man! . Binke con tended thutH lie mail- opposed buttons, aye' the man $pbke disparagingly of buttons, I shirk from „l|ie performance is duty. If ths .M ini;-jter ' of ia opposed buttons he shirked luty and commit ted tho act, if a military man, but,.of a ren. li. Mr. Caron said lie of course, •ed the attainments of the h.on- 3'gentleman, but he certainly did think that the honorable ■man was' qualified to call. or a, poltromi^or JoJeciu ce any pou his courage, (Hear/iear) WIL. gen.tlemau_qgnLplauim.L-oL jsebce of buttons 611 lire unjN of the volunteers, and to this uted the disorganization of the- B|rt the trou*de Was rmt" tlirr of .buttons but of men for the mis. is -intesting, if ’unpleasant, to that, bullous liive/not only 1 “tiis1 urbing element” in the y peaceful breasts of the states- pd the Al Hilary M mister,'but ley have often equally disturb- . Imppincss of two souls which ■, in the natural order of , beat more .in unison than do i)f tin; leader of the Canadian ilion and the Minister of 1. We append the following story” in illustration of h >w a Off money and buttons caused 1‘Stic crisis equal in importance X‘r, Blake’sInitton scene in the bin inis equal Blake'sIjirttou si House of Commons. r _____ / 70 itiGEEN BUTf O.VhX f siglu'd. Now, Why she have sighed at tffisTiarticiilar it no one <>n earth c >uld tell, was all the more exasperating e JohnJutd just generously put r little slu^ely hand a brand- mdollar ffln\ And bore began ublo.// matter? ’ he said, Iris ehange the si^h into a merry little laugh rippling alFover the corners of the red lipa, stopped suddenly, tossed her head, and, with a small jerk no way conciliatory, sent out the wordst •You needn’t insinuate, Jobii, that I am always troublesome.’ •I didn’t insinuate—who’H talking of insinuating ?’ cried he, thoroughly incensed at the very idea,and backing away a few steps, he glared down from a tremendous heighten extreme "irritation. ‘It's yourself who is for-. ever insinuating and all that, and then for you you to put, it on me—its really aboinable. The voice was harsh, and the eyes that looked down into hers were not pleasant to behold, j ‘And if you think, John Peabody, that I'll stand, anti have such things said to me, you miss your guess— that’s all!' cried Betty, with twp. big red spots coming in her cheeks, as she tried to diaw her little erect figure to its utmost dimensions. ‘Forever insinuating! I guess you wouldn’t have said that before I mar­ ried you. Oh, now you can ’of course!’ ‘Didn't you say it first, I’d like to know?’ cried John, in great excite­ ment, drawing nearer the small creature he called ‘wife,’ who was gaz­ ing at him with blazing eyes of in­ dignation ‘1 can’t, endure every­ thing!' ‘And if yorn-bear more.than I do,’ cried Bettv beyond control now, ‘why, then I'll give up,’ and she gave a bit-' ter little laugh and tossed her head ag’a i n,.... - ki, And here they were in the midst oi a quarrel I These two who, but a year before, had promised to love anrRprotect- and help eacili other ■.through life.' ‘ ‘Now,’ said John, and Ire brought his band down with such a bang on the table before him that Betty nearly skipped out of her- little shoes —only she controlled' the start, for she- would have died before she bad let John ace it, ‘we will have no more of this nonsense !’ ■ His face was very pale and the Jine» around the mouth so drawn that.it would have gone to any one’s heart to htive scen tlieir expression. •• 5^1 don't'know how you will change it or help it,' said Betty lightly, to hide h^r dismay at the turn affaire bad taken, ‘I’m sure! and she push., ed back the light, waving hair from her forhead With a saucy indifferent gesture.... ■ ' r ’ ’ That hair that John always smooth­ ed when bo called her‘child.,’ Her gesture struck to hie heart as he glanced at her sunny.locks, and the cool indifferent face undefnedth/a'nd ' before he.knew it he. was saying: ' - 7 ‘Tlfel'e is. no help for ft now’, I. stip- - pose.’ .. . . ‘Oh, yes there is,*, said Betty, still. ..in that cool, calm way that ought not to have deceived him.. But. men ' -know so little of women’s.hearts, al^ though they - may live with them foE ■years in closest1"-friendship.' ‘You need not try to ondute. it, John Pe'a-' body, if you don't want to. -I’m sure I don’t care 1’ ’ . ‘What do you mean ?’ Tier husbiind grasped her arms and, compelled the merry brown eyes to look up to him. ‘I can go back • to mother’s,’ said Betty,-provokingly. „^She.--Jivartts-me- any day, and then you can live quiet­ ly and to suit yourself, and it will bo better All around.’.. ‘ . . Instead of bringing, out a-violent protestation of fond affection an'cLr.e__ morse, which she .'fully. .expected,. John drew himself up, looked at her fixedly for;a long, long minute,.then dropped her arms, and with white' lips said slowly : .. ' t ‘ Yes, it may be as you say, better .all ’ arpun<L ■ Y’ou' know'best I' and was gone from tliejjoom before she, ’coii’<1 recover from JTer astonish men t ■ eno.ugh<i.to_u.tter-a-sourid, - - -..- With a wild’ cry Betty rushed across the room, first tossing the ten- dollar.bill savagely as far as she could throw it, and. flinging herself on tli.e comfortable old sofa, broke into a flood of bitterjjtears— the first she had abed-during-he>r-married life.' ‘IJow could/re. have done it 1 Oh,/ what have;I said ? Ob', Jbhn, John I* The bil'd twittered in hi's Tittle cage over frj'thg window among the plants. ' Betty Tetnembered like a- .flash how John anyl she had filled.the seed cup that very morning,- bow Tie had laughed when she tried’, to put it in between the bars, and when she coiildn’t,reachwith’OTit getting upon-a chair he took her“hl’.uhli great ar’tnSj; and held he>-nfp/' just like a child,- that she''might fix i-t-to-suit herself. And the ,‘b'its’ he bad said in his Cender way, they had gone down deepy; to the depths of her foolish little bl^tpBpnLljngTier about her work "Flriging^yd?gj^gla®ess "ofZapirit. - A nd now I • ’ ’ V •B^tty stuffed her fingers hard into her rose ears to shut out the bird’s miirpnrg;" ■ ‘If he only knew why I sighed,’ she moaned. . ‘Oh, my husband I Birthdays—-nothing will make any difference now. Oh,why can't I dle ?’ , . JIow long she stayed there, crpuch- ed’doWh on the old sofa, she np^er- knew’. Over and over the dreadful scene she wettf.,- realizipg Jts worst features each titug.in desp/iir, until a vqic.e-out in the kitchen,/4aid ‘Betty I’ and* heavy footfalls proclaimed that some one was on the point of break- i.ngih.upon hc-r uninvited. . Belty sprang'bp, choked back her sobs, and trjba with all her' might to compose fierself-and .remove all traces of her trouble. The visitor was the worst possible* one■„ she could have had‘ under the circumstances. Crowding herself ofl ’ terms of the closest intimacy with the pretty bride, who with bar bus band, had moved into the village^ twelve month previous, Miss^ Elvira iSimtnons hail made the Very most of s •her opportunities,-^1111 by dint of making great parade over helping her in donatio work guch as house cleaning, di'.ess.-4waking and the like, the maiden lady had man­ aged to ply her other vocation, that of now.<»gatherer at one and the same and times, the ‘old-imaid’ shout I walk. But ahe never bad■-* and now, scenting dimly, like a carrion after its owe prey, that trouble might come to the pretty little while house, the make mischief had come to do her work; if devastation badnoti already commenced. •Been crying!’ she said, more plainly than politely, sinking down into the pretty chintz-covered rock ing chair with anjenergy that showed that Bhe meant to stayj^apd madj the chair creak fearfully. ‘Only folks do say that you and your husband don’t live happy— but lai I wouldn’t mind—I know ’tain t your fault.” Betty's heart stood Btill. ITad it come to this? John and she not live happy 1 To be sure they didn’t as she remembered with a pang the dreadful scene of words and hot tempers; but had it gotten around so soon—a story In everybody's mouth ? With all lior distress of l$ind she was saved from opening her mouth. So Miss Simmons, failing in that, was forced bo go on. ‘Ah’ I toll folks so,’ slio said, rock­ ing hcrsalf back aud-forth to witness the effect of her words, "when they git to talkin'; so you can't blame mo -if things don’t go easy for you, I’m sure !" - •You tell-folk.s ?’ repeated Betty, vaguely and standing. quite still. ‘What ? I don's understand," ’Wiiy( that tho blame is all bis’n,’ cried the old maid, exasperated at her strange mood and liter' dullness.,, ‘I live with him, let alone that pretty wife lio’s. got. That’ what 1 say, Betty. r And then I;.bpll 'em what a queer man he i3,110W cross, an— ’’. .‘And you dare to tell people such things o£ my husband ?’ -cried Betty, drawing herself up to her extremest height, and towering so ovOr the old woman in the chair that sho jumped in confusion at the storm she had. raised, and stared blindiy‘into the blazing eyes and face rosy with right­ eous indignation—her only thought was how to getaway from the storm- she had .raised but could not stop. Bjitriie \vas forced_to stay, for-Betty- a^ood just is front of the chair and blocked up the-way, so she slunk back into the smallest corner of it and took it as best she could. ‘Aly lius- bandl’. cried -Betty, dwelling /with- pride on1 the pronoun—at least, if they were to part, she -would say'it over lovingly as much as slie could till tlie last-moment;’and1' then,1 wlicn tho time did come, why, people’ should know that it was not . John's fault— ‘the best, the kindest, -the noblest • husband that /ever .was. gjven to’ a wdnian. I’ve made him more trouble than you can guess: my Hot temper has vexed him—I’ve' been cross, and impatient and —I ‘Hol'd.!' cried a voice, ‘you're talk­ ing against my wife I’ andun'a m.om- ent.'big John Peabody rushed through; tlMfloor, grasped th.e libtle"womah'‘in his arms and foldefl-'lier to his heart, right- before old maid and all. ‘Oh !' said Miss Simmons, sitting up' straight ann- setting her spectacles, -morv firmly. “ f * '■ “ - " ‘And now tliat yon’liave learned all that, you- can” “said John, ".turning around to' her, still holding -Betty, •‘why^’you may go,’ —t-41-he chair-=wAS'Vacant./A’dissolving • view through theyfldqr' was alJLithair '.was to be seen ffl/LcT'gossip, who started.up the roaflliurriedly* leaving peace behind, ^'JB/tty,Lsaid.jlDhn^Q)neGhalJLhour. .afterward, ‘what , was the sigh for ? ■ 1 dq^’t care now, but Ixlid-’think,dear .and it cut me to the heart, how you might havo hiarried richer.., I longed Eo put ten times ten into your hand,. Betty, and it galled njd because I, couldn’.t,' ■ ' ,. ‘ V < ‘ .' • -..Betty smiled aiifl twisted a.way.'fr.oni . his grirsp. ;Runnirig . i'iito the bed Irooni—she-presantly returned,' still smiling, with a buudfe rolled up in a clean towel., This she put on her husband’s knee, who stared at her wonderingly, " . • •_ ‘I didn’t mean,’ she said, unpinning^ the bundle, ‘to get it out now., but I, shalLhave-tos- -Why, John-, tiay .after­ to-morrow, is your birthday. / . ’ '‘So;’ti\‘ 'said’ JojinI ‘“Gracious ! has it come around so soon ?’' • .. ‘And you, dear boy,’ said Betty, shaking!out before his eyesjr'pretty brown affair, all edged with silk of the bluest shade, that presently as­ sumed the proportions, of a dressing' gown; ‘this is to be your pri>ent. But you must be dreadfully surprised/ John, when you get ityfor oh, I didiflt want.you to1 know it 1’ -: y . John made an answer he thought best; When lie' 8] ’ ’‘ flic said, perplexefl> wliild a krnafiflpuclieiYbf “Dewilflcrmeht/ "s^ttedr^ebWueirflns -eyes-L1——— “»--‘ButT don’t sccj etty, what tllis this thing,' layh One finger on the ' gdwn-hafl to/lpflvith the sigh.” ■ ‘That,’ said Betty, aud then, she tibrokeuntoflar-inOrry laugh,-tlmt-goG ■ so mixedzup, with the dimples and tho dancing brown eyes that for a mom­ ent,sho couldn’t finish. ‘Oh, John, I was worrying so over thoso buttons. /They wcrn’tgoqd, but they were'the best I .could do then. And I’d only bought ’em yesterday. .Two whole dozen/ Ancl^vhon you put that $1Q bill in my hand. I didn’t hardly know if, but I-suppose I did give olio little bit of a sigh, forL was bo provoked that I had not waited buying them until to-day? 1 John caught up the little woman, , dressing-gowfl and all. I don’t think they havo ever quarrelled siuce—tat, least 1 have* never heard' of it, ’ SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, imide''miser- able by that terrlb e cough, Shiloh’s Cure Is the remedy for you Sold by J. IL Comi c. 205 y An old lady, from way down, in Maine recently visited some relatives in Boston for the first time. At din­ ner she was offered some macaroni^ which she refused very decidedly and.. with a look of disgust. Upon her return home, she told her husband she never saw snch carryings-cm as they nhavo in Boston, wliy/ thoy even offered her Bomo chicken Mtind- pipes for dinner, Murhav & Lanmans FtoRfDA Water,’ —The most deHcate invalids.,, tfie greatest sufferers with sea sickness tfaveil by a JUn#. T«k Remarkale History 0018 BE ClVlLLE. Many stories have been related of xfye recognition of persons by a ring. The following instance has bam re­ corded by D'1 Thou and other French historiana: In 1652 lbm*n was j besieged b) the Protestants, and the governor of the city, Montgomery, having observed the dauntless brave­ ry of an officer under his command, Francois de Civille, intrust'd him with the defence of a fortified gate, Wbilfi thus engaged he was shot through the head by an arqueluisier and rendered insensible. Fulling frojn the rampart and considered dead, lie was thrown into a ditch, and some earth w* s lightly thrown over him. He lay thus from ten in the morning until six in the exeiy- ing. His faithful, servant, named Barre, bearing of the sad fate of bis master, obtained permission to search for the body and have it bqried. All his care seemed fruit-, less, for the body was disfigured and covered with mud, He was about to return disconsolate, when he ob-- served, by the light of the moon, something shining brilliantly, and, stooping down, he.found it proceed­ ed from a diamond which his master wore in a ring. On touching the finger lie fancied "there-, was some warmth in it, and he conveyed ’the b 'dy tenderly to the garrison, where Wi^.’TbadyT.wiis examined and pro- nouiiced lifeless. The servant, how- everj was not satisfied -with this opinion, and remained watching Lis master, until after four days of in­ sensibility Ciyille regained his senses and was restored to consciouihcss. This remarkable man, who was born in. 1537 and died in 1714, was .the ’ hero of numberless adventures and eiitical escapes. I)JAubigne, the historian, relates I saw him at thn national assemblies, a deputy from Normandy, 2.4 years after his wound, and 1 observed that when-we ..iigned. _our ..dispositions he always added Francois, de Civille, three timesjlead, three tiuiesJAiried^aucL. ■three times, Ly’God’s grace,, restored to life.'”” ,ai=,-Warren Leland, whoin* everybody kow* •* the mwoessful uiaiUjer of tho ' Largest Hotel,Enterprises ot America, ar.yg that while a, passenger from New- York on board a ship going around <. ';-s Horn, In th© early ilnys of emigration to Cnl- : ILirnln, lw leariwd that one of th? officers of V tho vowel h ul cut’jfl himself, cur'inrthe voy» *gof an obstinate disease by tho use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. ^ Since tlranJWr. Lelanp has rec9ayiwn,’e,L AYEit’s BAIISAPABIT L V In many glmtlnr cases, and he has never yet heard of its fail­ ure to clfect a radical cure. * Some years ago one of Mr. LT’T.ANr’H.fiwm laborqr? bruised his 1’g. Owing to 1 he bad state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor­ rible Itching of the skin, with burning mid darting pains through the lump, made life almost intolerable, The leg became enor- , mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great qffiint’tles of extremely Offensive matter. No treatment woa of any • avail until the man, by Mr. LKr.ANn’s dircc- - Holr, was supplied with AVKR's SARSAl’A- billa, which allayed the pain aud irritation, healed tho sores, removed the.swelling, aud Completely restored the limb to use, Mr. Lelaxd has personally used . Ayer's for Khonmntlsm, w’th entire success; and, after careful observation, deciares t'lat,. in liis belief, there is no lncu.clne hr fic.r. arid equal to it for Ciocui'oof.I.lYprDiFordorp, Clout, tiro effects of high living, Salt Rheum, Sorps, Rruptionr-, and all. tho varioua forms of blood diseases. Wo have Mr, Lelan'd’5 permission to Invito all who lnay desiro further evldcuca in regard to the cxtniorJiuary curative powers of Ayek’s S.iitSAi'AmLLA to see him person­ ally cither at his mammoth Cccau Hotel, Long Branch, or at the popular I.claml 1I<. tel, Broadway, 27tlr'and 28th Ltrccts, Nc\y York. , Mn-LEbANir’s extensive knowledge of tho* good done, by this unequalled crad.iee.toi-cl .Wood poisons enables him to give InquUffia- much valuable information. * PREPARED BY ' .’ Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Ma$3. Sold by all Druggists; §1, six bottlea for $5. 7*1 • . ---->■.............In....... • Linneus Flanner,a Salvation army scout, of \yilinington, Delaware, has ,elo.ped wiTii and married- Martha . Taylor, a handsome young woman, Flauiier is forty years old, and has another wife living, .A dose or two; of DR. SMITH'S- GERMAN WORM REMEDY, , oi' Wormerine, will; remove' all worms’ from child or adult, an fl restore io health. Dor biliousness or indigestion it? has nd equal.’ ^11 druggists keep it. Price 25’cents per' box,, take no other. ,343-2t 5 S’/?: S I g.gh. K-C S' Su' I * b s L g K, Os c& K R. R- 8- F- a S a £*•a- § to a W onder-Books EIERAE Y of CLASSIC PROSE. In one Imperil oq. tovo volume of about; D00 pages, handsome, type, and fine doth blading, ornainonted, the following famous essays and works: > Blacaulay’a Xtssnya on Milton. „ ; Jolxn feituart Mill On Idberty. IP. O. llamerton’s The IntellectualTKJLf*. 1 Herbert Spenceron Education. f (ireat Thought* from Greek Author*,. ! flrent Thought* from Latin Authors, , I Complete Ks«ays l»y Xord Bacon. ; Complete “tetter* of Juilltpt.” Irving’s Rip Van Svinkle apA Other Sketclie*.’' Wuehingfon’t Farewell ai|<l Other Addreaaes. Macaulay's Fife of Frederick the Great. , The above cannot be obtained from, any other publishing house for lees than $10; my price is $1.75; postage 80 ceatih “ This is indeed a wonder-book, in the amount and valuable quality of its contents.’ ’File wonder is how such a book, which is a library in itself/can be sold at suclx a price.\'--AIetlu- Jdist Recorder, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Your ‘Historical Wonder-Book’ IS a wonder—a wonder hovri’an imperial octavo volume of over 1,000 pages, withmanyr illustrations, clear tj-pe, lino paper, handsomely bound, con­ taining four standard historical works of great value, can be sold for $2.50,’’--Benson J. Lossing, LL.D,; the Historian,— 3 J ■■ —■ o’ irOJWJEJB-BOOKS in no trifling sense, but the best literature of the world presented in excellent and attractive form, atpricessolow as to excite universal “wonder.” LJ2JJG4BE of STANDARD HISTORY. containing in one volume, imperial octavo, good typo, With numerous fine illustra­ tions, the whole richly bound in One cloth, ornamented, the following , celebrated works, unabridged j GREEN’S Larger HISTORY of the ENGLISH PEOPLE. CARLYLE'S HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION. CREASY’S Firteeu DECISIVE RATTLES of the WORLD. SCHILLER'S HISTORY of the THIRTY YEARS’ WAR. Harpeb & Brothers’ lowest price for these four great works is $14.50; my price is $2.50 ; postage 40 cents extra. f “ A wonder-book in -more-senses-thanrone. The idea of put- tinga work like thisatonly $2.50 per copy, seems preposter­ ous ; and yet there is wisdom in it, for everybody’will want it, and it will thus be the means of advertising and introducing the numerous other valuable books which the publisher is put­ ting forward.”—Christian at Work, New York City. “•It is truly a marvel of skill-and a triumph of modem me­ chanical art that such anoble volume can be furnished at so . small a cost. Whether we admire its large proportions, beau­ tiful binding, fait page,'excellent paper, numerous and'strik- ing illustrations, numbering nearly 100—all are first-class.”— Christian Cynosure, Chicago, III. EIBIiARY of STANDARD PO73T>$,containing in one Imperial octavo handsomely bound volume, of about 1.1Q0 pages, Bour­ geois, gnd Brevier type, leaded, the following works, unabridged; Scott'S Complete Poetical and Dramatic Works. ' Complete Poetical Works of Robert liurns. . Complete Poetical Works of Thomas Moore, Equally good editions of these are not elsewhere obtain­ able for less than $4.50; my-price $2.00 d ffofettfge -84 cents. l TjuTToupmi Will be received iiTlJeu of 25 cents cash, tow*Hlth» /rice of either of abpve works. It Bent within ten days from detect ZUVtN I O/tills paper (mention name of paper). This offer Is to secure your lyfWIITws^^^pjJllndlcate^hepaying advertlsinK mediums. JOO-PAGE CATA fOGUD sent free. The best lit­ erature or the world at ,the lowest prices ever known. Book® sent fbr EXAMINATION JJEFOItE PAYMENT on reasonable evidence of good faith. Address / _ „ JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, y. O. Box 1^7, 393. Pearl Street, New York. Cholera I*rev.entatiye« In order to withstand Cholera and such ilk epidemics, a perfoet purity of blood opd the pro per action of the stomach are required. To in sure that end, in the cheapest, most available and complete manner, use McGregor's Speedy Cure for Dyspepsia and Imp' re. Blood. There is no purer,"Siifer or more rclial>lozremody in exist­ ence tor Indigestion, D spopNia,* Costiveness, etc. Ask your neighbor or any .person ,Who Jias used It. 8-4(1 by. J.-IL-ColnuO. ■ Trial bottje given free,’,"'; ’ 340—at ‘Buttons are coming in again,’ says an exchange, Jones, whti fastens his suspendebs to bis trow,sei's with a shingle nail, says’, ‘It’s about .time. They’ve beC’n coming Off Jong enough.' , • • CONSVMPTION CUftEft An old physician, retired from practice, haying had placed- in his hands by an East India • missionary the formula of a simple vegetable reiucdv’ for the speedy and p'orlnaneut cure of Consumition, Bronchitis,f CatarHi,* Asthma- and all throat and' Lung {Airections, also. a pos­ itive and jadical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nerybus Complaints, after having tested its wonderful cura'tiyo powers 111 thousands of crises, has felt it lus duty to .make it known to bis stiHeniig fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve huuian silll'ai'ing, I will send free of cliai'ga’, to .all., who desire, it, this re­ cipe,'in German, French or English, with full-directions for preparing and Using. Sent by'iuail by addressing with stamp, naming this piqiei',. AV. A. .Noyes, 1-19 Powei’s Block, Rochester,N. W. ' •o , 311-ly-e.o.w. EED always The moecl. of merit for promoting -personal lEsthetics is due to J. O'. Ay-' er & Co.,• whose incomparable. .Hair.. A7igor is a’universal- beautifier of the hair; Harmless;' effective; agreeblo, it has taken , rank among the ihdis--: pensib'le .nr.tiqlps of .the toilet. To scanty locks it gives, luxuriance; and withered, hair. it..c.lh.L'.iesrwiUh^-the-lTue- - of youth. ■ 7" 7 • It” is said that John Wesley Was once walking with a . brother, who .relate/! to him his troubles, saying be ' did not’know what he should, do.. 4l’h ey-w ere at-t-h a b -in0 m e n t-pa ss i rrg ar ; stone fence to a meadow over which a cow was looking. ‘Do you know,’ asked AVesley, Hvliy the cow looks over-the wall ?’ ‘No,’ replied the one in .’trouble. ‘I will tell ypu,1. said AATesley, ‘because she. cannot look “t-hrotiglHPpand-t-ba-t-is-wha t/you p? ust do witp.your troubles; look/over and. above them-’ ' . - Tlb& grand ffld book of God still stands, and this old earth,-the’more its leaves, are turned over and pen- tiered, the more it, will sustain .and illustrate ths sacred ’ word.—Prof. Dana. ; . • - SHILOH’S COUGH -auci Consumption Care is sold by J.IL Combe, Clinton, on a guarantee? It cures Consumption. . . ' ■ . ’ 335-y • In response to ‘.Majorie.'s’ question, ♦IIovv should I kiss niy-lover ?’ an •editor remarks, - ‘IT ‘Majorie’" is the' same girl we. flirted with at Niagara last onion season and hgr breath is '•unchanged,, the .best..'way would be by telephone.’ ' Fluid Ijishtnin’g. All stiff,erors from that • terrible, torment, Non/ ru gia,, (jail De ihade happy iii„ one mument by n single application of Fluid "I’jlgbtiwig. • briskly. / ribbed oirplinffli parts “ann’''jvAl>Q^ J®^"sihy7 ’ ’disgusting mediebte day afeef day wi(jiJii'tiy-oi' no result.. ‘Fhtid Lightninghlsp curesMeffectli- iiti.s Toutlindie, Lii>.iibrigo,7Rht)u'ih’iLtwui’,' ■ licad’ _ach’cr,and_is.only-25c-pi>r liottde.afr-CMiibe^'HIi'-tig • ^tote'. 340/ 5t. ' • WILL YOU SUEFE'R with Dyspepsia and Li.ver’Complaint? Slilloli.’S V.itill- izer is guaranteed'to cure you. Solti by J. II. .C01n.be. • ■ .33<5-y,c'-j-w. . His eyje-was black, his.nose’was red, •-He hadifft any teeth at'all ' When /asked what'made Him look ’s ... sad, .. .Tie said, .‘I‘ve been playin’ balld For constitutional, or scrofulous catari’ah, and for consumption, iiidu ced by the scrofulous taint:,. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the .true^/'emedx bas’eured mini her less/cases.' It will .stop . .the...nauseo.uaZ..catarrhal'..-dis­ charges, and re'mpve'the sickebing odor of the breath, which are the in/ dications of scrofulous origiir.------ "i“ E3, ■MANUFAOTDRER OF— TRIAGES, WAGONS, &C., -.Romer o# Huron and Orange Streets, CLINTON. Jhe Improved Tlmpkin Tuggy a specialty. In Durability, Lightness and Appearance.equalled by nd other. All the latest improved-vcflii’cles kept constantly on band. FIRST“CLASS BLACKSMITH in connection. . lEst materiai. and workmanship in all '7, . . _ brauebes, AIL WBRK WARRANTED. - ■ PRiCES REASONABLE. • '05Sa'Repairing and Repainting Promptly Attended to. Kf) CSNTS F vUa POUND. V The Best ever offere vicinity, for the mono/. Also, General.G equally cheap. FLOUR ANff on hand. ‘ /, in this CERIES, It is hard-to tell which can .make the most., noise, a band-with a dozen horns or a man with a dozen horns. 5>’ __ ...-JProf. Low’s SuLPUua SpA'R-is a’ de- gihtt'ul toilet luxury as Well ns a- good curative for.skin disease. 341-4t TQflKEBOHAN-TS-r—.- to Sell Goods 77/2? PA /A 77f/?. G-OZD E'JElIOn. .. . For lame! hick, side, or, chest,,- u«e • Shiloh’s Purou* I’l-isw, Price -25 cents. Sol^l by J. H. Combe. • 335-y lllorscmeii, Attention! When-ypjjr horto is galled,'scratched or cut, or • liAsxti) ugly soTc.-,h‘ithe 'twice daily, and apply JkfCRHOOH 'it , I'ARItH'S' C'a-'epliu G'.M'.tte • It,' is 'cyndoUlRCilly tti'ii" tiiiqst h'eitling.und eleiuising np- T'i?!'.*'”1"' fol* it. Be .sure volt get, MuUrog;)r .t, ,• i-.u-Ws. Sold lor 25a. per box’at Combe’s Drug Store. . .. - 310- -Si. - — •'“UmloUbt.e'ib- /plictitibn for Never judge a pet^dn by’tlm i7um.ber oi BLs shoo: ' • Never judge a (Jbristian by the rental So.great , is my-veneration for the 'bible, that'the eai;p«r- my children more, confident t- they "wi ll prove useful citizenS'.Jfzfttlreii^cpti htryand- respectable nyembers of society.-r- . -CPvOUl/ WHIPPING COUGIT and is injinerilutcly relieved . by Jare. Sold by J.B. Combe.' ' - ' ■ ' . 835-y .', ' - - .Prompt3?eas.nrcs. • Prompt means should be used to break tip sudden • colds,-[ and cure, coughs .in. their early stages'. ..Hag-/' -ya^ira-1—-Bti-la-am—d oe-s—thiEr most speedily and effectually. . 243 2t? ' . ' .'’■ • 7LAU human discoveriCOAOm to be made only, for tli.e purpose of confirm-, ing. more .anil 'more strongly .the truths conthined in,.the sacred.scrip- ,tures;—Sir John Herschel, ■ McUORMICK StELF-BTN.DERS, ; -It E A PE RS-, Si O WEHS, .S.E E D .' ‘"plows,.', -A; ■ CUTTING ...BOXES, SHELLERS/ And all Tinplciiietits used on a farm, as Good as tiny Best, anil’als Cheap -----’^wM71T^Gireaj)n«t7at J./-K WEE . IMPLEMENT WAllEROOMS, 'CLOTON. ^11 *Pa, whoWi aS Shy lock ?’ PatpiTam- ilias. (wiMi. a look of surprise and hoiTor)"'* 7. ‘ * I I T"-- attend; eburqh.'and Sunday^ School, every week, and - don't know who ■‘Gre^t goodness, boy 1 You ■’ / ’ .A a g week, and- don't know who , .Shy lock. was? Go and- read your bible, sir 1’ . :■ • ...’■-. , /. Crovp.—'This•disease is caused by" the forpnition of a false membrane lining the wind pipe,.and obstructing, the passage of the air, and' is known by t-he-shrill; croup sounding .cough and -rattling in* the' throat. 'This - t*)embrane^im.iat-be removed by*ex- • p’ectoralio^. Take a Rouble dose of the.Balsam every ten or fifteen min-’ u tesyw H ich-^w i IHrerhnierf t’,’1tl tert'sl k- lug a f6W'doses,7 Tins Balsam Will AND HAS SAVED THE LIVES OF THOUSANDS OF- OH 1LDREN -ATTACK I-|p - WITH CilO Up, where it has been taken in season. SHILOH’S VITALIZES Is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness,, and all symptoms of Dyspep­ sia. Pr.lce 10 and to cents per bottle, Sold by J. IL Combe- 335-y The gradual decline,of thqjj.uman nose is the result of the introdiiction and general use of handkerchiefs. The Jttomans never used handker­ chiefs, and *their noses; as we-all '•kfipw, were the largest and finest type. ■ Moreover, they were less liable to colds in thr head than are people of the,present, time, and their noses enjoyed almost a sinecure. As civ­ ilization , spread • northward from Italy, the inhabitants of the cold aftd 1 variable climate of Northern Europe found that their noses were constant­ ly, called into activity, and, as,a con- seguen.ee, the average European nose fe.ll below the Homan standard. Within modern times the handker­ chief was invented, and a new.and. potent factor in the redaction of noses came intoexistence. Constftfit friction will wear awp,y the hardest stone, much more the soft and car­ tilaginous nose. Under the friction ■ of handkerchiefs the noses Of the present century have steadily dimin- isned, juntil small noses’ are w4orn almost as much as spectacles. . ; . Nervous, Militated Men, Von are «UotM n/rffi? trial of tiiitli/ •lays w the tire of Dr DyoV Oeiohratoij Voltaic Belt with Eleetrio Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief end perttianont cute of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and .Manhood, and all kindred / As ‘ Wlianiidoodle and Bledso were walking, home llie. former remarked-: ■>‘T rintices', Br-udder Bledso, ddt tnos’ ob de cullud cliild'ens in yo taber­ nacle am .berry, light complected. IIo'w .am dat ar ?' *T dun'n'o n.uffin’ ’bout it. Dai’s de color dev was born wul, I reckon.’, .. -■ _ A Human Barometer. The mari wit’ETheumatism can feel’ -tire- tip p r oitch-of - bird’ ’ we a tire r ‘ 1 ri Til? aching-joints". Hagyard’s Yellow Oil cures rheumatism, aches, pains and , injuries.’ X ‘ ’ 343-2t’ The .astounding.,news comes from abroad.that a liair pip has lieen in- . vented; that will notfflrop, oht., We shall noW believe in the possibility of.achieving th.e impossible.' CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath . seen ret!, • by StiilOli’s' Catarrh Remedy.. Price 50 cents ‘ Nasal In­ jector free. Sold by J. Combe, , 335 y ‘I don'.t say.’all I'TIffnk,’ remarljeir Grit Bi’owri, when pressed For his opinion of the Vepresentative oT Ins district, M7/0.*“€taIfiWn~‘I should think you .iriTgIit,Treplied Tory.Fogg, ‘and'not be presseff for time, either?/ THAT HACKING COUGH can.bi so qinckly-curgd by Shiloh’s’Cure, -AVc •‘guaiautec It; Sold by J.1L Combf. 335 Facetious Party (the local lawyer who li-kbs .to,,, bave^a joke with’ his clients/; ‘I. Say, Pat, suppose the devil were to which of «9 would Wwce4first; d'ye think?.’ Pati—“MLe, of course/ for share he knows he can have your 'honor any time, bad luckdo him/ • ■ It (Tan Do No .Harm to try Free man’s^ Worm I’owders when your Shild is ailing, feverish or fretful. - . 341 4t ■ Courage is always greatest when blended with meekfiess; intellectual ability is most "’'admired when it sparkles in the. setting of a modest self distrust; and never does the human soul appear so strong as when it foregoes revenge and dares to for­ give anlnjury. Tile llistoty Of Hundreds. Mi*. John Motrison, of St, Anns, N, S. was so seriously afflicted with ad|s» enso of th„e kidneys that dropsy was developing and bis .life was despaired of, Two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters cured him alter physicians had failed. « 343 2b Fencing is bocomitig a craze among girls, Thbse .of us who have seen n girl trying to get over a barbed wire fence know that there is plenty of room for improvement. Davis’ Pain killer,A From the re­ ports rrfdealets in -this city we think 'no proprietory medicine has had a -larger-sale, . Its, valuable, pro parties . As.SivWr As/lfoNEY is-Dr. Low's Pleasant AYorm Syrup, yet sure to destroy and expel worms. ’ . 341 4t ‘Satn, you are not honostr*’ Why- -J did you put'all the good peaches on- top of the measure, and the little ones below?’ ’•Same reason,-sah,' dat makes.de front of .your house marble ^ahd do~back gate chiefly slop bar 1, -thipreecdehted Succ’ess."' -For all purposes of a family medi- ' cine, Il'agyard’s . Yellow, Oil is the' head of the list. It- is used with un­ precedented success, both internally and- externally. -It., cures ■ Sore' ■Throat, Burns’, Scalds,- Frost Bites; Yelieves and often*.cures Asthma. •WJLT.TF3GJO, ‘ —.dtlNTON, ONT., DEALERS IN— IDir'Ui.fg’ss e®? DJ^ecliipi nes Physicians’ Prescriptrolls ''CaTefully;.(a»5 Accurately Compounded, - ; -—- -and Orders Answered with-Gare and' Despatch...—' The Public will , find. ourt. Stock of Medicines Complete, Warranted and of the Best.Qnality ' q ... Toilet Soaps, Perfuinory, Shoulder- Braces, Trusses, Sponges, and all kinds of Druggists’ Sundries usually koptin a ^First-Class Drug Store.- wa&er WALL PAPER. The time for House-Cleaning is near. . All wanting Hall, Parlor, Dining-Room, or Bed­ oom* Papers, will- find the , Best and Latest Patterns JI FRIEZES, ORKISES fiNO PANELS, FILLERS, «C. • JC?” Tl.ie Bnza.ar Fashion Books for 1883 are out and can’be. hhd for .-nothing. Call and see ilie papers, and get a Book■ ■' ■ - :9 \ '7:7... 'Bitter1 sP- T eohtraets "iiiade 4 for th is Pai-eh J whtcli'is kept on'. _ .■ ' ■ g^derich. 7 k3=”He Sells Cheaper tiiari' fthy phcop top.of tlie Earth; ... _ .yjCT-OmA'BWCK ——-----Q--------yO-T----— ■ - Having purchased a'Ijrgr> s4ock of ........................... fliij lit the office. of LORD THOMAS, Me-, .-EWraltek Block. Qh^a-go Ill ’ •• SlsOOO 'FO^FE§-T.r ‘ ’ Ifnvfng the utmost CThiTlencc'in it,s' superiority over ull.othor.s and after thmtsamisof U».ts of tne ’ must complicated and sfftprest’jiaails wc 'could' •'find, wo lee! justified in offering to forfeit one. Tiionsund Dollars for' any base'of C’duglH,-colds,; sore. tlirpat.-inJluenza, hetrseiiess, brmiuhi cts, c-in -' sumption, in its early stages, whooping cough, ■’anil’all diseases of the throiifc and lungs,-except ^Astlniia,.for which we only.claim, relief, pint w'e Tan’tyuro With West’s Cough Syrup,-when taken according' to.directions. Samplp bottles 25 and 50 centsiJatge bottles one dollar. C.enuino wrap­ pers only in blue. Sold by all druggists, or sent by express on receipt of price. JOHN C. WEST At 00., Solo proprietoi'S, St and ST King street E., Toronto .Opt., J. 11.', Gmniie, agent, Clinton. ..31-1 l AND HOES s ••'• ".•• .‘At Greatly Eeduced Prices” I am prepared to sell LOWER THAN THS.LOWEST. O' o g 2/ aj 111 PWDEBS,‘ ;isrnt tot .l:o’.; Contain tlioir own >, L; a n"f(S, frtro, nnd effcctuai ’ itiaClhildrchor Adult* West of Eiirfahcl,' Scotch and Foreign Suitings ''r<fTrbuseHngs,E^ SMITH, THE-CLOTHIER,- Goderich, has a splendidly assorted stock 'of qe.W. Spring and Summer Goods* Ordered and Ready-innde Suits at the' lowest prices ever heard of—motie b«tthe-t best of tri mm iiigs used, and perfect fits gnu nt 11 toed. A full line Of CENTS’ FURNISHINGS always In stock. Call and sec, it will pay you. SBSXTXI, Th® Square. Gr©TD~£LR,TCZEJ:. ONT.: Both'Light and Heavy, Doublp'and Single, at GREA.TLY REDUCED PRICES. Trunks & Valises away down.. - Baby Carriages in great variety! •. !5,000 • Burches of High land feand Cedar- Shingles, "vrEozErsz”. omnjLi3. ooHi s ' 1,0;. IJ e t. ,o ver • Ito p. 4,will cure or relieve BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE! ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, DIZZINESS, DROPSY, FLUTTERING OF THE HEART, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, MOT' 8SPQ ^WARDI..-'.... W-E -will pay, tlroabovo rcwo-rdTorany .case Of’ Liver’Complnipt, Dyspepsia, Sick II cads chi’, lipa iligostion^Constlpiitinn orCostivoncsii we cimndt tlirestfons are strictly 'effliipiicd vritn. They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfac­ tion/ Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25 cents,. For sale bv all Druggists. Be- Xvaro-fft lyountiTfelts and 1inttattmw7 7Tlfo genu, Ina manufactured only by JOIlN C. W-fcsTit-Cf)., •rriral’ltnialrerS^’XLanu-Sli KfTnr-shY'ErrToron-'* to, Ont. FftJe trial packages sent b.v moil pre­ paid on receipt of a 3 ccn’t stamp. . .1,11. Qom.bo, ngent.Olniton 1 ' 314-ly Dr. P. 0. West’s Nerve and Brain- Treatme'jt; a guaranteed spof’ilie for Hys­ teria, Dizzinhss, Convulsions, Pits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol dr tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Soften­ ing of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Pro- maturiJ Old Ag<-, Barrenness, Loss oi'power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sper- rnatorrlum caused by over-exertion of Hie brain, scll'-ulniso <>r over-indnlgo.nca, Each ' Lox contains ono rnonth’s treat mon t. §1.00 a box, or six boxes for §5.00, sent by mail prepaid on focoipt^f jirico,' • We Guarantee Six SoxeS To cure nn’y c-w.. With oncli order re­ ceived by ns tof six boxes,., aeeonipanied with §5.00, wo will send the purchasoj1 our written gnfiranteo to refund the money if the treatment does not effo-et a euro. Guarantees iasubd only byjpto C, Wrihr &Uo,,81 and 83 King-st E.y Toron to, Ont, J II, Combe, agent, Clinton, 314-Jy K.ew Season’s Teas from 15 to 75c. per Pound. diaso-S Sanborn’s COFI-EE a Specialty, all grades’’and Prices. Christie, Brown & Co’s Biscuits. HAMS, BREAKEAST BACON, ETC. Largo and. Complete.Stock of Ohina, New Crockery, Olasswaro, &o. Guods promptly delivered. Call and examinereufTStore, which is the —LARGEST AND NEATEST GROCERY- ITT TOWN — T. COOPER & SON. ----- -4T -- - - -------- ■ ....... •> ■ CANTEJLON- BROS., General Grocers and Produce Merchants, RAUEY’S OtD STAND, AIBERT STREET, CLINTON. Choice, Fresh Family Groceries 7 ' ■ (X)NBTAN’aV IN STOCK. . ‘ ’ rnTP A CL ' a tt a t