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The Huron News-Record, 1885-06-24, Page 1
• r •, ‘1 J8 yVBWSHJCD- •ry?1 Momit P AT THEIR OFFICE, Albert. Street, Clinton, Ont. * /wmJI uleance^Jl.Z If not so paid. ' 'gs ' r. ' '• ' to- ; . The proprietors of Tn R Go derioh N1!; W8, havingpurchiujeil til®’ business ami ,plant, of Thk Huron Record, will iu publish the aiuttlgiunated papers in Ciiuton, junior the- title of “The Huron News-c Rkcord.” pliuton is the moat prosperous town in Westerly Ontario, is the seat of considerable saanufacturing, and the centre of the finest agricultural sectiqn in Ontario. The combiiieil.circulation of Tre Nrws- Recohd exceeds that of any paper pub lished in the County of Huron. It is, therefore, unsurpassed is au advertising tftedimn. Our rates for advertising are: 4 column 1 year, $80 | o ......... -<0 i 3° I ‘ 18 | “ 1-Coliumii yqai\ $90 1 - ‘ 1 ii 6 utys, 50 3 Rios, 30 1 year, 50 € inos, ?A 3 mos, 1, 6‘ujes, 18 3 nies . 12 ' 1 year, 18' 6 mos, 12 3 mos, ~ 8 d fr' « Ailvortis&ments, without i.nstructiorrsi as to space aud tiiao, will b^UJt to -the juag- luont of the compositor in thet display, in serted until forbiddou, naeasur<4- by a scale of solid uonparqil '1(1'2' lines to the inch), and charged 10-cents' a line Tor first ' insertion and *8 cents a line ferjeacli sub« sequentdaseftionf Ordei’S to, discontAnfte advertiseinents inust be in writing. Notices set £« REAPING. MATTER, ((measured by a scale of solid. NonparieJ, 12- . liwAa.tlLfij.neb) ’charged at .the;, rafe,9f 10 cents a line for each insertion. / Job ^vorKm We ilUVe'ene -of the bqst appointed, Job Offices jwest of Toronto. ’ Our facilities ’in this department enable us to do all kinds of work—-from a calling cards.toa mammoth nostsi;,* iu the best ,«tyie known to the et'afti, -and. kt -ike 'ievveeit possible rates. Orders b^jujul promptly^ttesidsd to. -, Address, >!".‘ ; ; . ^The News-Record, Clinton; Ont December, 1-882. §e«Wry. 4^^EDWIN- KEEFER, tate of Toronto, Honor Graduate Rojari College of Dental Sturgeons,■ Coats’s Block, - Clinton, * All Wprk Registered. Charges Moderate. ,T1; DR. REEVE. Otneo-f'Tuluee” Brick Block; Rnttenbury Street, Residence opposito the •Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the •Countyof Heron. Olliee hours from 8 a.m. to 0 p.m. ’’ Clinton, Jail.14, 1881. j:. il-y .A* MANNING & SOOTT, ■ barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers; &c -Com- Office—Town ’ HaLl, Clinton. <Q11 IIton, May 17th, .1882. - \ ‘20 ...EAGER & MORTON, Barristers, <C-e., <t , God erich and Windham.- U.Seager, JrM Goderich’ J. A; Morton Wingha.iu. 1-ly. , . T-x AVISOS’ ^".rCHTNS’lTON, Law, Chancery,and. A I ) Conveyancing. D-Iice—.West Street, next ■ -dojr to PostGihse, Goderich, Gnt. 5?.-.- . - |_> C. IIAYS., Solicitor, J-e. ■ Oilice, cor»cr^)t- - Ffc- USiptare iftid'Wcst Street, Over B\itler's,Bbok . Store, Goderich, Out, r(57. Aiir Money to lond- iit lowest rates of interest., I. 1 CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor.inJu. CUuieery, Conveyancer, tec. . Oilice-over J. irdan^ Drug Store, the rooms formerly occ'ii- . pled , by Judge Doyle, • • •CdT Any anixint of money to lban at lowest rites of interest. 'to" 1 ’ • -^urtimeriuiL. . '* H. W. BALL, A UCTIONE.ER for Huron County. Sales at- . r\. tended to i>i any part of the County; Ad dress orders to Godbsicii t\ O. V-17. k ♦4.r * U / h BRITISH—FOREIGN. ’ TERMS: $1.25 per Aimiufl, in AT ———-y» ■- * *' * 111,11 *""«**'»»*>■■, ir,, ..i, . . .i^.,,, ...................... , .. ; ranoe, / - v ' ■ “independent in all things, —-/<— — . j.................. ........... NEUTRAL IN NOTHING.’ 7“; . '.fJi| ,£ii. 1 ------r~----------------------—-........... . L. rL..to ............ WHITELY & TODD, Publishers Vol. vii.-no. 29.' CLINTON, HURON COUNTY, 0N3 .. ' ■* . ■ .1 . # 1 j,' -------- -A- ...... z ..L—r^rr-7..............- ft,; - UX$>NESDAY, JUNE 24, 1885. . i ' ' i nr ... . —.... .............. WHOLE NO. 344 nr< MONEY TO LOAN At low-rates of interest and upon terms, to suit borrowers, MANNING <fc SCOTT, Beaver Block, Clinton Clinton, May l"tb, 1882. ■ 20 !\yONEY to lend In large or small sums, on lyJL good -mortgages pr pers- nul.; ecurity,, ut. the lowest current rates. JI. HALE Iluron-St! Clinton,. ’ / Cl.nton, Feb. 25,T881. ’ ‘ 1-lv, STOCK BROKERS, TORONTO* MEMBERS 1‘OBDNTO STOCK EXCHANGE, Have independent dirqpt wire, by which New yprk continuous Stock quotations are received hidre rapid ly than by any other source. Buy and^eU on commission, for cash, or on itiur^in ull securities dealt in on tho Toronto, Montreal, and New - York Stock Exchanges. Also execute orders in Grain and Provisions on the Chicago Board ot Trude. ' Daily cable quotations of Hudson's. Bay end other stocks, ^6 TOHOJ^TO jspnffemn their,conduct, or. i.t must be held responsible with them. Air. Blake himself was moved to anger by the Spectator's charge; lie has never be^p- moved to anger by the rebellion and murderous conduct of his political friends. We have yet to hear ohe word td.imliuateithat heTelt sorrow or aiigter'at the scenes of murder, pillage incendiarism and blQody.bantlqwhich the Northwest has lately witnessed. S3 --------------------- - - ■ ’r* V <\* I’<!1 ; T4carp«Hitpd-by ActA? Parliament, 1855, CAPITAL, , - - ■ - $2,000,000 REST, - $500,000 - , We^OfficaT^^wiREAL. THOMAS WORKMAN, President. ’ J. II. R. MOLSGN, Vice-President. > -lF. WOLVEllST.AN THOMAS, General j;a.nager. Notes, discounted/ -Collections made, Draft? issued, ^Sterling aHd. Aiiierica'n 'ex- ‘ change bought snd -sold :at low-' * ’ ’ ’ est current ^•af• INTEREST ALLOWED' ON' DEPOSITS Money, advanced'to. fftVmers on thoi^own voter bvithcpie -or'more endorsers’,«No mprtgage;«.-. <niirad«B-8«curity. ‘ ; ■; - ’ . . • II. C, BREWER,* ; Muifh^or, i QLlt^ON.; qnirod.»B’8ecUrity Februitry. ISS-T. '■“COMMERG!AL-'HGT‘EI,r"" This Ho’tel is furnished throughout .with great dare to meet tlie wants of the travelling public. Commodious sample rooms. The best of liquors an<i cigars aye al wavs kept at .tho bar. Good table. Best situated Hotel iu Clinton.-, Give us a call. ■ ' . . ' ■ ■ JAS. MOORE, Proprietor. -Clinton, Juno 7th,1SS2," - ' ' « " ■ ‘ '7 ' -7 ’* ■ a--' ■/to’ , ■ 1 A CURRENT TORIES1 -A CLERICAL ^AfTH'CURE. \ The^Kihgtdon A/eioa, writing, of IpcaJ-qiaJ:terH|/,says, that reqeij,tly*a,! lady called,oh the Rev,Mr. Dobbs, •and ‘ after • mentfapjjig t^e; disease ‘AvUich she'w? -afflicidcIT^ahd stating that .it bad defied medical treatment for years, and-.that she toelfey#l“Tl)artr;lie woiilirpfaytoviflr her she would be cured. The lady and geuUem.au. knelt iii prayer-for .some time, after which tke‘ feriiier left for her. honje,. and ALT?: Dobbs -did nhtf-'seh Iter until a/ few weeks later, when she surprised him by prov- ,i,n« that she was .entirely- well aud that the/disease had left-her.' ' / I A 0 . BLOOPTJLIRSTY RIEL,. On. Saturday Poundmaker ac knowledged the* receipt of four letters from Rid, one- of which, he .said he had’ left in his tent near his reserve. A party of police, taking- with them PoundmRker’s brother-in- ilaw, the renegade white’,^J'effefsbn, were sent/ at onde tb Took for it. They're turned- to-day’, - having found- tbe lettor where Poundmaker said be'lfad left it, Lit will, no doubt, be a veij’’iTO'p0T^^ ‘trial. Tt“is dated from Fish Greek, the day after Qen. Middle,ton’s fight there, and states .tbatyRiel had- kill ed 300 , police. It then orders Pmuffimakdi^ lf Battleford has not ‘already been captured, to capture it at oilcff and kill all the white people there. -The letiei^ then goes on to say that^when that has been done Riel will ajbtack and destroy-the, vol unteers and/jnin Poundmaker at Bqttleford? The'letter is signed by Riel himself ,• -i ,/’.’, A- BRITISH - PERSUADER. CANADA IS WILLING.'’ /S LINTON Lodge, No-, 8-1, A. f/& A Si. <7 meets every Friday, '• on or after the (Jill moon... Vis&tingbretfiren cordially.ihvit’ea.' J.YO UNG,- VK-M-.——j-~galiander;;sbc- .Clinton, Jan. 1881. ’ . 1- Uf-.1.-1..1, J. !...!”■!■! L? 0,1.JTo. 710, SSI 'SgwaL Jtpets sKcor» Mosuay of every montb., .Hull upstairs, opposite v 9 tlie TowiY Hull. Visiting’brethren' >ilw,yn luuile-v.-nlynmn........----.. .».■ A. M, TODDFf Socy.C. TWEEDY, D. ‘ pjaniiHs wasgoh for sale, I TUT FOR DRY.GOO'OS OR GROCERY busi- ; ncBs.' Ln-g-rtiwl order; only, bten in use two ■seasons. Apply to .... . • ■ • .R. CO ATS X- SON. Clinton,..March 25th,Ts85'/-^t. -331- ■C MASUKABH LT'aN? ■ A. U.CT10NEER, laiidr loan, and insurance agent , .x. Bly tli.' Sales attended..in foivn and country; in reasonable terms. A list Of farms and village lots for sale. Money to loan on real’estate; at loW fates' oTinterest. ' lhsuru.n’ce' Vffected on nil classes of property, NoteB and debts collected; Goods iipjn-aised, and sold oircommission. 'Bunk, cupt stocks bought andjiQldlt ......*_ ___, . Blvth. Dec. 1(1,1880 ,, FAK^. Fp^.'SALg,.:; rffflE srtbseribcr offers for sale his farm, being JL lot GO, BaJ;field concession, Goderich town . ship, containing 109- acres (actually- llo)pal)ont; 100 acres cleared and free froui stumps; .G6y.d 1 farm buildings,-threenefes of orchard and good water. Good clay sdiK The-furni is one of the best in the county of .Huron, About five miliisfroln Clinton.- Half cash, ‘ balance on easy terms.‘ Apply on the -premises, .Or at Tub NEWs-RKconb' 'ollieo, or address .. ’■ -, : , ' n." :• . ■ - ■ JACOB SHEPPARD^ 326 3ih ■ , ' • ' . . Clinton P. O. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. rpHE undersigned offers for sale his House and ■ 1 Lot on Queen street, Clintop, - The house is newly built;' six. rooms, three upstairs and three down; hard and soft water; ,gb'>d celhyr-. Situate ill rising and -healthy- locality.- Term's easy. Apply on the premises'or address Clinton -P <).- - 327-tf /JOSHUA-HAMNER. lekrluitry Veterinary J. E. BLACKALL, / eon,.7 1 ... ofiTi6"O'ritiiri0'.Vewrli'iarv College,.To ronto, liayihg opened mi olliee in Clinton, is prepared to treat all diseases of domestic —■— animals on the most modern prin ciples. - All operations carefully poi formed, and calls prompt- 1V attended to by de’y or ______ . Itiiy-liL Fees luoderate. • Office-,—1st ’door-. West- of -;-Ken< nedy’s Hotel, .Clinton, Ont.. V-17:, House to Rent or for Sale. - rpWO STORY BRICK lIOCSE^n-Victoria.St’., L occupied at'present by Mr.'John Robertson. Iteonslsts of 3 good large rooms down’stairs and Refreshment room in front, recently used aS a Restaurant, and -7 good sized rooms ‘up* stairs, . summer kitchen, cellar, Stable, hard and soft water, and quarter >Wrq lot. For anj further particulars, apply to W. W. EaRRAN or JA'S. BIGG INS, tiiejjwner. 330.' ' WANTED^ piOOD OENEIUL SERVANT; .wanted. Ap- vJT 1>]LV t’o Mas. J. Reuvr, opposite Temperuuue nail. [ April 1st,: 1885. ' ' .333 Photographers . dLiifriSN; Lite Siza Portraits a Snooialty. HUSON STREET, CLINTON. W. H: COOPER, Jr", Manufacturer of and dealer in dll kinds ot' • Marble & Granite for Cemetery Work at figures that defy competition Aho manufacturer of the Celebrated Artieioial Stone lor Btulclin’g pur poses and Cemetery Work, which must bo seen to be appreciijted.-^All work warranted to *Hve satisfaetioii. NEW S SHOE S'Boar m reMU'S BLOCK. lianff-madd ivork, "sewed and pegged, at prices td suit every purse. The best Work, lowest prices, and satisfaefion guarnnlced, As I have fitat-cTasS city workmeii em ployed, entire satisfaction is a certainty. Hive mo a call. Aar Prom six to * twelve months* credit av-dk. 11 01 il/»' A Ft - GIRLS WANTED. ' OKBchanibei'miiidsand’.one-dining.-i’OonT girl, immediately,. Good wages Will be paid. Apply' at the Commercial liotol. ’ * . TAMES.MO0RE, . ^... 327-tf. ■ ’ Proprietor; TO THE PUBLIC fiofirioliMBlelW IH AVE appointed MR. ROBERT GORDON, as General Ajceiitol the Goderich Marble Works for tho.County oi Huron., .. . ^'“* '’ 7', JOSEPH VANSTONE', ' ’ . Proprietor GOdcrlch, Teh ?6, 1583. to In the . House of Commons, Sir John: ylacdona’d, replying to the. enquiries of ■ Air. Peter Mitchell," said the Government were, at present asking permission from the Imperial aUthbritiea 'to bring* down recent correspondence between the British Government and the-United States .Government on the subject of tlie Fisheries ' clauses of /the Washington Treaty. , Withbut yen-- turing to be more specific lie said there was as vet no engagemeiit- ztUKile "wiHr. the..~A~rmirrcRiis, but ’ tint tendency . of a 1F t h e cor respo iiff en ce Was to give strong hope that- iations 'would take place not only „wJMi j-ejiard to the Fisheries but also iu the.direction of a general renewal of reciprocal trade relations between .Canada and the UiiitoLLSlatos^L™-/. .. . - /. .6 ' - • ■ ; - FRA.IL HUMANITY. / The ’Toronto Conference pf '’tlie Aietli.pdist Church sat last week with closed doors investigating- a charge 'against an erring brother. The matter was referiS^iSo a -committee*, of twelve, who submitted the to flow ■ ing report:—“This Committee,- hav-. in.g had before it the findings of ...the Toronto District meeting in the case of Rev.. T. S. Keogh, as .well as the statement of the District -Superin< tondent ip reference' to/; all facts brought before thp Committee, deeply regret-to find that the charge of im*. ‘morality therein set- forth is Aully/ . sustained in’“his own coufdssioh;. therefore, resolved, that lie be and is hereby deposed from the office of the Christian ministry, and his name omitted, from the minutes of the Con- ference/ The President said.the_d.e-. cision of the Committee would be final unless appealed against. The deposed clergy man has been 35 y ears in tlie miuisti’y.,. and ’made all the, reparation it was in his power to make for his sin.'; THE OTHER FELLOWS. . The liev. Alanly Benson, of the Central Methodist Church,’ Toronto, ik something of a joker. He had ad vertised-his last Sunday evening's sermon to be on Reporters, and tlie general feeling was that the news paper pepple were in for a good blessjng. Alany came to hear what he would have to-say*about that, toeseriving. anti. geueratly-411 --treated • "cl'ass, but; $heir surprise was very grbiit when they fouiffi tlffit not a ‘J\VtH’d‘i7WM"WiilTTBobT ' writers and reporters, tcxt'from Jerennab/xx. heard,the. defaming of many,.-and fear on every side. Report say they it.” .The rev. /T'-s^A'';toVuYi‘uu-eto' 'ni embers of the press, but to tale-bearers, scandal mdiigers and slanderers, whom, he characterized as the most coward ly. and injurious cffiss "that invests society.. . , ../ ■ *.........J . they did. counsel treason. The British navy last Wednesday received ...an important addition in ^tKe shape of the twiif-screw armor- belted. ram, Ben’ Bow. The cere- nippy,of christening was performed byi-Mrs.-Gladstone. ^7 ^ar .the m'ost powerful 'irduclad-. afloat. OVer 10,000 tons of mptal have been used in her construction. She is bqilt entirely of steel. Her engines,', 9,500\ horse powqr, will^it/ih csti?’ mated, : give* her a speed, of 17| , knots per hour,'making her. not only the uiost powerfuly bu-tr-tile-= fastest armor-clad afloat. H“r armaments consist of two 110 ton steel guns, which”will fire a projectile weighing 2,000 pounds, T6| inches in diame ter and propelled by the enormous charge of 900; pounds of powder; she .will also, have t.eii 6 inch rifle breech-loading guns, twelve 6 poutiS der quick firing guns, ten 4 barrel l inch machine guns and four.5- barre.l 45 inch machine guns : she is also fitted for torpedoes, having five, -apertures-fpr tbeirtoiseharger. ■■ —: newspaper He took his 10, “For I . ' NOT A S-— --T. TO HER BACK- ■ 1 think that venerable and biglily respected article of female dress, the chemise, ..may advantageously ■■.be wholly disperised -..with, Eyery one riiTKilpposed to have, a chemise “to her back,” but that this supposition is not wholly true Was proved to me Some time ago. When at the sea- sidedastoautumn two girls, qiutual friends of mine,“and whom I iutro- ■duced to each other, went one, warm dsy^with me tobAtheL* the other, “I am afraid you., will be awfully shocked when you see me Undress.-” “Shocked! Why?’’ “Well, I hardly like to tell you, but ttlie fact is.that T have so little oik’ ‘I ilo11’t weai- n<uch,’ said, "the' ^pther. ‘All X have-is combinations, stays, and,on&4>etticoat under .my'dress.’ Curiously’ enough,, both these girls were dressed in precisely the same way, in woollen combinations, slays (well shaped and not tight), one petticoat, and ti dress,_which, from its' elegance, gave no suspicion-of the state of affairs underneath. As I bad® an opportunity - of observing,. these, young ladies were dressed in perfectly sanitary, style^ although none but myselj had any id£a of'tlie fact ; and, in spite of it, they passed for tw’bjjf the best dressed .girls at the fashionable watering place where We were8tayiiig.- Thavesince had several opportunties ofj observation; And I® find that quite'a number of the best' dressed woman of my ac- quaintitndb have renounced' the use of chemise in favor of woven combin ations. The majority, however, ! believe, are not induced to do so by sanitarV considerations, but simply, because the chemise is a bulky article .and makes them loqk stouter than is natural to them whereas the cons bmatibns^Bmiig''made mTa7 stretchy material, fit somewhat closely and ^sho-w^theLsymulieUy_oLthe figure.—.. Boston Heraldt. *, lVjEiaw wm CANADIAN Wm. West,one of Captaifi Stoete’s scouts, wounded by Big/Bear’s heath ens, Avas a -former resident of Luck* now;' ’ 7 r/ fAlex. Homerville. ‘T^'Whistler at the Plough,’ died incToronto on the 17th,June.' He was well known throughout Canada as a contributor ’to the. press, and had many friends. > A heavy crop" has ‘been ItaW throughout? soutlrern -Manitoba^and:, the prospeqt for a large crop was , never better. Hot weather ha jnst set in aRer tlie rainy seaspp.^hiff vegetation is simply mgryellou ■. * The' firie new building of jttfae . Great- Northern’ Agricultural/JpHi- ety, situate* in Collingwood, which was completed last September at a Dost of $10,000, was«ntirely destroy ed by fire. Insured in the Royal . for $4,800. <• It is generally believed ,T. „ ■. to haye/beentof 'ihcendaty origin, “ ^t»6bae£E. Hicks-Beach, Chancellor Dr.' 'Sutherlahd’s f amendment in the Toronto^ Conference that tlie_ toonsideraiion of-the federation O^L.Secretary‘ of"stite 7or the“ Home colleges be deferred until the gener^F’-' -.. . — — - al cohferen’ce meet's.nekt ye^r. ’ He •was btrbng • against 'tlte^ removal of Victoria college from Cobourg to Toronto. ' DA Sutherland’s .amend* meut was carried amid excitement. .by 66 to 45. e, c * . • ,, The Chairman of, thei. Montreal ,Board of Health/1 states officially there hh,s • pot beinn °a single case of small pox reported within the city limjts. since 1881' untilo recently. Titero are soiiiii eases in an outlying municipality, but deaths have been ,aJtoaet,lierfap)Qngrthe, unvaccinated. The. deaths Ifrorn i this cause, the Chairman of the Board states, show less percentage of tha-population., ’than any city of the same size can show,-even in ordinary jimbs. A prisoner, named AlcGuire, in jail in Coburg "for a 'murderous assault, one mornirig attacked Jailer Higgins^ while.the latter was stoop ing to. adjust, the shackles on AI.6- • Quire’s feeE,:his purpose being to s«* cure The lie/s kud, fei-toape. He- laid open Higgins’ skull- with a large stone which, he had secreted ,w.ho then pummeted AlcGuire, inflicting some bad wounds about his. head. An alarm was given by - the jailer, and the prisoye'r overpowered. Higgins’ injuries are serious. . few days ago a farmer on the Hamilton-market sold a man a load of hay. After b u y i n g, t h e pur ch as-. er cauie tp^think tliat the load would- not go th rough ‘the archway to his au<l—ia-»solu- er delivered the hay to the latter, but while he wi?s unloading it, the accommodating person who had re- sold it gut .the weigh ticket and said lie.would present it at the office of the livery, man. He did so and got the money for the hay7/$23.*’Notf o ily this but he got $5 from the farmer to ina.ke changb. And the fariner'has not seen him since., He. was a sharper. to -. A correspondent at“Shel! mouth, RusselI eounty-^(34, 22, 29 -w)rAlau- itoba,-sends the following statement, which' he says is authentic4 - “Our tow/ti uiav now. be described as an . Erdorado- iu the -North west. , Gold has been discovered , in very consid erable quantities on. the bank of the river. It lias also been found in the cellars of the houses; in .the wells; everywhere is gold. ’ Indeed, it'is a . veritable . Torn Tiddler’s, ground. In its present crude state an ounce or more may be. easily, washed, out, i tr a w ee k, worth $16 oi -.$l 8Each ■ day you •‘•may Bee men sitting along the bank washing out gravel, injryingpans/orother-vessels... Our • real estate agent has written to the government for instructions as to claims, aiid we are wa’ting the event 'of seekers after the precious melial.” mt Mr- Gladstone has been offered, an Earldom by the Quepn, aiidlie de clined it. Sir Stafford Northcote hgs accept ed a peerage, his title will be Lord Iddlesleigh. The great London, establishment of William Whitely, which is devot ed to various kinds of business, with' a nurnher of adjoining shops, was burned this morning. Loss, $75D,* 000. Mr. Arthur J. Balfour, M. P., ^nepheXtoLUw Marquis of Salisbury, has been appointed Chief Secretary for Jreland ; Mr. Holmes has been appointed. Attorney--'General for Ireland ; and Mr. Monroe, Solicitor General for Ireland,..* .The coffiposi£ipn,dt 'th^l new Cab-; inet lias been partially settled as fol lows :—The Marquis bf Salisbury, Prince Minister and Secretary of State for Foreign Department ; Sir • Avp“'X-»yS*^V1ULIvw 11UU of the Exchequer ; Lord Randolph Churchill, Secretary of State-for ilitdia ; Sir Richard Assheton Cross, Department; Right Hoik Edward Gibson, Lord Chancellor of Ireland., Right Hon. Wm. Henry Smith will probably be Secretary* for War, Col. Fredk. Stnnley, Secretary for tlie Colonies. The,Earl of. Carnarvon or Viscount Cranbrook, will be Lord' Lieut, of- Ireland, and Sb' Stafford- Northcote Lord President of the Council. ’ Tlie First and Last Question. ‘ A couple of our niost substantial -farm erg,-bpth—nati ves of Erin, w e n t to a town in a Scott Act county a few days ago to buy a horse apiece.^ ■ They' naturally went- . around among all the stablemen and traders lii horses. By'some means known , to the fWaVs of horseman and drug gists alone the horse buyers were kept supplied with the ardent, an ar- ■ tide said to be necessary in this kind of a trade. After partaking of'the '“crathur” quite freely our/Hiberniap„ friends, before they had made their purchases, got too full both for. ut terance and fortravel. A' kind stableman discovering their condition made them down a clean hay bed in aback stall,covered them over with blankets and left them to sleep off their potations. '”"Tli^'*sleprnurnTr'^Ke*”‘TweF*^mar hours ayont the twal” had long pad, when one of them awoke and said : “Hould your tongue; don’t ’know y^1 dead ?” “Dead, aiii oi 1” - ■ ‘‘Yez are that, thiii.” . “And are yez.dead, tool” ^^“S’Sith-oi-ttm-the same !” “How long are yez dead ?” “Three weeks, sor.” . ‘ “And bow. long are yez dead 1” “A/little"over six months,” . '.The interrogator lay quiet a while aii j then broke in with : “Soi, me foine chap, yez are-dead Idnger'nor oi. ain< and better poast^d- about here nor oi am ; could yez tell’ "me phare oi coul.d get..adhrop of the crather to wet me whistle .that’s dry as a chunk p’ winter’s peat i” : yer CITY PAINT SHOP ft COPP & LOGAN Decorators, - • ETC., ETO- Ali Mttds Of HOUSe/sION AND ORNA MENTAL PAINTING Paper IlapglM Mil Decoi- atlng done' in tho Latest Stylo. , Frescoing, Kalsomining, Flags, TBanners, Etc.,' Artistically got up. Orders promptly attehdod to/' Shop-ISAAC-ST., CLINTON. March 30th, 1885, 332-3t /j£0. P0TT8, HodSbf Rign, \JI CAtiniAGJU^ (DUNmurj PAtRTRR.Pa^Hanginij And. Kaltiom.ininff tceond lt> ivbM, “ScmoI Blackboards a SpMidltfi. 'Satis. faction, Guaranteed andprices with the HtfiM, Regidenbe^SarR Street, GLIRTOP. ssi-Cnt / REMOVED, ‘ fWOYAL SHAVING PARLOR.”- .11 HARRY FISHER hssrcihovcd two doors west oi Kennedy’s hotel, Wliors ho Will bo pleased Some time ago the; Hamilton tutor denounced the Grit wing of the Reform party for abetting the rebels in the Northwest. Recent disclosures prove that white Grits did encourage RieL The Spectator is .generally sure of its game before it’ shoota’-and-’ it now adds : And Mr, Blake rose in. his place in the House of Commons, and repelled on behalf of .every section of hi« political party the charges which had been made by the Spectator. And, after all, the Spectator was right and Mr. Blake was wrong. The Grits of the Northwest did counsel with and en courage Riel in liis’ work of treason and rebellion, They did sign papers asking him to visit and address therm They did pass resolutions and indorse bis- actions. They did give him material assistance in currying on his. work, ; It was riot only that these Grits encouraged Riel in his'Work, but they gave him money—whether for the purchase bf arms AM, ammunition or for other treasonable transactions* dfoes . - Uft Ws li A* nil Hpn._G. _ AV'.Ross,..ish i S-speech at the recent indignation meeting iff. Sarnia, treated his audience, during the'development of liis argument, to a ‘•bull” as amusingly—perfect as' any ever perpetrated by that other brilliant parliamentarian Sir Boyle Roche. ’The franchise bill, said Mr. Ross, is it.deep laid scheme of Sir John’s to secure, his party in .per petual power, which'if it becomes law will hand oyer tho-making of the voters’ lists to Tory parlizans. who. will enfranchise all-the Tories, cheat all the Grits out of tlmir votes, and so keep the Tories in Office and the Reformers in opposi tion for all time to come. This, said Mr, Ross, is tho reason Grits object' to the bill, they have determined to' to the very . last, resort. only io the Grits, further argued Mr. jjloss, but to tho Tories also,, is the passage of. this infamous bill fraught with danger, The era of /Tory rul^ is drawing to a? dose, and Avhen the Grits got into power, as they are mathematically certain io do after the next'election, they will of course bounce all tho Tofy revis ing barristers a'nd appoint good Grits who will work the machine in the why the and why oppose it And .not „ ■ aaierigan. Late .reports §how that seventeen persons’lost their lives and that a number .were injured by Sunday bight’s storm in Iowa. • J Linneus Flannep; a Salvation, army scout, of 'Wilmington, Dela< ware has eloped with / and married Afar.tha Taylor, a- handsome young woman. Flanner is foyty years old, and has another wife living. —•—“ --- Joseph Reuson Of Newport; "Long rsjand, sat on a twenty-fiVB potind keg of‘ptiwder and exploded it* The building was blown to atoms. ■ Half a- dozen,, pfidple/were badly ent; and hurt. Ranson was found beneath Yhe'debKsTn'nretoeReFT^rlbiy burnt and mangled. He will die. Delir ium tremens were the cause. • . 'At Yazoo Oity, Louisiana, the body of a negro man was "found hanging to’a tree outside the city, with a placard pinned to his body contain ing tJjuei.RCr''<vbrds :—“Revenge award- edf for outrage on society; 5 o’clock p. m,” * l/t is rumored that the de ceased attempted to - outrage the daughter of a white farmer in the neighborhood. It is likely the charges against ofatlier O'Connell otOsucego’ will be made the subj*ecttof a^oFiurcli '‘trial. The charges are that_ha eeduced Alary Craw'ford, who was his house-- keeper for years, and that he was concerned in speculations with phblic money with Thos. Crawford, her brother, who waa city treasurer, and is now a defaulter for $25,000, and a fugitive in Canada. A sensation iu church and society circles was created in Kansas City, Missouri, by the publication in the Times of legal documents and inter*, views from Rochester, N. going tn show that Rev. Father Henry D. Sardine, .. rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal church there/ served a term of two years in Aionroe penitentiary, Now York, having been sentenced when he was seven* teen years of ago for burglary at his brolher*iu*layr’s (Pritchard's) store in Itochester, in 1800. A libel suit the western man growling, ‘I suppose these darned fools think I’m green,’ walked oft to find a more credulous and jattentive auditory. Grasshopper Talk. . Since the invasion of California, and Kansas by - the grasshoppers, there hasbeen amarked revival~iir ‘the literature appertaining- to this interesting insect. *’ - . ‘I remember in 71,” siid.a mem- •ber of the.San Francisco grain exs /fiB?^'’. ' ‘ ''v: -, ..«• ...............-■»•••................................change,' ‘I was coming across the plains. Well; sib: I Was seated in a car feeding a newspaper about- iiooo, when suddenly it grew quite dark,.and I thought sure a>terrible storm was on us,. It was a cloud-of- grasshoppers, bo dhick that when they settled on the car track they stopped the train., There was good feed where w'e were just then, and it brought the hoppers to a halt. ' We were blocked for twenty'-fuuf.hours, '•until a sho’w-plow'waji telegraphed for, and whan it cut the way for. us, It left a. bank’pf hoppers on-each-side liiglieF “than* thel sm/bkestacfi oFtlie" locomotive.’ ' J a Wife Killing Arrangeiuents. Prqf Arnold in the Farmers Advocate says; — The. incident ot thoughtless indiff erAiice on tha part of the husband fop the comfort and convenience of his better half, is specially shown in the needless tasks which farmers, -and especially those having small butter dairies, often impose upon the gener ally over burdened female members of their families, From shifllessness or a thoughtless indifference to the importance pf haying a dairy room, the farmer neglects to prepare a suit able place to Bet milk above grpund, and the milk mpst go into the cellar all summer, and perhaps all: winter, making extra work in- carrying it. down.a'nd bringing it up again, and in.addition to., running up and down stairs todothe^ldmmingjind wasbihg and &ilr&rd'afiy^W’fe?Tirtrshprt tithe :the waste of labor in going,to and from .a room below ground would be suffici ent to prepare a suitable place above ground, and thus save a multitude of fatiguing steps, Rut from want of appreciation, perhaps,’ the prepar ation's not made, and the dairy maid, who is generally the farmers wife, must -do a daily penance for that neglect. , . Another large amount of needless work comes from Betting milk ■ in a multiplicity..of small vesseh, causing a waste of tipie and labor in filling, fikimming, emptying, washing and handling^o many dishes, three quar ters of which might beo.avoided by setting cold in a few large vessels. -But the farmer,, failing perhaps to keep up with the-advance of improve ments from not reading up on what relates to his own business, fails.to. appreciate the labor saving improver ments in creaming milk, and hence fails to put up ice or otherwise pro vide means for refrigerating, and hencs the modern labor-saving modes are nob available on his farm. They are only availed of where the dairy men keep posted, For the farmer’s failure to keep price with th J titue% his wife is again obliged to pay pen.- ance. in hard work. Another large item of work in small dairies is very commonly en dured in the selection and (Operation of churns. The churning is the -hardest part of-the work-in the dairy, and whenever it can be, .this task ought to be shifted to some other pow,er than' the direct.use of .the human hand. Where the proprietors of small dairies do pot feel able to provide any other , than hand power, the easiest mode of doing tliis necess,- ary work should, by all means, be se lected. A certain amount of power must be employed to operate any churn, but there is a wide difference in the pow«r. required to operate different patterns which do their w6rk.,,eguAlIv:: ■.w.ejl. /U.rifortuhatel.v,, ”tfi¥ vtofy tone "6f “air is more frequently found- in small dairies than any other—the, old dash churn. Partly.from its simple struct ure and low cq£f, but chiefly from the-force of custom,."it continues in use, a terror to dairy maids-'and half? grown boys, and, very likely, will be banded down to future generations. But much as it is to be dreaded, this told f^lictof brirbai’ism is as capable of making as good .butter as any mod ern churn'. 'To make good buttei1- and. td get out all'the cream contains, the dasher m ust be large in com par ison'with the diametei* of the churn. It should cover from two-thirds to ■three fourths of_the area of a horizon-. tai section tof the middle of tlie churn. But this makes , hard work, fpr the larger'the dasher the harje'r the churning, but.the sooner and better the butter comes. The smrillei' the • dasher the ea^ei- it works, but the smaller the. yield and 1 poorer the quality. Thia ancient piece; of- dairy apparatus furnishes a dilemna with two horns. On one barn is kilting . work .with quick and full returns of- good buttei-ron^tfie other hand, eas ier work with longer time, and Scanty yield of greasy butter.1 Oiie Mail's Bleat Another Man’s . “Risen." ■ am sure .of my inability to consign him even .to the comparatively poetic depths of a friccasse I The Mexican Aztecs may enjoy fried, fifes, but'the rusty brown friend of my youth shall continue to hop, his eccentricities respected and his soli tude undisturbed. A Scene in The Synod of Huron Tn the absence of the Rev. J. B. Richardson, M- A., Rev. John Downie, B. A., was appointed to act as secretary pro tern of the synod of Huron. After the calling of the roll Rev,“ Timothy O'Connell rose from the body of the -half and pro tested against his name being omit ted from the roll. He demanded an explanation of life omission. He had never been fairly'treated. The bisl/op said ; “Will you please sit dowirand allow us to proceed' with the work,” Mr. Reed proceeded to cal I over the names of the lay rer presentatives, but was interrupted almost at the start.by Mr, 0‘Oonnel exclaiming ; “Sit down, you .little Scoundrel; you are the one that d t- prived me of-iny position.” He re peated several times the words “you little scoundrel,” shaking bis list in the direction , of the Jay . secretary and asking him “what he meant.” Several reverend gentlemen at this juncture rose from their seats and spoke to .the effect that it lie” chair must be supported. Meanwhile the bishop remained iii his seat without deciding on any course. It looked as if Mr. O’Connell would be per mitted to repeat unchecked the un-, seemingly" epithets^'towards;. Mr.1 Reed, when. Mr. Barger and a clergyman pushed him into his seat, and from that time he remained .....‘That was pretty. bad,’said-another-, broker, ‘butl-haVe seeu worse. We were camped one Bummer in Kansas, ,makiug.,.a, suryejL,.fftC a.new^.to.wn,? The ’hoppers struck us at night, an,d in the ‘morning we thought the end of'the world had come. They were piled, air# twenty feet deep Over dur, encampment, and we were hind hours tunneling out of them. If we did nohhappeb to have a few*giant powder cartridges to blast out'air holes, we could have been suffocated before Wd could struck a shovel. into' the mass.’ - ‘Didn’t you hive finy of ’em I’ in quired a warehouse man, who -bad seen a good deal of western life. “VWfiaFdo* you^meanT’^asked^the broker. . ‘just this: I wad caught in the same fix you have told about, once in Kansas. I was in charge’ of a mule team, hauling supplies to n rail road camp; Among other things we had several thousand yards-of canvas for tents for the monf As soon as the grasshoppers struck Us I put my gang to work, and in a short time we had a canvas sack made, balloon fashion, Only bigger than any balloon you over saw, Well, sir, wo filled it chock full of hoppers—live hop pers—and hitched it on to the wag ons, and when the swarm started to go Our edged hoppers went with them.” ; ' ‘And took off your balloon ‘Xo, sirred; they hauled our wagon for over tavanbofftehjLJuiktUi Lteteu to Tow* WW* The Manchester GUARDIAN, Jucun 1883, Mys’t t “Window^ " Looking on the wwilaud ways I Wmw clumps ofrhcxlodsndrouis end grout .tuna* <M»iof M*y hhwuiai 111 “Thw*t w»e anin* tfti-estlug group. It included one who had Immb * ^'CotftvU- spinner," but w «»w no Puialyzsd 111 That he could only Mrt to lie in a re clining position. This refers to my liRse., I wad Attacked twelve yeajes ags wit a “Locofuoter Atasey'1 - r (K parab tic dlMiuo of nerve fibre nreh avry cured) , • and was for several years barely sLle Lu ger about. . - .and for the Inst Five years not able P> attend to ruy busmesa, ah hough Many have hasp done for xue.Ths Ia»t experiment Using Nervsauetcnn,- Ta o years ago 1 was voted In,to the Home fur lucurables ! Near Manchcftetf- in May, 18S2. Iain no “Advocate” ; “Foranything Id the shape of “patent" Medicines \ And made mmy objections to my dear wife's constant urging toi try flop Bittewt but finally to peachy her— Consented 11 I had not quite finish «1 the first bottla • when I felt a change come over me- Tiiii was Saturday Koveniber 3d. On Sundry morning I felt so strong I said to my wm. companions, “I was sura I could “Walk !■ So started across the floors and back. (hardly knaw how-to .contain myself. I all over the house. l am gralalntf strensta w-A . d<y, and can walk quite safe without any“Stick 1” . ■ ■ * Or Support. ■’ <:i I am now at iny own house, and hops snon to lk>. able to earn my own living- again, lhavelfe^)* uiombcr of the Manchester ; . “Royal Exchange" - ■ 4 _ For nearly thirty veers, afid was most heartily congratulated on going into tRe room on- Ttmra- day last. Very gratefully yours,'Jcmw liUMCsiviW) MaschBstkr (Eng.) Deo., &1, 1b83. Two years later, um.porfectlj- w&lL , <3^Noiie genuine without a bunch uf green Hops on the white label. . Slxtin u-L the vile, poisonous stuffy with “Hop"- of “Hops" iu their name,/. ’ 343-4t r • ( •. HejEnjoys Mosquito Bites. £^-Alderman John Grothgar of. Galveston, Texas, is -a. welLkuown- man’about town, and is the largest ship owner in the port. Ilejias a good-reputation for reliability,: and does not indulge in Munchausenisms. The other day the Globe Democrat correspondent met.Jiim. at .the Post. Office, where he.received 'a letter from Chris Lee, master of the schooner, the White Sea, now- at Aspinwall, and noticing that the ox-. Alderman’s face and hands wet-e covered with mosquito bites/~eaTied .his. attention to the fact. “Yes,” unid. Grothgar, “I never use a bar, jaltoQugllA/r-haYfirtltree^oLUiemsdo.eks; ed up in my ward robe at home. The bite of a mosquito is to me one of the pleasantest sensations, andT also consider it healthy. Wh.en I was sailing before the mast in the lumber trade, between Calcasieu ami Galveston, the swamps along the Louisiana swarmed with myriads of. the' genus culex, which would2 settle aboard the vessel-, in dense clouds, driving the captain and crew below to the shelter of the mosquito.-nets, • wlii’e I would : remain’on deck all night and let ’em bite away. ' I have always been freet from the fevers prevailing along 2the low lands of the coast, and attribute' my exemp tion to the fact that I let the ‘skeet- ers’ bite me as much.as-they pleased, as I am confident they purify the. blood aiid free it of malaria.” Married Folks Would Be Happier M’lvoy’u Methods- Locusts, so much dreaded by the .farmers of all the civilized .countries, are welcomed iii Arabia and China, whose inhabitants look upon fried- ■ grasshoppers as a most favoredjjish. Livihgston, • the famous travellefy' saw somo tribes in Africa who pre- ferred buns of theuf made from dried insects like our mosquito. Dr. bnei- der of Denmark, describes two other insects used as food, The,mountain rivers and brooks of Chili abound in .mipute water beetles (Elmis Condi- jnenta,rius)t /which,«rA.lisItAtl^btrtrbT the'-nativea in .rafge^ua'ntitie8.« Af ter being these' beetles are used - us-a.^ jon d i m ejrtHktramra ‘ IHfii ei* ‘the name of shishee. Shishee sauce is m ucltoval ued-inrd> i H1 an dPer ii,.^ I n- ’tbe'saltvlMces^ubNevRdir^ found millions upon millions of the larvae of a fly known as Epllydra -Galifornioas--In-July whei^ vae are.fully developed, the collect them on the shores, dry them in tlie sun, and then squeeze-them with their fingers. Thus'they get a kind of grain wjiich looks like^rice- 6f yellowish hue, which ,is ’ground into meal- From this meal the red Bkitis prepate an- excellent broth. In the lakes of Kgypt and Sahara, also,, there are larvae which ate Used by'tbe natives as food-. Professor Riley says grasshoppers are very good in bread crumbs, fried, * y^u ^6w7Ii1to*oysters. THT.r.ls not “Mn Riley who keeps the hotel,” I may state, for your peace of nrtind, fent the United States Government entomologist, who . ought to know. For my, part, however* I’d a little rather take the opinion of sopiebod.v who isn’t an entomologist, and couldn’t,possibly be supposed to have interested views, This gentleman’s familiarity with ‘Weeping things, all stings,and wings,” may have exton ded to his palate with tho effect qf rendering it3 less susceptible than most people’s. Furthermore I have too much respect for tho grasshopper of tny acquaintance evorto fry him. Ho has such w kindly, benevolent- old-gsntlemau-looking-fof his speola- neighbors... If they kisaed and made up after a”quafrel.: — ;; - - : If household expanses were pro portioned to receipts. If they tried to be agreeable in courtship days. ’ If each would try to be a support and comfort to the other; If each remembered that,tlie other is a human being and hoi &n -angel. If. women were as kind to their husbands as' they were to their^ loverti. . • • ] If men were (as thoughtful of- their wives as they were for 'their sweathearts, ■ - ;■ 6 ■ If.fuel and provisions *were laid in,duping the high - tide, uf the sum- If both parties..’remembered that, they were married, for wor'sei.as’ wel].. as for better. If there.wore fewer silk and vels -vot street costumes,-and-more..p.lainr tidy house dreases.-- If there were .fewer “please d.arl- A week or so ago while tho couip- ty council was in session, a toll, gray* haired and bearded mail,. Ilia face embellished with a broken nose, ca«U4 to Hamilton, fly. niet Air, Thomas Stock, .(he genial reeve of. Waler* down, and by his advice, put up at the Franklin.house. He claimed to have met Air. Thomas Stock a num ber of years Oago at Barrie, s.tid lu.l name was John Mclvoyaud that'he was reeve of Floss township, nt-ar* Barrift.' - AIr; Stoclrdimly remeiuto-/ ed meeting Air. Mclvoy there, and' thinking from the stranger's appear* mice and bluff yet hearty mannetj that it was all right, die took hi in-to t'he court house and introduced-hiu) to-the county council aRd the sheriff, The council was in session and A^L : ( - i ‘ - - ■ *. ■ ' Stock handed the stranger over to caretaker. Pla’stow with instructions to, show him. through thee building. .Air. AlcJvoy grew, conlid'entiai aS they walked-along aHd-wliispered iu Air. Plastow’s attentive eat that he had come to town to buy a-tpuih’-* stone-for'-h'is wife’s graven that Im had got on a1 bit of a spree and was short of funds, to reach home; Be* ing in a generous mood be slapped Air. Plastow on the back ’and said, JdN'aw., 8ee..dier.e.., ..Yam.g.ivji„me.Sl..Q... and.T will give yon.a check tor $25, You can keep the remaining $15 aS -a—pr-esen-fe—f-rem-me. ” - Al rlaytrrW*- duced the $10; the stranger product ed the-check and their, business end » ed. Air. Mclvov ; ■ subsequently, sought Sheriff AicKffilar and got $<">.- .from hith on tlie saiDe,story. AlcI* voy'went to Ilurd & Roberts’ m <r- ble works to get the tombstone. H<$ selected one valued at $4-50;. Ha l no money to'.pay for it, but asked tlie firm, -rto accept his note; for tlrri- amount, which they agreed to do if everything, was satisfactory. Her told Mr. Roberts his li tie fairy tale about -the . spree and .^conByqueiH shortness-of funds/and' th'-xt geiitlu- inah loaned' him $5. l'n hia.p^re*' grinatioiTsdiround town Mclvoy met- a Mr. McKay, who i$ in the’emp'lo'y of Ales'srs.-'FJattnfc.Bradley. ’ Fiat't dt; Bradley are -anxious to purchase a particular kind of lumber; and when : Mclvov heard lilts lie said he was interested in a lumber, mill at Fib^ and had a. quantity of ;the‘stuff dim. sired on hand. Arrangements were i made to. have a car load or so Hent dow iY and Air." Alc.Ivoy gdF7$ lU on j account, supplemented by $5 soon ; afterwards. lit the meantime Hurd & Roberts had telegraphed to Barite about Air’. AlcJvoy, and got word in ( reply that John" AlcIvoyJ reeve of I Floss, had been dead for nearly siXI years, and that a man who -grcatlyl resembled him liad.been personatingl him and swindlsng people, ahd"tlnitl lie ha’d been in jail twice already fori the- same . offence. Mr. • AlcKayl heard of this, and haji a warrantj sworn out for Mclvoy’s apprehend Sion.— But/Mclvoy .had skipped.—I Spectator. I n>il£p-. to-*;---; pnblic. and '.more.,. common., lelndfaiig tnaniwrs in private; - ■ ; If wives and busbands would take Some pleasure as they go along, and not degenefate into mere toiling machines, Remeation is necessary to keep the heart in its place, and to get aloffg without a big mistake. Jf they wopld' confide in each other. *Tlie wife tohould know the business affairs of her husband. Iff very-many, cases, if the wife Riiew her husband’s condition financially, she could and would save him' from bankrupfcy and- h’umiliatiotir—--r-- ■' _ '' V ' ■ Alistakes frequently occur in mess ages feeeived by Tqlegraph, due sometimes partlytp th£\imreadable writing oh part of the seh^ers and sometimes to the incompetency of the operator. Several days rigo a prominent gentleman was thun struck at receiving a telegram iron! the ticket agent at Ceritoryllle read ing thusi “I tinkled your wife oil tho sleeper to night,” and things looked ominously cloudy for,,awhile. Sul everything is clear now and th©. sky is again serene, on unpetilion, of the message, which should have read at first: “I ticketed your wife on tho sleeper to-night.” ■ Great troubles, like ureat f A customer entered the smithy o Beacon Alexander to get a idek rd paired. The Deacon Spent,fully half] aff hour in puRjng thej^li-iii workl ing order! On the completion or the jqb the customer, tlnnldbg 1 trifling “Aiattej*,. thaiikeiF the Binitil very politely, and was passing oiit-Oi the dooi\ when the smith, in yeremi>.l Tory tohes, recalled him. Re-enterl ing, the smith handed him a liatnmel and a nail.- ‘But,’ exclaimed the hJ ‘WnisWi cimtoiiier, ‘whatii.a I-tac dal wi' these/ Deacon?’ - OVby’ peplieJ the Deacon, with, mock poHteneea and pointing at the wallj ‘nail, yel thunks there, and-pay me saxpencl If you want to bp fasbiouabi you must give a. dandelion .partj Sir.ilichard Cartwright advises a his friends to provide a, table knifl apd basket each and get their lawi weeded and pay uff/ social debts'J the same time. Times are liarl inotiey-is-scarce^ and-j the—Franck iJ Bill is already upon Us, I ■ - eoMStfMPTlQN CiJRIiJ# Ah old physioian, refitrid from practid having had placed in Ma hutida by East India misslonaiy the l‘orix|ula of I simple veactable remedy for thd speed and pot'uiajieUt cure" Of Oonsutnftioi Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and M throat and bung Affocttojis, also a pd itivo and radical dhro for Nervous Debuil and all Nervous Complaints, after haviu tested its wondoi'ful curative powers I thousands of oases, has felt it hw duty I make it known to his suffering fellow Adt'Udfedby thjs motive aftd‘A desire I relievo human suffering, I Will send fil of charge, to all who desire it, this J cine, In Gormaii, French or English, wll full directions for preparing and usiti Sent by mail by addressing with 6taml naming this paper, W. A., NovEb, 11 Powi't Slockt RochiHutf If. Z ....J