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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1885-06-24, Page 4NEWSPAPER LAWS We exll the special attention of Font nAiteia aud sutaciibora to tile following QTlippflifl of the newspaper laws■ (—A pwtnwtar is required to give Rutiec ry UiViKR (returning ». paper does «ot answer the law) when a subscriber does wot take hie paper out of tho office, and jtato the roiiyon for its not being taken, Any Reflect to do «o makes the postmaster Mapnwible to the publisher fol’ payment. . otters his paper dis- iSntiuhe'l, lie most pay all anvarogeu, or tha. publisher may continue to Wd it nntil payment is niade, and collect the whole amount, whether it be taken from t m office or not. There can bo no legal iwuuntinnimce until the payment is made. U—Any person who takes ipaper from the post-olncc, whether directed to his name or anothor, or whether be haseub- scribed or not, is responsible for thq pay, 4—If a aiibseriber m-dem his. paper to be stopped at a certain time,, and the publish­ er continual to send, it the subscriber, ig bound to pay for it if he takes it out of the post-ollico. This proceeds upon tho ground thut a man luust pay for what he uses. g V BiJSP’th tho Division Court in Goderich at the November sitting a newspaper pub­ lisher auiQ<l for pay of paper. The defeud- j»ut objected paying on the ground that he ha-l ordered a former proprietor of the p»pnr to disepnunue it, The Judge held ttiot that was not a valid defence. The plaintiff, the present proprietor, had no uoticq to discontinue and consequently could collect, although it was not denied 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 urreiu s due for subscription, 3 i JfiL COUPON This Coupon will be received in lleu ot 25 cents cash, towar<ttLl»l price ot either of above works, it sent within ten dayB from date ot I 4«3 v.P-l’s • o, H,[s paper (mention name of paper). This offer in to secure your I jpxiOUPT response and indicate tho : HisVogy, Poetry, LIBRAE r of CLASSIC BROgE, In one imperial oc­ tavo volume ot about Q00 pages, handsome type, and fine' etothbladiBfe ormunented, the following famous essays and works; . Maottulay’i Essays on Mlltpu. r.. John Stuart MIJll On Liberty. 1 ” • . 4 B. G. Humerton's tjbe Intellectual Elite* h Herbert Spencer pn Education. Great Thoughts from Greek Authors. Great Thoughts from Latin Authors. , Complete Essays by Lord Bacon. Complete “Letters of Junius,’’ 4 Irvine's Hip V»n Winkle and, Other Sketches. IVushlngton’s Farewell anA Othej- Addresses. Macauluy’s Elfe of Frederick the Great, ' The above cannot be obtained, from any other publishing house for less than $10; my price is $1,15; postage 80 cent*. N This is indeed a wonder-hook, in the amount and valuable quality of its contents. The wonder is how such a book, which is a library in itself, can be sold at such a price.”—’Meth* odist Etecorder, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Your ‘Historical Wonder-Book* IS a wonder—a wonder how an imperial octavp volume of over 1,000 pages, with many illustrations, clear type, fine paper, handsomely bound, con­ taining four standard historical works of great value, can ha sold for §2.50.”—Benson J. Lossing, LL,D., the Historian,’ a'. twenty fiv ge ate am tow an' tut between, lota doin’ at twenty oeu^, IwO it better policy to bold a steady jo'” ffiu to have no work at).all?’ “ eckpn,sab." ‘•You kiu take your float, Brudder J ulcius. Any principle gm all right on a full utumach. Any theory am all right it you have a big woodpile at de doah. Do orator who declar'a dat you orter to hev twelve shUliu’fl a day won’t go hungry on aocouut of- your Btrik , Wu like sugar m our coffee, .but we am Uinta to - how away de coffee tease we .cau’Lget the swdet- emu.” old treea, teemed a dreary echo to bis thoughts. And ittajde, prone on the floor, her golden hair trailed over the rich carpet, Helen Vinton lay fltruggllug with the great sense of loss and pain, as ah© listened to the sound oLhia footsteps down the broad path and out of her life, realizing that Stephen Walker had loved her no longer or no belter than she had loved him, but knowing, too. that between John Vinton’s daughter and the foreman of ner mills was a gulf that not even love could bridge. The winter that followed was a try- Ing oiie to MUs Vinton. Brown, the man whom Mr. Walker had left to fill bis Place, fell ill soon after bis departure, and tlie burden of re­ sponsibility fell upon her. She was a proud vvoman, and had had never made friends among her employees. Murmuring and discun tent on one side, and scornful im­ placability on the other, culminated m a strike, involving a heavy toss to Miss Vinton, and much'’ suffering among her people, In the 'spring Victor returned—- bright, handsome Victor—with his happy heart and sunny smile. And with bis coming the. trouble vanished as though by magic. The men loved him, and subdued' by the sharp lesson of the winter, were quite ready to boine fo’Terms, He was eager for a speedy marriage, by one pretext and another it was delayed until the summer faded and "autumh~was*upon them. Once or twice-.during the summer, .Victor brought lier°a newspaper con­ taining favorable accounts of an in­ vention of Stephen Walker's—an im­ provement that had been in opera­ tion in her mjllfl tong before it. was, patented, The paragraph stated that be had accepted an offer to superintend the erection of some mills in South America, and was going for away. And then the restraint slie had put upon herself suddenly gave way, and she fell down unconscious at Victor’s feet, who, in all bis alarm and anx­ iety, did not dream of the true cause. A few flays after this she was en gaged in some household duties, looking very beautiful in her morning dress of solt muslin, when Victor's bright face appeared at the window. ‘I want you to come down to the nulls by and-by, Nell,’ he safd. ‘The addition is - almost > finished, and. I w'ant’ your approval before we re­ move the scaffolding.’ ‘ ■ ‘Very well, Victor,'I will be flow"n presently,’ she said, laying her'hanffs on bis shoulders, and looking down into the frank hhndsome face, with a secret regret that she could not . love him as he deserved to be loved.- ‘And, Nell,’ be continued eagerly, ; “the men have been working like beavers to get it finished and I have promised them half-holiday to-mor' morrow and a picnic up at the quarries. Could not you lay aside your dignity, and .honor us with your presence for awhile? It would be so much betterf-for all concerned, if there was a better feeling between you and your people.’ - ■__•:” €1IITHCI3 DIRECTORY. St. Pau! s Church.—Services oil Sunday at 11 »,>n. Gid 7 p. m. Bible Class, 10 a.m, Sunday School. 2.80 p.n>. Service on Wednesday, 8 P.ni Ukv. William Cuaio, Bin., Rector — Canada Methodist.—Servleos at 10.80 a,' m. Mid 7.(M p. in. Sabbath School <at 2.30 p. in. Rgv.a). pUKY,Plistrir,, ” OatfaiH' i’roMbyt'eriuh.-Services at fl a.m, and 5:,iojti. ai. Sabbath School, 2.80 p. ni. Rev. AlkT Stew art, I’astor. ' IlBvle Christian.—Services at 10.30 a. ni, and •'J.Sffp. m . Sabbath Suhdoi, 2l3Q p.'iu,. Rev, J, Kiixxen, Pvstor. Baptist Church.—Service at 6.80 p. ni. 'Sab tntb Sehcol. 2.3<) ». in. Rr.v J. Gray, t’uetor.. —AXD— Huron Record, (.AMALGAM AT KO. Clinton, Wednesday, June 24 th •gjuR <^TORY-^EA»EKS. ■ HER^RffiFsUBDUED? When Helen Vinton was twenty- ,one, the great mills where her father bad marie the bulk of his vast fortune iiecame her absolute property. — A heavy charge for a girl, and many of her friends questioned the wisdom of the will. But it had been un­ derstood that before Hint time she would be the wife of her cousin Victor, to whom she had been be­ trothed almost from her cradle. And besides this, between her and all care regarding the mills stood her tvH | tn-man-w-ho m-the-n ren-bo th-lov-ed- nnff feared, and whose father had L«en foremalYthere before him. And though the marriage bad-been delayed from time to time, and Victor had spent most of the two years since she reuched her majority wandering over Europe, she haff never known the responsibility of her position until this autumn day, when she sat amid the rich surround­ ings of her library, herself the fairest object there, bending wearily over the long columns of figures-that re presented -to-her the state of .her business. There was a quick step in- the hall, and Stephen Walker entered-a tall,- rugged man with kindly brown eyes, find a smile that redeemed th© plain Hess o.f his features, and with strength and determination in every line of' his face. ‘You are exaplining the (,accounts, MisB Vinton. I trust your find jno difficulty..in understanding them ?’ ‘Oh, I dare sky they’ are. plain eiiough,’ she replied with a forced Jaugb, ‘but 1 was always stupid about figures. This is a heavy burden you have thrown on my shoulders, Mr, Walker—how- heavy, I sarcely reab ized until I attempted to go over, these dreadful books/ ----- ' Stephen Walker grew very pale and bis voice sounded . harsh and strained as he said : . ‘I bopc there will be no trouble Miss Vinton. L.suppose Victor will, be.home in the spring, and 1 think Brown will be quite capable of taking charge until then.’ ° I ‘I daresay we will do very well, and' 1 cannot blame you1 for wishing;td go., .1 know you have tal©njtfi^->lmt* ^teplien^with a lit, tip-break in her iweet proud voice, and exfending-her lands to hint—‘I will miss you ladly,./-,. :__'____ ...__ < He took her hands in his, and bent- over them, witlf a great Bob in hjs voice. ' ‘Ob,’ Helen—don't you know? Can't.you understand ? It is not be­ cause I want to better myself that I must go, but because to stay here, leeing you every day, and knowing, as I do, that you can never be mine, iT niadif<’Ss/fffr, ohTTSTellj “my queehj* I love yon ! > ’ ‘Stop I’ she said passionately, her iac© white, and a stpely gleam in lier eyes that would have daunted a weaker man. . • ‘No: you must hear me. I never itteant to tell you this, but now you*, mint know why I desert tlie charge Auur father left to me. I reinember be first day I saw you, when your ’nt-her brought you down toThe dusty >ld mills-a tiny golden haired fairy, vho ©earned of finer clay than I, a >Ough boy—and left you for a whole rright day in my care. Helen From bat day I have worshipped you, mad- Vi hopelesdy, I know, but as ©ever nan loved before; and bow to flfay here and see you ViclbxXwife, is ffurue than Death? ‘Have you quite finished ?’ ahe aaid mldly as he paused; ‘Then go. It 0 Well you have chosen to leave hero ^lmmditiiyr^If^ttnw0~ta^ttnytliiTTg-rir' tbis house that will serve them, they are welcome to it. But to go up there.and play the Lady Bountiful, nurse the babies and listen to the endless accounts of last .winter’s ,r.heumatism" and-this sunimer’s Jumb- ago, is ..to dreadful for contemplation.’ ‘Wliat’ a thoroughbred little aris- tocrat you are, Nell ?. You were born a hundred years too late. -But I think I love you the better as you are,’ raising.the taper fingers to Bis lips. . ' ' - . Yielding to a sudden impulse, sh© bent forward and touched h.er.lips.to th’e bright.boyish.brow. . “ • Andi Victor went down the'road to the mills with”rt’lighter heart than he had known for . mon ths, for ' he loved his.’cousffi,- a’tfd her coldness and in­ difference troubled him sorely/ Just , then the morning tram , thundered up to the little /station, halt, a mile distant, and left a single, passenger—a tall man in a grey .tweed suit,.who nodded familiarly to the' ‘ fewbystanders' and took 'the path across the fields to the . mills. '■. Victor was standing surrounded by the nqen, looking like a yoimg godt His.straw hat was in bis hand, ahcl the wind ruffled his bronze curls. He waB telling them of. his, arrange­ ments for th*e picnic, amid bursts ©f applause and and .peals of laughter, .'for the young "tnaster was ‘always ready with his joke.’,, ' .... • On the outskirta of the little group) unnoticed in the excitement of.-the moment, stood the tall man in the grey tweed suit'. ' Suddenly hb raised his eyes, to the- .scaffolding .above Victor’s head, and -then/no-one—k;neW-quitehow it imp- p e ne d, b u t st r o ng - m^vvej/tlri'Own -right and-left, asbyia-ginnFtefitrengtb.- Tliere was a sickening crash,’and Victor—was thrown, as, though he were a child, far.out.of harm’g way. But where he stood a moment be -fore, lay a man they all knew, pinned down, by a heavy beam across his chest. And while they- stood hprroi’- stricken and appalled, a graceful woman’s form was in their midst. - ' ‘Men,’ she said m a voice so unlike her own that those who heard it never forgot, ‘cart you do nothing but stand and stare like idiots? Victor, lie has given his life for you, can you do nothing to relieve him? Go to the hodse ahd see that a room is made. ready to receive him.. Johp Stiles, saddle. the fleetest horse in the stable, and ride for Dr, Jackson as you never rode before; and’the rest of you, put forth all your, strength and lift tliis beam. And they succeeded in rescuing the man,-and bore'him slowly and silent* ly, with all the strong vitality crush­ ed out of him, up the road he had trodden so often-—up the broad walk that had echoed so drearily to the sound of liis footsteps less than a year ago—into the house he had been forbidden t© enter again: and before them walked a woman, With Wild ey©s and whit© drawn lips. When the doctor came out of th© room, after all was don© that he could do, she met him at the door, For be had know and Javed Step­ hen Walker all hie life* Htootoi’A'alieeaid, graBpmg his arm with pasaianate force, ‘yon must save him—-you must, you muni 1 Take all all I have t#money, lands, everything — but save Ida life l’ ' ‘You forget my child, that the ia- sues of life and death are not in my hands* If any skill of mine can avail to save Stephen Walker’s life, I think, you know I need no bribe.3’ ‘Forgive me, doctor! I scarcely knew what I was saying. I know you will do all you can, and I am a good nyrse—papa always said so." ‘Helen, you must not think of nursing him. This' strain an your nerves is. too great; you are- ill al­ ready." She laid a slim cool hand gently in bis. JPut your finger on my pulse, doc­ tor. It beats; evenly. 1 must be brave and’strong for his sake. If I gave my life for him it would but poorly requite what he has done for me." ’ The doctor looked into, the . white pitiful face, in which no trace of the old pride, remained, and read her flecret*, ‘It flliall be as you^wtah,’ be paid briefly ; ‘but you must" let a nurse help you. It will be a terrible oydeal ev.en if he recovers,’ She went into, the darkened room, where he lay in a heavy stupor, afidi knelt beside the' couch. Presently, he opened hifl eyes and aaw her- there. A gtad smile lighted liig^pce. ■ ‘Nell. Queen Nell I’he said softly, an’ff then, “Victor, ts lie safe I , ‘Safe and unharmed, Stephen ; but at what a cost!' . ' - ‘It is better so—better and easier ”fo die thus for your happiness than to live through the weary years of exile I looked forward to? , ‘Do not talk of•dying,^sh< moaned.1 You must live foFmy sake ; for, oh, my darling; I cannot live without you I' - ' . ' " I-. ta-; A sudden gladness tfansfigurefl his. face. i'* , ‘Do you-rknow what you are saying, Helen ? Did youtoare for me a little after all ?’ . ‘So much, ^Stephen, that if you are taken, there will be no good thing left in life for me but to lie down and die, too—so much that I could never have married’ Victor, though like a coward 1 shrank from telling him so. ‘I must live,, dear," he said ; ‘I can­ not die now 1' - . . . ‘And then he drifted away into un­ consciousness., - It was. long days before. he-knew hen. again—long, weary days, while: i.Uieiron7eonstitnjL*on ff*d battjp -with, the fever tltat ebnsutned him; and-; • often when it seemed that the battle was hopeless. , — And. through it all she never left him. In that dark time, all-that was. best and sweetest in Helen Vinton’s nature came to the surface. She.had no thought then of concealing her love; but her whole being went out" in one. passionate* prayer that lie might be spared, ■ And- when the ci’i&is.wasu.pa&taaml-bewas-proHoun'c^- = ,ed out of'danger, there seemed to be An Iowa Cyclone. Friday, Satuiday and Sunday uigbta wer© characterized by severe rain and win 1 storms iu Iowa. The Jain, fe.l in torreuta, accompanied by heavy hail and a constant and ter* rifying display of ligUtuiiig. A cy­ clone struck Mt. Vernon township about 12 30 Sunday-night, and a school housa was demolished. In Bath township it struck the houge and baru of II. Lincoln, tearing both to piecer. The household 'furniture was scattered in every direction, farm machinery broken,ti’ces uproot­ ed and some of the steins driven deep Tnto the earth. A hors©’was thrown over a fer.ee into a ditch, and lay on his back until relieved. Trees as large as a man’ll body were snap' ped off 10 feecvabq^e the* ground., A stallion woi tli ^t,'000 was found, after the roof, ■ sides and floor of the barn.had disappeared^ unhurt across some joists in a field some distance away. A mile further on the house, of Mathew R>-ddy w^s curried-away, and hardly boards enough left to build a tile with'. Mr. Reddy's bro­ ther was carried into a field when the house went to pieces^aiid on looking round he saw by. a flash of lightning that liis- brother was stretched. s >nie». yards away, lie picked him up'and carried him into ah underground milk, house’. He then began a search for his wife, and found her. some ten/To^s ^listaut from the house in a. corn field. ' He next looked for his five year v©ld child, searching by the ^icl of the flashes of lightning,—and discovered . the child 3.Q rods from the house, al?. most buried in the mud.’ Mr|i. Red­ dy and child are seriously injured,’ and litt|.e hopes .are entertained for their recovery. Cattle in a herd were stampeded, and horses, in a pasture driven to a wire fence and frightful I v cut up. The cyops were fairly beaten into the earth.; FluidJLightiains. All siiffiirera fronPthataterriblo torment, Neu­ ralgia, ean-b.Q made happy in Sue moment by a single appliciitidn of, Fluid Lightning briskly robbed on.painfuLpui'tsi iind. without, tising any ^disgusting medicine day’after day'with 1 title or Ji» results—-Fluid Lightning also cures as effectu­ ally Tbotbaeho, Lumbago, Rheumatism, He/ul- aclic, tUiil is only 25o per bottle at Combe's Brag Stofq. . 340— 5t . NatIon'al'1 Pills will not gripe or sicken, yetiare a.thorough cathartic, ./ . .. , 341-.4t no room In her heart^for. her great joy and thankfulness, .». . They were married at Christmas, and' I don’t think, the most fastidious of Helen Vinton’s friends ever.looked upon her as having made a.mesalli­ ance, fol- Stephen Walker won both wealth and honor, and never did wife glory more in hef husband's success than she'in his,. : ‘ , • Viet,orYtook-liis sore heart away as soon as Stephen was out' of; danger,, ■fiut ljis trouble was not incurable,for he has just brought a fair young girl home, to. be mistress of the big house ■he is building. ' Brudder Gardner on Strikes, V • ' ta.' • ’ *' .... ;r. ( ... ‘ . Ancestor Jinkius'aru in de hall to-night he will please step dis hyay," said Brother Gardner as the meeting opened with‘fourteen kerosene lamps going at full blast. Ancestor was in, and as soon as he could get his feet, clear of the benches he twaddled up the isle and stood aft “attention” with liis toes turned in. ■ ; “Brudder Jinkjns," contiuuod th© President, ■’X was told-to-day-flat your' wife was bar'fut an’ your cliill’en cry- ,< ill'fut”bread?’ - . “Well, salt, it’s bin hard times." “I: suppose so. I unflerstan'- dat . yon hasn’t done a day’s work dis win­ ter." “Work has. bin skeerce, sab.,”’ Exactly. You ‘had Work in a fpiiiidry last fall, didn’t you?" ■“Yes. sah?’ . “You was gittiu ten slnljins a day, an' you struck for twelve^” . .. “Yes, sah." . • . . \ n^belcaso dO Tn^^friyt’^^goF' flat your services war worth twelve -shillins- a- day^to him-yomfrew^exself? out of a .steady job, an'have come as uigli $e poo’ bouso as you kin git wid- ' out enterinbde djoali.’’ “ _ ■ ‘ d’,............. Couldn’t- get it ybu was "an idiot to frow away de wages you could git. What portickler pint hev ybu gained, Brudder Jinkins ?" “Well, I let de foundry mail see dat I had some independence.” “Sartin—sartin, You let him see yer wife at de poo’ master’s bfllec, yer cliill’en hoggin of de nayburs, au'a dozen creditors chasin’ you up wid bills?;’ . “Hadn’t a laborin' man ortor hev fa’r wages?” demanded Brother Jinkins. - ‘ ' “Ho had. lie orter hev &5'a day, bttt-hntffiffr’Vg0trttFr^Hirpa:ts his skill or muscle up to de highest bidder, an* ho must' stand by de bid. Brudder Jinkins, lef“me make a few remarks in your ear. Do man who potmds his thumb doan’ spite de hammer* Do coudiBhun'of biznoss fixes de rate of wages. You may kick, but it will simply result in batterin’ your own toes. De box? best thing to what you want is what you kin get. Bokase I can’t got a dollar foe white-washing a ceilin’ I’m not gwine ter frow away defifty cents. Brudder Jinkins,what am do poin* price fur blackin’ stoyos?’ “Two shillins, B©h.” “Zaclly, but suppose you got de Our doubts are.traitors, and make jjS lose the good we oft might win by fearing to attempt. . - Does This Refer To You? dyspepsia, liver or kidney comp­ laints, or bad blood? If,so you 'will find a qertain .cure in Burdock Blood Bitters. ' 343-26 - 0 ■ ‘ -----------------------------—------------------------ \ Ilorseinenf'Attenlion! \ . When-your horse is galled, scratched or cui, oK .has an ugly sore, bathe twice1 daily', iind apply; MCGrboor &'• Paiikb’S. Carbolic Cerate ’ It fs undoubtedly the fliiost healing and eleahsihg ap­ plication for it. Be sure you get McGregor A- Parke’s.. Sold-for 25c. per box at Combe’s DruF Store. ‘ ' 840—51 , ‘A Tress of Black ITair’ is. the title of a new .story by one of our most valued exchanges. It Wiis found on the editor’s coat.collar,: and for the life of him’he can’t tell which girl'it’ belongs to. ’ ■' . '. > . SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-?,, -a.positive cure lor Catarrh,Diptheria,-. and Canker Mouth. SolcBby J. H. Combe. . . A36-ly The new yersion changes‘bosses’ to ‘knobs,’ in Job,' fifteenth chapter. It is an improvwm^effte^Hots-of' men who a few years ago set upas ‘Bosses’ now account themselves, ‘nobs.’ Avoid by all ,means the use of cal­ omel for billious complaints. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills compounded entirely of. vegetable ingredients, havp been tested for forty-years, and are ac­ knowledged Jtq be the best remedy ever devised for torpidity' pfthe liver, coflt.iven©ss, and all derangements of- the>digestive apparatus. : It wji8 at. a~ball, and the subject under discussion was vanity. A lady . maintained that mei'i'were alsp given, somewhat to vanity. ‘The men are ten times more vain than.the ladies,’ she .remarked; ‘That’s impossible, said ©eveTal gentlemen. The subject changed, ahd a'few. minutes later the ’ lady, r’emarkedtt ‘The handsomest man in the room has a spot on his white Vest,’ whereupon ©very gentreirtan within hearing glanced down wrtlr a*. his. vest. •**.„.' AYER’S Hair Vigor restore#, with th# flow sb<1 freulmesa of youth, tad/d or gray hair to a natural, rich brown color, or deep black, m may ba desired, i By Its use light or rod hair w*y bo darkened, thin 'hair thickened, and. baldness often, though not alwa ys, cured. < ? Jt cheeks failing of the hair, gnd lates a weak and sickly growth to vigor., jt prevents and .cures scurf and dandruff, and heals nearly every diaoaso peculiar to the scalp. As a Ladles’ Hair Dressing, the Vigor Is unequalled; it contains neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and diken in appearance, and imparts a delicate, igrce.abl j, and lusting porlume. Mr. C. P; Bhicher writes front l.iwt tail Riy h.JirC1 L. a short time ___ I used part of a JJ MN .VIGOR, Which Stoppt » h;-ir,itind start J........... a full horn! of .1 am gon.:..— . - , ............ IL, nr proparaLtou I should Uuvb been »h14. * o’VEN, proprietor ot the McArthur wirer. says: AVi-R’s H-iJR Vigor uxcelhMt preparation for the hair. >’.es the growth or»ew htiir, and. .. ^lat-ty nnif soft. '4.1;> Vigor iauiso sure edre fur dundiiiif. Not within toy i-> ■> nr:-has Ute preparation ever failed t - m.ru sailsfnetieu,”’ A •v o’S Fvutfi.MRX, leader of the tied •• Fairbairn K'tunlly” of .Scottish C. P; Bi 188!!: ' __I out, and li bald. ' * JI.:.- Hie If; ‘•ivo now msiy, an. f ’tao or yci entirely b; »T. \V. B< i ,0'h-a /tn. is a most v.... ... t..> tsjixrt or it from iny own experience, Ils• •'....... —-'- -* ..... Ill.kSS 11 g! .U‘> , ■1 V" . Mu. ■e!-u ................ ........... f aril .«s, writes Trom ’fftjs'qn, .lAws., Inb. 0, ‘ io. “I'.vorsineo my lmir begun to givosil- .-■r.' oYi.lviiee of Ute pliange which tleeUug ■ mo pi'otmetii, 1 Jmvo used Av rat's Haik Vi.i’Ht, :m l so-have been able to ‘miiir.tnln t:i iipm-iiriinee of youthfulness — a matter of lons'derabie oons^qiierice to ministers, ora- to s. tutors, and in fact every onto wlio lives in tire eyes oF tho public,” MitSrn'. A. Pkbscqtt, •writing from 18 JTfm: >9L. t hurlesloieii, Matis., .Iprll fl, 1882“, says; “Two years ago about two-thirds of myhnir raaio >ir, it thinned, voyy rapidly, and J was 'm.t growing bald. On using Av mt’s Haiti V1G lit Uie failing stopped and ft now growth ooiinnoncod, and tn nboutm month my head was comptotvtytrovcWjaSWfi short hair. It lias eotiiiiiued to grow, and is now ns good as bufoto it fell, L regularly used but one bottle' of' Um Vigor, but uewuse it occasionally as atlressiug.” 0 • . , Wo have hundreds of similar testimonials • to the efficacy of Avrr's Hair Vigor, It . needs but a trial to convince the most skepti­ cal ofi Is value.' / PREPARED pit . c„ Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowel I, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. A' 1 b< * irfty, o..•imftK'l became . ittle of ■d the fail, growth. 4'te<tajnexy*gr< ,1 liHirgltowIi iced that but .... .— proparutiou 1 should lwato been . A Human Barometer. The man with rheumatism can feel the approach ,ofj)ft$ weather in jijs aching joints. “Hagyard’s Yellow Oi( cures rheumatism, aches, pains and injuries« „ . 843-^t . - ' ■ rrr—i.’i ------ -----... r ‘The unkindest Out.’-^-Milkman — , ‘The-facfc is, Smith, I’m in’ a regular ntass.1 It was bad .enough when my goods „ were seized, j .but now,^. my .trade’s ruined, for they’ve.cutthfivat, er off ' A dose or two,’of DR. SMITHS GE RM A N WO RM - RE SIEDY, ' or Wonnerine, will remove all worms from child or adult, and restore.,to health.- For.htliousness or indigestion it lias no equal. AH druggists-Keep it. Price,25 cents, per box, take ’ no othei> 343-2t ’ ■ ' <t ........---------------L—--- ----------• . ‘Did you take me, for a fool, when .you married me ?' oried/an Angry hus­ band in the midst of a domestic quar­ rel, to which, the wife meekly;res- ponded—.‘No, .ja,rnes, I did not; but then yo'u always’said^l was ho judge Character..’ i WONjDER-BOOKS in no trifling sense, but the best literature of the world presented in excellent and attractive form, at prices solow as to excite universal “wonder,” LIRRARX of STANDARD HISTORY. Containing i^onej volume, Imperial octavo, good type, with numerous flneillustra- ttons. tha whole richly bound lu Uno clQtli, ornameutod, the following celebrated worta. upAbrld^ed l GKEKN’S I-argor lIISTOKYof the ENGLISH PEOPLE. CLKLYI.E’S HISTORY of the EKENCH REVOLUTION. CREASY’S Fifteen DECISIVE BATTLES of the WORLD. SCHILLER’S HISTORY Of the THIRTY YEARS’ WAR. Harper ds Brothers’ lowest price for these four great works is $14.50; my price is $2,50 ; postage 40 cents extra, i “ A wcncles-hook in,nforesenses thanone. Tho idea of put­ ting a work like thia at only $--50 per copy, seems preposter­ ous; and yet there is wisdom in ij;, 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 modern me­ chanical art that such a noble vqlume can be’ furnished at so iniall a cost, Whether we Admire its large proportions, beau­ tiful binding, fair page, excellent paper, numerous <and strik­ ing illustrations, numbering nearly 10Q—all are first-claSs.”— Christian Cynosure, Chicago, 111“. LIBR^R Y of ST A ND ARD IP OJETN# containing in ope imperial octavo handsomely bound volume, ot about 1,100 pages, Bour­ geois and Brevier type, leaded, the following works, unabridged; Scott’s Complete Poetical and, Dramatic ’Works. Complete Poetical Works of Robert Burns, . Complete Poetical Works of Thommr Moore. Equally good editions of these are not.elsowhero obtain­ able for less than $4.GOf my price $2.00; postage 81 "cents. • Cholera Freventatiye. HowtaS In order to withstand Cholera apd-sach lik epidemics, a perfect purity of blood and tho pro per action of the stomach Are required, To, in sure tha.t end, in the cheapest, most available and complete juanhee, Miso McGregor's Speedy ■ Cure for Dyspepsia ahd'Tinpure Blood*' There is no purer, safer or more reliable remedy' in exist­ ence dor Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, etc.’ .Ask yoqr neighbor of any person who has used it. Sold by ;J. H. Combo. Trial hottie given free. 340—.St The Best ever offered in this’ vicinity for the money. Also,. General GROCERIES, .equally cheap. «■ * ^LOUR AND FEED always on hand.. lOO^JPAGE CATALOG UE sent free. The best lita erature of the world pt the lowest prices eVer known. Books sent for EXAMINATION BEFORE PAYMENT on reasonable evidence of good faith, Address JOHN B, ALDEN, Publisher B. O. Box 1227. 303 Pearl Street, New York* —manufacturer of---- CARRIAGES, WAGONS, &O., teff&F of Huron and. Orange Streets, CLINTOlsf. • , ‘ The Improved Timpkih Tuggy a; specialty. Tn Durability, Lightness iuid Appearance equalled by no other,., AU flie lafesf improved vehicles kept tsbhstantlv on band. FIRST-CLASS BLACKS,M3TW in.'connection.. -Best material and• workmanship in all ■ branches. • • ALL WORK VWANTED. - - PRICES REASONABLE. ^^■Kepairing apclJRop^inting. Promptly Attended to. i WATTS '&o OO. .-CLINTON; ONT.,.,DEALERS IN— Physicians’ Prescriptions Carefully'and Accurately 'Compounded, -itnd Orders Answered-y/ith Care and Despatch. Si.-~and of the Best Quality , . . ' „ ’ Tqilot Soaps, Perfumery, Shoulder Braces, Trusses, Sponges, and’ .all' ' ' " kinds ol'-Druggists' Sundries usiially'k'cptin a First-Class Drug Store.- Bronchit s.-—unlefls arrested, will terminate in consumption. . utmost never failing eiire for ■complaint is found in Allen’s’~'Lung Balsam, which can be.,had of any Druggist,'price l-§ per bottle. -■ ‘Half a-Crown !’. ’©xclaiined Count .'Ramshackle' to Cabby. ,'Dat -was sch- ...Wj.,n,<UeJ J1 It.sithe„ r'egu 1 an„.,fa?e.’ said:. you're a I'll r. -xine.r.... J-H—-Utae-— ‘Gootl’ exclaimed the Count, dt was witdout bossibility to- sheet me.’ ■ An this THE REV.'GEO: H, TlrAYER, o.f Bourbon, Ind., says ;; “Both 'myself‘ ,and wife owe our li ves to Sil ILOH XUONSUMPTION CURE.’’/Sold 'By JvH. Combe. ' • 336-ly . ' Many a true-heart.that would have' come lifuik like a clove t,d tlie ark altej’lt^nrst transgression Ibis been frightened Rw'ny By tne ravage''cruSL tyof an .unforgiving spirffr ^ / Snccesfc.-'. ' , , Tor all-purposes of a ■fiuu.ily' medi­ cine, Ilagyiirii's YellYiw-■ Oil ns the Jiead of the .list. It ismsed with', un­ precedented success,. both internally, and 'externally.. It.- cimta—Sore ■ Throat, Burns, Scalds, Troths'Bites';' relieves and often Cures -Asthnra. - /' 343-fft\ . The wife of a milkman was. reports- ed in the local newspapers as appear­ ing at a recent ball in a halidsome milk-white silk. Report does not say that it was a watered . silk, but we. presume it was.- ‘ ’ .. 4 • -As Sweet-As HoneY is Dr. Low’s Pleasant Worm .Syrup, yet sure to destroy and expel worms.' ■ S-ll-dt . .rX-X-r-Vn. • T “ J The members Of a young lad ies de­ bating‘society, in Scotland, fiave decided in favor of long courtship. Observation has taught them that there is a- woiidej’lul. ■ falling off: of confections,- balls, tec., when cpUpta ship ends, and the stern realities of married life begins, / WHY 'WLL YOU cough-, when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price lOcts., 50 eta., and §1 Sold±j^Jxll-vX'qmbe.-Y- .336 ]y,i .. side, the barrister, cross- examining a yptnessdn-Dhhl-in, some- Prof. Low’s SulfhUr Soap is a de- gihfful toilet, luxury, as Well, as a ■good'eurative for skin disease. 341 4t Tn my investigations of natural soi- ence, f have always found that when­ ever I can meet, witlmnything in the bible on njy-subjects, it always afh»rds ■me a firm, platform on which to Lieu; Alau'ry. . .. ’ - The Tustnry tdff iitinth’eds- ■ 'Mr. Job,tv Morrison, o'ta St. Anns, N S. was so seriously_afflieted with a dis ease ot the kidneys that dropsy was • developing and-his Hfe was despaired of, .Two bottles of B'lrdb'cic^-Blobd •Bitters cured him after physicians had failed.- ’343 2t - . JTer head was pillowed on his breast arid looking up iir a shy Way she saidr' . ' ■ ...... * Dn. vni.t.k.now , .<.lca i'-G^jq^&,U.h-a-t-«-2 PAPER. Patterns The time for. House-Oleaniug is near. All wauling Hall, Parlor, Diniag-HoOm, or Bed- Room Papers,- ■ xMoCOKMICK SELF.BI’NDEIIS, . REAPERS, MWERS, ^EJWARJXRS.J . Q3HEES A.H3 PANELS', FILLERS, 23“ The Bazaar Fashion Books for lS&3 are out and can be had for nothing. Call and see the papers and.get a Book , : ‘You mean Hear .James, 1 think,’- -Be-iTrtreTr’jjrtml1,■ smi 1 ing"l!Giid 1 y 'n I 1 jev~ mistake. ‘Why, ye?, to- be sure. How stupid I am-.!- I, was thiukiug this is Wednesday evening.’ XIiI’Can Do Nd Harm to try’Free-■ man s Worm Powders wly?n your child is,.£iiling, feverish or fretful. ■ ‘My, but those art works do run into mopey,’ reinat’ked a passengey ■ -whose breath smelled like.the -south I ;si<Je of the Ohio river;. .‘It heats all ■ what fools some folks tn ike .over pic- , tures. When r.was.i.n U.iicago I saw- a little pain.tmg about .& ■ foot .square .-that wits h’eld at §500i-»,,’Spect some ‘ siinpletoh will come along and buy it. .11 I had a nrjllipn of money you’d . .never catch uie paying. $500 for a little painting.like that'.’. . ■ i‘fhut’s'the.way yon talk -spoke up ; abpshl.ul '.drummer,' “but TH /bet. yon paid four times as tnuch money for ay painting.not a tenth part as., big.” i“Wllat, me?” ., . . • . \ i“Y'c-s, yum" : * \^\.“AY'bat.k.i.trd^ ” \l?he one on the end of your nose." ■i I - IVehyous, Itebililated SSen, You are 'allowed 'a free trial of thirty ilays of thehne of Dr Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt\witb Electric Snsperisbry, Appliances, fortathe speedy relief and pernianont cure oKNerv-otis .Debility, loss of Vitality and. Matn^ood, and all'kindred troubles. Al<m, for niauy other.diseases Complete restoratiin to health, vigor and .mnnhood^ gtinrantee.d. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full 'informnliton, terras, etev, mailed, free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. 318y\343 ...V..... nomiiig.gMiiucu uuwn WTirr a .•: ’ scared expression of 'countenance5^- "*r’. Whiteside, the barrister, cross- ■hi« .Iam* ... e^xaipining a lyitnessHruDtihl-in, s'-r.ic kjyhlkL neyer^Tggen Before hi ‘Yes,’ said fi^TTw^TKeTfor’assifiiltT’ A barrister so annoyml me by cyoss- “exatninairon “that ’I‘knocked ‘linn down when he came out of court.’ ffelieve'Croup, Whooping Cough, and. Bronchitis. - Spiff by J.'ILRombe.' . ' 330-ly A storyJs related of a person who tolrl-k Quaker’that_XTm silence of a Hie Society of Friends.Miaa ■J'li'Ou'gli to kill theffevili to which the,, ’Quaker'replieff that it was the very thing the silenLassembly were trying to do. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla operates radical­ ly upon anjl through the blood, and is a sate, reliable, and absolute cure for the (various diseases, compairite, and disorders, due to debility, or to any constitutional taint or infection. ARE YO& MADE miserable by In- .digestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite, Veiled Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalize!’ is a positive cure. Sold by J, H. Combe. 336 jy-e.o.w II. D. Philips, of Big Rapids, Ta., celebrated his marriage recently by presenting to his bride Ins teething ring, the first lock of imir cut from his head, and the, first tooth he cut, and receiving in exchange one- half interest in a prosperous grocery store. . ensures. Prompt means should be used to break‘tip sudden colds, and cur© coughs in their early stages. Hag- yard's Pectoral Balsam does this most speedily and effectually. 243 2t . A lawyer recently 'went into tlie surf to bathe, and encountered a huge shark. Their eyes met for an instant, when the shark blushed and swam out. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com- plaint,, y.ou have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizes. It nover’fails to cure. Sold by J, IT. Combe. 320-Jy, w- Vi OTO PJA B.LQCK.-; • ' - ' , a* ..ijitju-jisg-—:: GODERICH.; .' He StUJs Ohffrrp'CTC tliati Ruy dheOii top'fff .the Efirthr wiwMsia (lie at-theolHce of LORD & .THOMAS, Me- Ooriniek Block,'Chicago 111. ‘4 both Light arid Heavy, Double’ and Single, at GREATLY REDUCED’ PRICES Trunks &. Valises away, do wiv. Baby Carriages in great variety.- 15,000 tab of ■ < ;’ VER-r ciEiHTw ■ ^^■’Rooms.to I.ueX cvev; C UTTING BOXES, S HE LEERS,- ; ETC., ETC., . ’ ’■ A nd alMinplqineiita used on a farin, as Good us the : Best,, and us' Cheap’ as the Cheapest,'at> - ' ■Ji ' IMPLEMENT WAllEROOj?S, ■ ■€LO.T<^> / . • '■; ©NTAR20 ■'-..Shoop FORFEIT I . , Having the utmost etmlilerrce hi its’, superiority 1 over ail lAiicrs^atid'siltur tlivUssituls vi tots of the-, nlobt coiiiplieutsta and,severe>t. wp ijoula ■ Hud,, we 'tyel j’listllied in ert'er'ing to.fd'r{qit One Thousand Dollars 'for airy pirjo of.C'Juglw,,cwklr, sore throatj iirlluenz.i, huiH'seiie.;o, broJw'iiitls^eoi'i. ■ suniptKnf, in its eariy -stifges, wlivuping cough, and all. diseases uf t.ie throat and Iuugs^ ciXccpt Asflpim, for wbieh'we only eltiim relief, that we can’-ti'citre with West’s (.tough $ytup, when taken according to dircetio'ns. Siunplu bottleiF'25 and 50 cunts; large b.ittles’une dollar.'' u’wi'uiuO wrap- • pers only in bine. Sold by all druggists, dr sent by express on receipt of price. •‘JpnN (J. WEsT .& CO,, soje propriet.n's, bl mid S3 King street IS;, Torohro put, J.'II. Ctoinhe, agent, Clinton. 311 by oxptw on receipt of price. ,&COM s.»Je proprietors, bl ahi At Greatly B,educed Prices f am prepared to sell LOVER THAN THE LOWEST. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Rem- e<ly»- Pride 50 cents. Sold by J* 1L Combe. 336-ly All for His Gooff.—A woman'whose husband was blind, being asked* “Gin her husband wklnn feel'it doll no’ bein’ able to read?” “Na, na,” she ana* wereff, “he fflsna feel thatj J road the Scriptures to him every day, an’ mony’s th© bit I put in lor his guid," , An old lady in Texas “says sh© never could imagine where nil the the .Smiths came from till slip saw in a. town A large sign, ‘Smith Manufac­ turing'Company DiptherIa.—'Themime strikes a chill to a mother’s heart as she realizes what a dangerous malady it is. With a hottie of Pain-Killer in the house she feels that she has a still more powerful cure, and hall the terror is destroyed. ‘ ■ 'Have you/ asked the Juctg© of a recently convicted man, ‘anything tn offer the court before sentence is passed ?’ ‘No, your honor,’ replied the prisoner, ‘my lawyer took my last cent,’ \rni<’i*.’issint to L ite- Contain their own l i«, >i r do, sure, and effectuui 'H" ♦.wWaA'sLin/tJuiLdxen.orA.dnlt* SBOO R&WARD.I ■Lh't’r (toiiiplufiit, I>.vSv(!]isia, Sink llqivdiichi1, lie, digrtetion, Constipation oi-Costiviinotd wo cannot JiiitaAvjib AVoiCgYojutal>1 a .Liver Pills, whop tlio directions are sti-letly complicr!' with', . 'lliey 'ii're;j .purely Vc^tabfcvtuid niw(.r fail to'give satisfac­ tion. Bugat&MMCk Large boxes, containing 80 .-Pilis, 25 eepts? For sail’'l> v nil Druggists. Be­ ware of counterfeits' and imitations.' .The genu­ ine maduf ictiirid only b.v JOHN’C', WEST'&CO., “Tim l’ill-Makers,” 81 and 83 Kirig-st., E., Tortni- "tirrQnt. Freet,rlai' I’ACkasor sent, bj nfflil pro.- paid on ’ 11 c’-'— ngcnt'’.OUnt'&ii*i‘-.,/ ^■^1 ■ Su/finffs HTH. THE CLOTHIER, n ;Goder)cb,‘'Ims a^plcndldly assorted stock of new Sprlng.nnfl Summer Go‘ods. 1 Ordered nnd Ready-made Suita at the; lowest prices ever henrd of—none but the best of trlmmiiigs bsed, mid perfect fits gimriinfeedv A full line of CENTS’ •FURNISHINGS Always in sioek. Call.and see, it will pay you. • i AEm&HAlffl 'SEffilTH, The Square. . Q-OTD-tiJJrtlOH, OJSTT- Other dbonotjs waters tiNtinnfto many variations bf ardmaas they fad© int© insipidity, but Murray & Lan it Tear Hound. WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, ■ DIZZINESS, DROPSY, ELUTTERINO OPTHEHEARt ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, DRYNESS OF THE SKIN, Dr. IL 0, West’s Nerve anti ,Br,Ajn Treatment, it guaranteed specific for Hys­ teria, Dizziness', Convulsions, Pits, Nervous Nouritlgia/Headdelic, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Soften­ ing of the Brain resulting hi insanity and- leading to misery, decay and death, Pro- mature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power In either sox, Involuntary Losses and S’por- tnatorrlur-a caused, by over-exertion of the brain, sol f-aliuse or dvor-imltilgence. Each box contains one, month’s treatment, §1.00 a box, or six boxes for §5.00, sent by iiyiiD prepaid mi receipt,ef price. . # We Guarantee Six Boxes To cure any case.' With caeh order rc-i delved by us lor nix boxes, aeeompaiYiod .with §5.00, W will send the pWKchaser our written guarantee to refnnd'the money if the treatment does not effect a cure, Guarantaes issued only bv John U. West &U(ta#I and 83 King-st, E.,-Toronto, Ont, J II. Gombe, agent, Clinton, - JJLbly T. COOPER & SON, GKROCJZEEBS. New Season's Teas from 15 to 75c. per Pound. !, ph|ise & Sanborn’s COFFEE a specialty, all grades and Prices.'' Christie, Broivn & Go’s Biscuits. HAMS, BREAKEAST BACON, ETC. Large and Complete. Stock of China, New Crockery, ’Glassware, &o. Goods promptly delivered, Call and examine our store, which fa tho -“r-LAltGEST AND H’EA.TES‘1’. ’ GROCERY IN TOWN-— T. COOPER & SON. FTrr^-irT- i r-mmri-iri'n iriiTii'iiii»fliriiiiiriii»iiwiiiiMi.i«iiwiiiiiiii»iM.iiMiiiwir- T-- ■ Tt^t-—Vri OANTELO< BROS., General Grocers and Produce Merchants, - RAGEY’S OLD STAND, ALDSRT STREET, CLINTON. Choice, Fresh Family Groceries 4 *>' CONSTANTLY IN STOCK, TEAS—EXTRA VALUE. . ___ ..... <...... - * '4 w *4^. ’ .*■