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The Huron News-Record, 1885-07-01, Page 4NaWSPAPER LAWS We call tlm spyi-i.tl utMifioij of Post 31 5-i aivl HUb-'lTiLvi’S to the following ; Kuopssa, of tin* hiiwspia'r htw*>- J -A postuiT’tOT; is require! to give LEL’n'.i? (returuiiig a paper lines u >t auswer thvlitw,' when a mflwribrr does a it tako his. I’dpit out of the olJieLy and state the reason for its u;|t being tak ■«> Aliy li<‘,'tleet to -do so ifi.Bips^hi'^iOKtiniwtei responsible to the publishers jar paynieut. 'J If any pei>on uri’ers Ids paper dis- fro nmst pay all at mirages, ov * the publisher jirvy I; ■until payment L iiuide, and etdleet the v.-huio amount, whether it be taken from tiie olltee or not. There ran be no le'gel jiseo'iuiuumee until.the payment i*> made. It- - Any petsou who takes a paper frlpn the pos*t-olli‘''‘, whether directed to his rj'iuie or another, or whether belmssub- ser.ilie.l <>r m>t, is responsible Ibr the pay. 4 If a .'-tfb.-ei ibi’r ordcra liis, paper to he stopped at a certain time, arid the publish­ er .irrinnes to semi, it iljo subscriber is boiin-l pay for it if he takeff if out of the pud >i!iee. This proceeds upon tilt* ground Ci,at .1 mau 111‘ust pay for What he uses, j? P J A A-’’I" the Division Court in Roderic^ a; t:,c MiMuKt' sitting a newspaper pub- I d.<1 sue.I fin pay of paper. The detend- ant •<bjv<-tt*d ptving ou tlie ground that he bad ord'-A-J a former proprietor' of the [ ip -r to 0niaa•* it. The Judge held 1 that. was. ii°t e valid defence. The pfn-m'T.’h ’the prv-ii’nr prt prtetrrr;-h:rd rm t, 1 i. ■ tu di .-cntiiiuv and consequently -.»-ii.t r-.ilk.i, although it was not denied lh.il J.-’, ndaut ha -I liutitfid fbnuei' pro ■prict-n', to discontinue. In any event j. I'l.-u loot was bouud to pity for tlie time. Ii>- find rec-ived tho paper and until he h id p ud all 111-ais due for subscription. windraml could no longer control u I painful shudder which oeca^ionuUy j lire Orphan* Lot , ............................ ................. , His bad been going la. nee her » ran through my overs train ed nerves. [ long time, hut never stated the ob j I at last had only tt few minutes to stay* I began to pae.e quickly .across the porch, Imping to warm my shivering frame, when I distinctly hoard tlie creaking ot the churchyard gate, I turned instuhtly toward the place whence the sound came, ami lookingI Stinne‘to'sS R * down 1 saw a floMre advancing up the IHR9WTOR1. St. Cue * C iureli. -Servieus on SjUniltiy at 11 4. in .<1 ; p. in. Bible Class, 10 a.in. Snula.v I? . * p.pi. S -rdeo on Wednesday, s p.in. Hrtv V'. m.,1 cm l.'KMU, B. 1)., Rector '■•i iiUi Methodist.- .Servieet. at 10.30 a. m t 'ld . p S.i'ob.ith jSelioul at 2.30 p. n>. 111.. . J. t.iiKY, IWl>|-. < ’ iii i . i .‘i-eNTmAui. - Services at 11 ahi), an t Ii u. 'ii. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. in. KSV. IrVul.V ■•■>-• r!'V 111 I’, r.lstor. Bible Ciii'i.'tinn. Sufs ices at 10.30 a. m. and J in p. ui S ibb.uh selioul,' 2.30 p.in. Rbv. <J. Ii>>•.Si-!i;, l’u-tof. ■■ » p B.ip’i-t !'ini-e'i. ’'Si-i i ice at 0.30 p. ill. » Sab ’ .J. •J.3t>p.jy. RhV J. VHl.VV. I’llSlor. THE ITURON- ' path tha’t ran through the church- ! y’H'd. At this moment I must confess ; thiit terror got the best of reason, and i that my shivering increased*- with alarming violence as 1 continued to ■gaze on the approaching object, I could imagine no natural cause lor which it was possible that any one could be traversing that path at such ' an hour. The figure suddenly stopped, and stood with its buck towards me. J saw thut it was dressed in a soldier's uniform. The scarlet clothes showed in tho moonlight; the glittering huts tons, and the sword hanging from tl^g belt, till convinced me that the ap- pufiiidn wove' the dress of un officer in the army. • Musgrave's prediction rushed back to my mind, and in the confusion of the moment 1 was allnost inclined tq admit its truth. It is triie that I never had seen .the young' soldier who find been the subject of it,.but the coincidence was so strong as to stagger me. Moonlight always gives a strange pallor to the human face, and this, aided perhaps by my excit­ ed fancy,-gave-te- tliut, of the silent- figure beloie a pullid, deathlike ap- peuranoV. 1 suddenly remembered the duty which I had consented to perform, and, subduing with a strong effort the panic which had seized me, I stepped forward and called out “Who goes there?’’. “A friend,’’ replied the figure in a bourse but certainly naturul voice. “What do you seek here .at this hopv-of the-night ?’’ I asked. “Before I answer you,” replied the apparition, “Ibt me ask what right you have to question” me ?” ----u-1 am,” J said, “the curate of tins p*ct of bin visits, and dim was <L sir- • mw of knowing Bomething of the fu. j turn. Tim lanl night he calhd l»*i- t-eeined to be quite.nat, and after I several well developed sighs he said: ‘Lifo'w full, v« ry full of VitUTHtW," isn’t it?’ ‘Oh, I don’t know/ slip responded cheerily, ‘I haven’t much cause to complain? ‘Possibly not now, Mary, but the bitter cup Ifu?.been placed to your lips? ‘Yes, dead.’ •And Mary? be an orphan?’ ‘Of course jt is, Henry, but you see’—and she blushed vividly-r-’it relieves you of the embarrassment of having to ask father? Henry, my parents are is there no bitterness in that Is it not very, very sad to The following instance shows thA keen sarcastic wit of the lafe Wens -dellLEJallips.As lm was journeying over tlm New York Central a|'at|>er pompons clergyman approached him and asked: ‘What is your aim in life?’ To'which Mr. Phillipa bluntly , plied: ‘To benefit tlip Negro.’ ‘Why don’t you go down Sojith, then, and do ill' inquired the Ilev, gentleman. ‘Well that is worth thinking about,’juiswPl>iIHpsf/but? cmlTij'i^ti>’e/’’"rrmm.ice you u/ear a ratlier-white necktii*; I would like to ask what is your aim.iy, lib? ‘To save souls from lu ll,’ was tho answer. ‘Well, then, why” don’t-you go to bell to do it?’.asked Mr. Phillips; but he received no answer. _^IIis clerical friend had gone into another car. BBuilding up a II ay-Stack. re- Huron Record, ..’hnhnj. Wednesday, July* 1st i>OR ;O.UH eS.tory-JReadisrs'. was bleak a medical to possess the death Il'HE SPECTKE. W'lien I firFt-yxik orders, I went to ei-v<“_a eui'ucy of cmi«> of my friends- ii a wild and remote pa-it of Donegal. x lie village was not far from the sen, nd the church' -<dood half way be ween them, in a disinnj pltrce, which ven in summer was exceedingly rear.v; but in winter it nd dea.er.ted. In the village .lodged tudeii'l, who pretended le faculty of foretelling I hi:- neighbors. He often exercised is • divination forv revenge; but he irried on bis practices with so much <iiL and" cunning that tlie simple illagersrfeared as much as they hat- l him. ' His predictions sometimes ippened to be true, but they might ive been very safely made without ie intervention of any supernatural ?ney. The rogue thought fit to call tlie aid of a superstitious tradition, id for this purpbse used to pass llhallow s live alone in the Church well, where, he Said", he beheld the mdawy forms ol l-hbse who were joined Lo die pat-sing in weird pro- ssion along The churebyard path. Among others^ lie declared lie had en Llie spectre ' of-a-j/oiing man ho was. serving Jn his re.gim’'(int in ruth Africa; and he declared that ji:s belief and certain knoWledgfe e young.lieutenant would die in e course of the, year. This mischievous prediction was Lely to have very serious consequen s’7 —ffiutrtmiwn’trNi e v ill-wasTbetrothr- 1 to a beautiful and innocent girl io Iive.d in the village, and they *re to be married on his, return, eleen Versclioyle was at this time out eighteen years of age, lovely, compli.-lied and refined. Slio bad rne up a long time agaiiTsTTTie ap- ehen.-ions am\ anxieties which usgnive’s dreadful prophecies, had oused: imt now lie.r’healtli rapidly C-lim-d, her Hpirits failed, .and it emed but too .probable that she mid form/me of the grim troop 10,011 Allhallow's Eve, were to malte eir .ten idle journey through the lU'cb gale. llie cause, of her illness was well .own. Tho inatter„oa., talked of ci\Wlieie, and had spread a pffhlir rough til? place, whichdiad greatly- xed my Ir'iend Lord O'Grady. He d me that Harold Musgrave enter- ned for Eveleen Versclioyle a love vioi< nt as it „ was hopeless, and he it been heard to swear.tlqit if not', she would be no other man's. Lord <• lirady now visited ,tne’to nst.li a- towhat could be done to t a stop to this daring’imposture d lo restore peace to the mind of tinlinppy girl. He might have mpelled MusgrAve to leave tlib ice; but this would not have remo- ;d the past evil, and he wished first convince the people that the pre*- nled vision was false. He, there- e, proposed to me that ”l should s the fatal eve in the' church id), and that 1 should punlicly pro- im the result of my observations ithg tins terrible hbifU til m'y iduIons parishioners. Mlhallow's Eve arrived. I dined h Lord O'Gindy, and gpoiit a most ightftil evening with his family til within halt an hour ol midnight, en I l»’ft them with great, reluct* :e, I confess; and protected by a rm and onpneiotis groat coat, L( Iked rapidly towards the church, took my seat in the arch of’ the -ient bnildi.’.g, the appearance 6f icli, in tlie moonlight, was’at least trnnge as tlio tunes in which it erected. The wind shrieked ougli tlio old elftirch tower in wild 1 fitful sbunds, and rushed round corners Of tho building,\vith swift 1 hurrying blastB. ‘ •liffd* not sat (boro Ion;* before I place.”-’ .’ . “Well, sir,” it replied, with a cheery laugh, ‘ nij^trame in, Nevilb and 1 aril a lieutenant in the army. You are probably acquainted with my. mother, who lives in the. village yonder; and I am uow on my way to; surprise her with a visit, as my reg­ iment has been ordered home so suddenly that 1 arrived almost as soon as a letter would have done?' I was so overcome with surprise that for.a_f'e.w moments I could not answer. At last 1 loqnd voice td/jx- plain to the ybung officer the reason of the strange vigil, And the critical condition of his lovely and interest­ ing betrothed. ■ He at once declared that jealousy had prompted Musgrave's .^.horrid scheme, and I had difficulty in pre­ venting him from rushing to his lodgings-ahd" faking summary venge­ ance upon him. . We proceeded at opce to the house of Lord O’Grlvdy, who was still sitting, up’ imxious’y. waiting for ’my ieport". persuasions—t-o—m-me— and we induced the young man to remain' there for Llie night, and to allow tne to’break to his toother and bride the joyful hews of hiff arrival on’ the following morning. 1 shall not attempt to de’scribe their delight. ’ . Sweet Eveleen soon recovered when her anxiety and terror were dissipated, and a few weeks’after his return I lin'd; the pleasure of uniting her lor life to her •frank aiid hand, some-lover, who was'well worthy-.of this priceless tretsure. ■ • .. Musgrave left the village some days before-the marriage, to the great, pleasure and 'comfort of the habitants. .. . ’ t ; ’ . ■ . The great point to be secured in stacking hay is to keep tb s center the highest. If this is done, water can.not penetrate in Hu stack, but will find its'way to the outside under tiie most unfavorable circmrmtances. If on the other han I, the confer is hollow, the water must drain into the center, and so ruin 1 the stack. An excellent way to build a stack is. to set a tall sapling firmly in the ground, with a foundation of rails around it; then begin at the center, and place the hay about tlie pole, giadually sprea ling,,. until the edge of the basc-is reached. Continue 1.lidding up thestack, the highest in the <e .teraround the pole. As the stapk’ i-e ties,'heputs desinks moie'Jian th • center', zaiid helps to make the slack better. Tiro top of the stack is tin- 'shed by fastening.a covering .of b.ay to the poll*, with hay bands wound firmly around it.. A. stack so made will ’not leak, and even clover- hay .may be safely stacked in this manner, becausp the water must, make its’, way to the outside by the force of gravity, amL escape there by drop ping to tlie.ground clear of the stack. —■?-American Agricidtnrist for -. July. h? Dilions IB11 fiery The defeat - of. the Scott^7i"ct' Stratford city apd the .county of Perth. called forth-.the;4’ollowing shot from in Editor Butler ofthe 7 lines'. From the firsUmomerit the agitators start­ ed o.uI With theii* petition early last year, down to the close of tlie voting On the 18th, 7’/ig 'J'imes steadily, per­ sistently and..consistently urged and pointed out the folly ol-adopting the Scott Act in this County. In doing this we brought down on our should­ ers every form of abuse and slander that the . tongues ah'd pens of the fanatical agitators could. utter, or in­ vent. Every' attempt that mean minds._could conjure up to Turn oiir business" financially was resorted to, from upsetting the type in our ollice, lOpboycotiing business men who.diir-” ed to I’avor us wiilr their patronage,’' and even descending to personal ’ as­ sault on .the streets, —There are ;miTny“lion'ustr.n-^=‘und" wmnun con­ nected with the Scott Act party in Stratford, ,biit in-a .mommjToretrTTm^ siasm afid weakness, they allowed thomseli’es to be led by tho nose and’ w e re -mad e‘.r es p on si b 1 e fo r I h e actio ns ct a cliqirtt'in this City whoseonly rea son for joining with The temperance'’ party was to receive a thin coat of white-Wash,to cover, its "they imagined,, their very stale and rascally reputa­ tions. Many dozen voters * weiH to the polls\to vote on Thursday who could not and would not believe all 1 he I'iiiies had said during the cam- paign». but who mentally Admitted we were correct when they saw th 3 socially, 'politically, financially, and morally rotten parasites, who. were urging electors to cast their votes for the Scott Act, and through whoso ad­ vice .find, influence dozens of the most respectable citizens were sub­ jected to the indignityof swearing in their votes, We repeat that it was only when the “pushers’’ were forced to raise tho masks which they had so j carefully worn that the true meaning } di tho Scott Act agitation in-this (lily wiis recognized' by a large section ol I our citizens. Seeing, however, is be- | lieving, and when tho ballot boxes ‘ were opened, the result proved that I butiibug, quucKery, hypocrisy, and i rascality are not so easily shielded j behind,the thin fabrics which com-I poses “temperance veils.’’ If ever a j band of Pharisaical mischief makers were rebuked at the polls it was the > crowd of long-faced tempeianee , ;i,preachers, grass-widows, disgruntled Wives, and silly girls who tried to | make it appear that Stratford was a 1 thought I wwn’fe looking; tlvn. when j I’d uot'ce her wheM turn away ami be awfully bu*y about Hoiuething. She caught me kind of grinning once, and, by George, 1 thought tlm ex-» plo .'rm was about to come. But it didn’t, though the look of blank, un* fathomable isuspicion sbo wore on her face all the time Wa« the greatest show on earth. Jt nearly broke me up, and IS e laugh uj till niy nbij, avhe ever since, I know it won’t lash I know there’e a day of recks a ling a mmy g and the thermometer iff going up clear put of sight in the Jfarphly family. But who’s going after trouble? It’ll come soon enough without hunting it, and I’m going to enjoy that scuttle in the root until the explosion jcoines.” c Caution* Tim wonderful success " of SMITH’S GERMAN WORM _ MEDY has induced tho .introduction of several vile imitations. The word, ‘'Wornierinn,” a registered trade mark, is stamped on each cake, with­ out which none are genuine. Uscmo other. A box in the bouse will save many a doeto's visit. 315 2t SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumption Opre-is-sol •ll)yJJJ.-C(>nibe,A!liiit1oii,- on- a guarantee. It cures Consumption, - . 335-y ■ DR re- Missionaries in ’ Foreign Lands find tlie Pain-Killer a poWufful auxil- liary in introducing tho Gospel to tho heathen ; with it they heal their sick, and so gain tlio confidence of the poor people,—this done they 'then toll them of the wonders of onr .precious Gospel, and aro believed. Mission­ aries have introduced this articlo evory country of the earth. ' t in “•Lrtf’Wiso ConeltisioCi. If youhave vainly tried many rem­ edies for rheumatism, itavill be a wise con'clusion’to try Ilagyard’s- Yellow Oil. > Ik-xcures all painful diseases when otlRir medicines fail. 335-2t A Scotch farmer in the West had occassion to. require a shovel, and sent a newly imported farm servant to the hardware store for one. On entering the store the rustic was accosted with,‘Well, sir, anything I cando for you?’ ‘I want ‘a braid- mootlied-sliule? ‘How, How’s that?’ ‘No, no, I want a (maid moothed sliule? ‘ITow, how’s-tbat?’ ‘Hangye, I don’t want ony hows; I want a braid-, moothed sliule? Photography can give us oxi.Y tile •images of tlie flowers, but inj Murray .& Lanmitn’s Florida Water, chemistry bus preserved their aromatic essence. It is literally the bottled breath of the most fragrant products, of the richest floral region.in the world. Aro.use the Liver when torpid with National'Pills, a good anti-bilious cathartic, sugar-coated.’ 335-2t The Secretary . of Mr. Spurgeon’s Sunday School, lately'made the fol­ lowing highly original suggestion: ‘It, would be a very -good thing if the Scripture texts given to the infants '■were to be printed upon lozenges in­ stead of upqn the little bUs.of past's board, as at present; for • not only, would the gifts be more highly val> ued, but it, might be truly said: ‘How sweet are Thy words unto my taste?’ b . CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured,' by Shiloh’s (.'atari h Remedy.'' Price 50 cents Nasal In­ jector free. Sold by J. Combe. 335-y KING’S EVIL Waa the name fornwriy given to Scrofula bwausa of a super-itiflon Unit U unfi I bi curt <1 by a king's touch* Tho wvrlvi 1' wkvr now, ui,d kuuWst tlBt • SCKOI^ULA' can oiflv ho cured bv a thbrou.ulj lion of ihe blnml. If tiih D luad’V'' ' the disease pmqieuutte.s its tiffin ilnvi: gen ration after g.jRwHfc n. An'mi"- eiil'iDr svinptonimic fievi (opmenis s< EezemaJ ( utimeous Eiuiiticns, T inors9 Boils, Cm bi ueles, Erjulpelr I’urulent Ulcers, Nv»‘rou» aiul X’b sieal Coll ipse, <"<% JU allowed to c< tiiiiie, Ji.-n'mnatiani, feSerofulotw i tnri'ht Kidney and Liver Disease1 Tuberculin- ConuiFipIffim. i.ml vie ous '-flier (’•. ngcrous yr lutui luuluuics, are produced by it. ’ " - Ayers Sarsaparii'a is the only nnverfid and alv'ays reh'ahte blood-picrifuiug medicine. It i« > o c swt’ ual an altcriuivo that it enulietites ircin the system Hereditary Scroliua', aial the kindred powous of contagious diseases and niereur.e. At the smne time it en­ riches and vitalizes tlio blood, restoring healthful nclmti -.a the v it til orgaas fti’-l rejuvenating the entire system, This great Regenerative FMicins Is composed of ^ho» genuine EIc-y,(h S\(rsunari!la,r wit a YClmy Drck. . linyiit, ii.u I'‘ui'".s in' I'idu.' -JALMru'lcoffii.'r-imrrmVc'iitsof tei’.ry, carefully and svii ntiilc pounded, T... fL .............. . to tne nwdieal priu'eSFmn, ami the In-t Diiy-;>'''aus constantly prescribe Ater's SsAKSArARILLA US au Absolute Cure - For all disease? caused by the vitiation of the blood, - It is eoncentra'gjl to JJm high­ est practicable ’degree,, far beyend any oilier preparation for winch like effects aro claimed, and is tlicroforo the cheapest, as welhas the best blood putlL.lng medi­ cine, in the world, . • - j W 4 X? Vw— 4 a. 4w, • • 4 . » wl FREDARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer &■ Co., Lowell, filass. j . [Analytical Chemists.] Sold by all Druggists: price $1; tlx . bottles for $5. ~ " '■ \ '■ ' ” SHILOH'S VITATIlZERis w.hat you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, an^'all symptoms of Dyspep­ sia. Pried’ 10 and 75 qeuts' per bottle, .-old by J. 11. Combe. jJ35-y A poet sent to an editor a^contri- bution entitled, ‘Why do I live?’ and the. editor answered, ‘Because you send your contributions by niail in­ stead ol bringing them in person? lirnid, tl.s I'Alms ot' Potassium r y rent po- .............. .....a r ay ' cuifF' Its jiormu.il js gm< rtdiy’know n tins constantly prescribe AVAR’S A WONJDER-BOOKS in no trifling sense, but, tho best itcruture of the world presented in excellent and attractive form, at prices so low as to excite universal “wonder.” LIDIlAIiN of STANDARD III STOUT. Containing in cue volume, imperial octavo, good typo, with numerous fine illustra­ tions. the whole richly bound, in tine cloth, ornamented, the following celebrated work?, unabridged: GKBEN'S I-arger HISTORY ofthe ENGLISH rEOPIGE- CkKLVI-K'S HISTOKY ofthe FRENCH KEVOLUTiON. CKEAHY'S Fifteen DECISIVE BATTUES of the WORLD, ECHILLEK'S HISTOKY of tlie THXItTY YEAltS’ WAIL Harpek & Brothers’ lowest price for these four great works is $14.50; my price ia $2.50 ; postage 40 cents extra. ti “ A wonder-book in more senses than one. The idea of put­ ting a work like this at only $2.50 per copy, seems preposter­ ous : and yet there is wisdom in it, for everybody will want it, and it will thus be the means of advertising and introducing the numerous other valuable books which the publisher is put­ ting forward?’—Christian at Work,New York City, “It is truly a marvel of skill and a triumph of modern me­ chanical art that such a noble volume can be furnished at so small a cost. Whether we admire its large proportions, beau­ tiful binding, fair page, excellent paper, numerous and strik­ ing illustrations, numbering nearly 100—all are first-class?’-^ Christian Cynosure. Chicago, 11,1. EIDRA R Y of ST A ND A RD POETS, containing in ope imperial octavo hmiilsoniely bound volume, of about l,i(K) pages, Bour­ geois and iJi uvier type, leaded, the following works, unabridged; Scott's Complete I'oeMcnl and Dramatic ’Works. Complete I'oetk-al Werksof Itobert Burns. Complete Poetical Works of Thomas Mooro..,, Equally good, editions of theaeare not elsewhere obtain=" able for less than §4.50; my price $2,00; postage 34 cents, Seriously III- , A person suffering with pain and. beat over the small of the back, with a weak weary feeling ami frequent headaches, is seriously ill and should look out for kidney disease. Bur­ dock Blood Bitters regulate the kid­ neys, blood and liver, as well aS the stomach and Lowejs, . 335-2t Mr. Sam Jones, the religious exhor- ter, put the following question to an assembly.of children in Nashville the other day. How many of you nevor quarrelled with your little brother or sister? • One child stood up, but was: found upon investigation to have no brother or sister.* A Perfect Bcjitity-, . Perfect beauty is only, attained by pure blood and'good health.' These acquirements give the .possessor a pleaslfnt expression, a fair,clear skin, and the rosy..b.loom of health. ddck.Blood Biiters purify the and tone the. entire, system healthy action. ' -. 335 2b An agricultural paper °has an arti: cle entitled ‘Rural Strawberry- and Raspberry Election? This accounts lor the prevalent poorness of these small fruits. W e always knew that the fruit business would be ■ ruined when. they, begin introducing polities, into, i THAT HACKING COUGH can bi so quickly, cured". Dy Shiloh’s Cure, W.c auaranted it. Sold by J.LI. Combe 335 A BARGAIN ------IN------ E A Kf) CE^TS RA Jva POUND.wv * -O-O-- Tlie Bost evei’ offered in this vicinity for the Also, General equally cheap. FLOUR AND on hand. money. GROCERIES, Buf- blood FEED always TO MERCHANTS: Ho w to Sell Goods ——TALK TO-----■. ■ ' In no other medicinal preparation have the results .of the most intelli­ gent study and scientific 'inquiry been so' steadily and .progressively utilized as in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.1 It leads the list as a truly scientific preparation for all blood diseases. . .ATTENTION.! /FARMERS! I . Books^iiiiiii^ XX Poetry, Claeilcw. DZBHMBF 0/ CIMSIC JPBOSR In one imperial 00 tavo volume of about 90Q pages, handuonae type, and flna qlmU bUgUD^ prniunetitecL, the following fatuous ossaya and works: Jlaouulay’s Eiwnyff on MJlton. .. John Stuart MUI On liberty* J?. O. Hamorton’s The Inteljeotual Herbert Speuoer on Education. Croat Thoughts from Creek Authors. Croat Thoughts from rutin Authors. . Complete Assays hy Ix>rd Bacon. Complete “Letters of Junius,” Irving's Kip Van Winkle and Other Sketches.' Washington's Farewell and Other Addresses. Macaulay’s Fife of I'xederick the Great. .. ' -......- . The above .cannot be obtained from any other publishing house for less than. $10; my price is $1,15 f postage SO cents, “Thisis indeed a wonder-book, 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. MefA- odist Recorder, Pittsburgh, Pa. •1 “Your ‘Historical Wonder-Book’ IS a wonder—a wonder how an imperial octavo volume of over 1,000 jiages, with many illustrations, clear type, fine paper, handsomely bound, .con­ taining four standard historical works of great value, can ba sofd for $2.50.”—Benson J. Lossing, LL.D., thellistorjan. I 1i ’OOIJPON Hl'ld» Coupon will bo received In Iteiior 45 cents cash, toward the JAYprice uf either of above works,, ft sent within ten days from Cutout 2IP VC.IN I £>■ tide paper (ipeiitfon imine of paper). „XIh!h offer Is to secure your PROMPT rvsppnso anti Indicate ih« puying udvqtlslng lia-djuniib • }0(ME\AGE CATALOGUE sent free. The best lit­ erature of the world at the lowest prices ever known. .Books wnt for EXAMINATION BEFORE PAYMENT on reasonable evidence of good faith, Address ———---------- F. O. Box 1227. 303 l’eurl Strout, New York* CTOT3ZXT XZESXjIZB, ------MANUJAOTURER OF------ CARRIAGES, WAGONS, &C., . Corner "of Huron and Orange Streets, CLINTON, The Improved Timpkin Buggy a specialty. - Tn Durability, Lightness and Appearance equalled by no other. All the latest improved vehicles kept constantly bn hand. BLACKSMITH in connection, first material and branches." ALL WOPaK WARRANTED. - ■ PRICES ©S^Repairing and Repainting Promptly Attended to. x FIRST-CLASS workmanship in 'all A REASONABLE. WATTFJ '<Sc Q O -CLINTON. ONT., DEALERS IN— ■ . 11 \ , JDx-LXg-ss eSs Physicians’ Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately; Compounded, . and Orders. Answered with Care and Despatch.. The Public will find our Stock of Jtediclues Complete, Warranted and of the Best Quality . ’ ^. * Toilet Soaps, Porl’nmpry, Shoulder Braces, ■“Trukscs, Sponges, and all kinds of Druggists. Sundries usually kept in.a First-Ulass Drug i Storo. ^apaper iWall paper. . The time for House-Cleaning is near. All wanting Hall, Parlor, Dining-Room, or Bed- Room Papers’, ' . ... — Best and Latest.^Patterns will find, the : Pittsburg Telegraph. “You'see, Martha got in the habit of sitting up for me at an early’age,: and she can’t break it off. I couldn’t persuade het to go to bed and mind> her own business, . so I.studied on the matter; We live in one of tlie center houses Of a block o^five story ' and actic buildings. There’s scuttles, .in the roofs df-all,.'of them,'and I persuaded Mr. Greenup,' who lives in the adjoining hoiTSO, 'to let mo’.’in" his house last night about One o’clock, and I went up through bis scuttle and over to mine, an'ifS^aa. down into out' bedroom. J could see -MuTt-b-ir-fT 0 in—td > e-lteatl-o f-t-1re-s t a i'r s-,- sitting in the front room eyeing'the clock witlj a look that Was a very., tare chromo. 'Bitf I' uT)drc.sscd„dud' quietly got ji.ito bed, and there I lay waiting developments.'’’ Every now and then I’d hoar.Martin give a short’fiilg'ety 'cough.. Then I’d hear her get up', prance around the room a little’,' .and by and-by go' to the front windows and slam the shutters. “After I’d lain there' about an hour 1. heard her get np and go Stand on’the front stoop for a good ten minutes. Then she came ift .and slammed tl.ie door and locked it and cojpmericed coming up stairs. Every other step’ she’d say : ‘Oh, tho wretch I Won’t I give it to him !'' J. Ic-now-where-he^iffl-.l.know.hiTe- lie is ! lie need n’t think to deceive ^meJH-)lq-uthe.hV-il lai nikL-^.— ‘’Bout the time she had nearly got, to the landing I tliinkslie'ihust have sei >n_ 11 h >. I i gl j t... a I ruam i.u g_.ou t ..of like. door that I’d left ajar. 1 could hear- her stop, and then I compieneed ,tm. snore, I was afraid to look know, but I co'iilil Feel her c-autmuHl'y'' ’ come to (he door aiid’loi.k in. Well, sir, l.’d have given mv pension frem tlie War of 177G to have seen her ab< nt the time she saw it. vas me. I’ll bet it was fun. But I was afraid to do. anything but snore. Then she cam** into the, room, and, by the way she breathed'and stood ar.ound, I had t’o nearly bite my tongue oil to" keep a straight face on me, • .t could feel (hat she sat down in a chair and was dumbfounded. I never let on, Imt k< pt on snoring like thund(<r, but win n she kicked over a chair I turned and pretended to wake up, kind of dazed like, and saysr— ‘Wlivt Martha, dear, ain’t you COlne fo bi d'yet?’ i ‘Jarplil v,’ said.slie, awful slow and I solemn like, ‘when did you come in? I 'Whv, must, bn four or live hours | ago. Don’t, you remember wheti I » told you not to go to sleep again in I tin* rocker, btit (0 come up to bed ?’ : and I turned over and professed to 1 go to sh op again. i I ‘She never made, any reply, but ; siMed in a dazed, bewildered sort of way, and when she got to b"d I ; cotilil tell she didn't sleep a wink , for three hours. | ‘TliiS'ino'iiing it was fun io Wiileh ; Martha I could hardly keep a At the breakf.ist Briglito'h landlady, who has -just presented • her weekly bill—-‘I ’ope, ma'aitn, as you'find the bracing air, yuTue-nwttlT-y-oir;—unPirm;..ami TyoUr good '■ gentleman, ma’am? - Lady — ,Oli,” Yes, ou.r'appetites■ are- wonder ’ fully itndroved! Ror ■ instance, < at home we eat only two' loaves a day, and I find from your .account-thpt here we can manage eight? Land­ lady feels uncomfortable. . Rov. J. G. Fallis, Dutton, certifies : ' “For Some years niy wife has been troubled with Dyspepsia, and tried one thing .after another rouoni(iiuiided ' With but littjo-or no effect till advised, to giVc McGregor’s Speedy Cure autiiii.k Since taking the first bottle I have noticed improvcniunt, and can wTtb conlldcncc recoininond it to -be one of, if not tjie best medicines extant for Dyspepsia.. This ihyalyabla medicine' for Liver Complaint, Indigestion’, Kidney Con'ipln.jnt,- is pitrelx..veget- ulAe.' Sold at your Drug' Store. Trial* bottles' given free. . 335 5t.y ■ A gentleman,- blessed with an abundant crop of red hair, was oqe ’day visiting a .friend ih Newcastle, and in the course of-the' evening he took the baby of the house in his arms to amuse", it. The lit tle one, after looking steadily at 'the stranger, put out its hands as if it wished to touch the gentleman’s head, . but, seeming to be somewhat doubtful -about—tire matter-~it~fresi rated;—fc little five-yea'rold brother, seeing this, at once cried out, ‘Divvont be frightened, hinny; it.is,’nt hetl’ All well Pleased.’—The children like Dr. Low’s "Pleasant worm Syrup. and parents rejoice over its virtues. 335-51 Ah Englishman and a Scotchman had a dispute As to which of their res spoctive countries had produced.the most eminent men. 'Every name of note WAS claimed- by .the Scotchman ns. that of a man born north of the Tweed, till finally the Englishman said: .' ' ‘Surely, you won’t, claim Shakes'" peare as ii Scotchman-?!-', '____ ‘No,’ replied the canny Scotchman, ‘I'll no’ sit Shakespeare was a Scotch- .man,.but ye ll maybe admit-ho was, maist cleyer eneych to be ane? .. .FftV. hmm b jckj^sijlc, . or: chest,, use Sliribifs Poi'bTm' Piaster, ' ATiice 25 cents. Sold by J. 1J. Combe. ? 335-y . ...Cluneso. Mandarin.: ‘Y ou'. Ameri­ cans are very smart, but you are not consistent? . "rYou spend millions or dollars send­ ing missionaries to us? ‘That is true.’’ ‘And the object is to'fit us fof tlie kingdom of Heaven? ‘Yes.’ ‘But'still you refuse us a residence in the United (States.. Now, explain that? " .‘Well; you sec we are'afraid if you go to our country to live you will get into American politics? ‘What of that ?’ . ‘That would unfit you for tho king dom of Heaven.1 *—7 --------- . .F.QR...N1'LTW,e Rash, Summer Heat/ -EnptiofiwnU general toilet purposes use Low’s Sulphur Soap, 335-2t.’ Lord North was accustomed to sleep during the Parliamentary .har­ angues qf his adversaries, leaving Sir Drey Cooper to note down any­ thing remarkable. During a debate on shipbuilding, a tedious “speaker treated the subject historically, com­ mencing with a description ol Noah's Ark, tracing the progress of the art regularly downwards. When lie camo • to the Spanish Armada .Sir Grey inadvertantly woke tho slumb ering. Premier, who enquired at what ora the honorable gentleman had arrived. Being answerer), ‘Wo are . now in the reign of Queon'Ellzabeth,’ I •Bir Grey,’ said ho, ‘why did you not 1 lot mo sleop^a century or two more?’ There, wore several Lord Not th‘s in the Canadian Parliament during tho. —(You sav ho called you a donkey?’ ‘Yes? ‘VVliat did you do. ab.o_i.it-it?’ ‘Nothing’? ‘Well, if it man should’call- •me a donkey I’d kick him with both feet? ‘Certainly, any donkey would' naturally. doTliat.' ' ■ . 5IcGui?ooii & PA.iuii'/s’Carboli.i; Ccrattf in'ihvritir- uble, for Wmimls, bores;’.".Sult lllnum, Cuts, njRumsr-Scal<buuiil_Emterarjr8jii..hualiiig.aiiil..Uurx. ifying.dressing. . Do not be inipo.-cd upon with other useless preparations,' recommended to'be us good. Use only McGregor & Parke's Carbolic, Curate. Sold by all Druggists.- 335-51;., A gentleman apologising .for lan­ guage used, said: ‘I did not mean to say what I d.d, but the tact.is that, as’ you will see, 1 have halt, the misfor­ tune to lose wine.of my front teeth,' and words slip onto! my fnouth every now and th'eu without .mv knowing it.’ •• !X __________*-------—- . . .♦ Remarkable' Restoration. Mrs. "Adelaide. O'Bijehj ol'-Buflald? N. .Y., was. given up ,’tb die by., her physicians, iis incurable with Con- •suinption, it proved Liver Complaiift, and was-cured With Burdock Blood. Bittersj.. ; 335 2t . Wlien summer is breathing her sweetest de] gilt, .. <, And Nature iff everywoere * bur­ dened with bloom, ’Tis then we must spring from our. . couch in the night., To chase the mosquitoes all over •~7—— the rootnr----------------------—— ■ The discovery of the instantaneous process of. talcing photographs has been qnielcly toliowcll in.the medical World by aperTee’t ;md instantunm' ous remedy for all acutec.ehes and pains, gs 'Neuralgia, Toothiu’he. Ilhonmatisni, etc. This valuable remedy is called h'luid Lightning, and is sold nt-25 cents u liottle by your Driiggist. • . 335-5t- —- ‘I wouldn’t Worry about the chol- ‘6ra; dear,’ said a wifc’to her husband, ‘it isn’t at all likely that it will roach this country? ,‘I don’t know, about that,' he replied, nervously, ‘it might break out at any moment, and we would have a frightful time. I—I think I had better pay my back news­ paper subscriptions, anyway? JU b ATXllL’SILFKI'JL w i t h "Dys pepsin/ and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vital? izer is.gujtrai)teed tocurejqn. . Sold by .J. IL combe. - 335-y.e-u-w. ‘Father.’ inquired a young lad, ‘who "wroteTTio” new'.edition1 ofthe"bible'?’' •I t is the work” ofa number’ of emin> ~e'ht-stolfblaTs;*’ re pl i ed Tlfer ficttierfveTy” much pleased that liis boy should show an interest in such matters, ‘but the old edition., such as we have oh the- parlor table, was written "by King James of England.’ • " V Danger us Fits are oitbp* caused by worms.. Freeman’s Worm Powders ^destroy worms.. 335 5t. Th# Rev. Mr. Windbag was taking diirner with Deacon Baldy, when the solemnity which is usually prevalent on such occasions was rudely broken by the deacon’s youngest exclaiming: ‘Say, Mr. Windbag, is you a. nmsmer- izer ?’ ‘No, Thomas, I am a’minister of the gospel. Why? ‘Cause I heard pap tell Deacon Jones that whenever you opened your mouth the congre­ gation went td sleep, and I thought maybe you mesmerized them? (The . .‘.deacjan .and the.Rdv. Mr., Windbag- nqyer spoak as they pass* by.) SLEEPLESS NiGIITS, innde miser­ able by 'that turrit) 0. coilirh. Shiloh’s Cure is tho, remedy for yon. Sold ly J. IL combe. v 235y I A Safe Investment. Investing twenty-five-cents■ for a bottle of Ilagyard’s I’ectoral Balsam, the best throat and lung healer /known.’ Cures' coughs, • bronchitis, "asthma and all pulmonary com­ plaints. . • JI3p-2t . ■. '. -----‘TTrTrrFT nTOTTuy7^^oyrityfi-HTC^T^-' ^appointed creditor. ‘Well,-’ replied the - persecuted debtor, ‘haven’t I always said I'd pay you in time?’' McUORMibK- SET.E-BINDELIS, BE A PE LIS, ■ M O WEllS, SEED i) Il ILLS, U01i.SE llAKES .. ' .P.LOAVft : CUTTING BONERS 1 IELLELiS/ - ——■ ■ —E-L-Gt;—E-lrC; ■;■■■; ------------* And.al I ImpldfU'en ts used on a farm, as Good a« the Best-, and as Cheap as the -Cheapest,-at- 5E£ FRIEZES, ORKIG.ESMO PMELS, FILLERS, «C. ' S3” The fiazaar Fashion Books for 18.83 are out and cau be had for nothing. Call and see the papers and get a Book " • '■■■jit ' - . w - ' . ■ w? ; ■ ■ .(aOCtEftl'CHL. ■ii it ■ A very precise person, remarking upon Shakespeare's line, ‘the good men do is bit inLerrt'd With their bones?’carefully observes, this inter­ ment can generally .take place, 'with­ out crowding tho bones. ■ Ko injurious effects can follow the. use of Ayer’s Ague Cure in the treat­ ment of malarial diseases.- It con­ tains, besideS-'a specific and -unfailing- antidote for miasmatic poison, other remedial agents whiclrlinite to exi>el ■ the poisonous humors, -purify tho system, and leave it in a healthy and 'reinvigorated condition. E3r" fie Sells Cheaper than any oneon top of the Earth. . IMPLILMENl WARDROOMS, CLINTON. ’ ■ ONTARIO VICTORIA BLOCK • - ' .-----7—0----■---O-----— Having, purchased a Urge stock of DOTS AND SHOES At Greatly Reduced Prices - r am prepared to sell LQWER 'THAN THE! LOWEST. SI,OOP FORFEIT ! Tfa-ving tlie utmost cunfi4ence.it) its sirfici'ioi'ity overall others, mid alter .thousands of tests pf.tlie ii'iost complicated and severest cases we- could fin’d, wo feel .justified in ottering to forfeit One Thousand Dollars for any'case. of Coughs, colds, So're’tl.iroat, inllueirza, hoarseness, broncliitis, con- ‘ sumption, in its early stages, -whooping cough, and (ill diseases uf tlie throat anil lungs, except Asthma; for which we only claim relict, tlmGwu can't cure with West’s Cmi’gh Syruj^-'when takeif according to directions. Sample bottles 25 mid- 50 cunts; large bottles one doilnr. Genuine wr.ip- 'pers only in bliio. Sold by all druggists, <>r sent .-by oxpress-oh receipt- of pricib- .JOHN C- WEST' & CO., sole proprietors, 81 mid 83 King street E., Turimto. Ont. J. II. Combe, agent,Clinton.-3LI ft &. SON, — ‘Yoir..lrirv'0'“buen~srclc for-“arTong~ ~time, haven't you?’ sympathizingly SaiiFirhid-y'tp one of he.r poor but un­ educated neighbors. ‘Yes,. I have had a tedious time of it. L was con­ fined t.o the house during August, anil 1 . really thought 1 had tho. damonia. I got a little better,-but I was taken down again in November last? ‘.Did you suiter in the inter-, im?’ asked the...lady. ‘No I didn’t suffer at all,in the interim ; the.pains Were all in my stomach.. FREEMAN’S m .poimRSi rviiint to t. ko, Coutniu tlioir own Is a' s-’fo, miro, and effectual «r wontis in Children or Adults S500 REWARD! WE will psJ t.li'i’tifiovr reward for any case of .Li.v<:r..Uonil>la’fjit, Dyspepsia,. Hij*k .1 LtuulHcl 11 -1 ir- digestion,• dtinjttpilcttmrvi'Voytlvfffiys we'ean'ii'ot' MyV,''Kw,K> when Hre (Bnj'etuMi.s are jlrll'tly edinplie'd wilh‘. "ThTy itfe" purely Vegetable, mi I never fail ti^givo„satisfnv- /.tiouK.;;Suirar^d<)atodXJau1gudiuxes) contaiiiiupUlO, l’ilis, 25 cents. l-'orsslelW nil Druggists. -He. ware of counterfeits niid itnitutlotis. The genu­ ine nmniifactnr'e’d'only liy JOHN U. WESTx- CO., “Tbn Pill Milkers," 81 and s:l King-st., E., Toron­ to, Old. l-'rep trial lXickilaai-SHil.diy niall-p.ro- pidd on receipt of a 3 cent st imp. II. Combe, agent.Clinton ' . Sbl-ty tfHALNL Burdock BbClOD -i Bitters, j Both Light and Heavy,'Double and Single, at GREATLY" REDUO ED. PRICES. Trunks & Valises away down.- Baby Carriages m’great variety. 15,000 Bunches of High Land Pine and Cedar Shingles, •vhbx pT-aciu.zqE’J ooms I/O-’ I 0—Io-O — O: West of England, Gcotch^anf Foreign ^.Suitings' & ’Trouserings, English & Fr&ich Yi/orsteds:- ■ SOW THE CLOTHIER, (loderiuli, has'a splendidly irssoi-ted stock, of new Spring and Sjimmer Goods. ■ ordered and. Ready-made Sults -at tlie lowest prices cver-licard of— hone but the' ’ ■'!'i‘nn?i>lW3.»S(’(|! n'“l l>erfect tits guaranteed. A full fine of GENTS’ FU1R NriSRrNC$'^U^’M^<‘V'><ll£r.. Olli HeG> it will pay you: The Square. ■ QQZDZH^ICtZH:, OJSTT. (3<R,OO:E2RS. New Season’s Teas from 15 to 75c. per Pound. Chase & Sanborn's COFFER a specialty, all grades and Prices. Christie, Brownn&z Qo’s Biscuits. HAMS, BREAKEAST.BACON, ETC. Large and Complete Stool? of China, New Crockery, Glassware, &c, . Goods promptly delivered, Unit’and examine our s’toro, which is tho ----LARGEST AND NEATEST GROCERY IN TOWN — • Dr. F. 0. Wust’s Nerve and Brain Treatment,a guaranteed specific for Hys­ teria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,' Nervous Prost rat ion caused, by the use of alcohol or tobaeeo, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Soften- ing-nf the? 1 iratn’.’TesnltiTig' In insarrtty and loading,to misery, decay and death, Prc- nratflfb Ohl. Age, Barrenness, Loss ofpowcr in cither sex, Involuntary Losses and Spcr- lnatorrluea caused l>y-QVer-eXertion of the brain, self abuse or over indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxes tor $5.00, sent by mail prepaid on n-eeipt.of price.' • We Guarantee Six J3oxes To cure any ciwo. With vaeh’order re­ ceived by us lor six'box’es, accompanied with $5.00, We will semi (lie purchaser our written giuiianteu io rcfu’ml tlnynmney if tho treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by John (’. West & Co,, 81 and 83 Kiiighit. E,, Toronto, Ont. J IL Combe, agent, Clinton, ’ 3I f ly T. COOPER & SON M CANTELON BROS., General Grocers and Produce Merchants,’ ' RACEY’S OLD STAND, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. Choice, Fresh Famil-y Groceries CONSTANTLY' JN STOCK. TEAS—EXTRA VALUE. Farm Produce taken at Highest Price. ' N WILLoCURE or relieve DILI0USUE8S, DY8P£PSIA, INDIGESTION, jaundice. ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, DROPSY, - FLUTTERING OF THE HEART, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, DRYNESS OF THE SKIN, And every sooelo* of disease arising^ frdiwi disordered LIVf-R, KIDNEY8, 8TOMAC BOWELS OR BLOOD, CONSUMPTION Cl HDD An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in. 'fils fiurnls by an Ea>t India missions.)y the* formula* of a simple. vesn:fal>le remedy for tile• speedv' >iml‘ permam-nt cure of Coiisunq (ion, Biom-hitis, Catarrh, Asthma and .all throat and Lung Alfeetioiis, also a pos­ itive aml.rmlieiil cuic for Nervous Debility Lnfid alT Nervous Complaints, after having I tisti’d its wonderful curative powers in f lioti'-amls of eases,-has felt it hi;-- duty to make, it known to his snlleiing fellows. Actuated by this motive ami a desire to relieve human suU'e'ing, I will send fr<o of rhaige, to all who desire i(, this re­ cipe, in,,German, Fiench <>r English, w,ifh .full dii eel ions Ibr piepaiiiig and using. Bent by mail by .addressing with stamp,. namiiTg this iianer. W. A. Noyj;.;, 149.uchs Colds R9FNFA«i .FTCProDrlctors ! O.AHSTTZELOJNT EROS