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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1886-11-17, Page 7• t• a mire, s1i 1 n 4 a surprise, a beautiful ook with gilt cover aud gay pietares: She did nOeguess how much night volt -Bois had done to earn it, .and ttotv she was hard at work thinking, thinking., thinking„ what she should do that she might give Lois a pre- sent on her birthday. ,,Lois would be 24 pit the 3r1 of My. - To do tbil3 TTIA knew that she Most earn some money. She could . not sew well enough, and though s she Was iminstrious and did all the • housework and.bought the provi• alone and cooked theta and helped .4 carry home the bundles, that ;node no 1110tte5, When Trot went to 'the bakersfor bread, or to 00%1)46110.es for Say, a neck of mutton or some sansarres, or to the cheap store, where coeee was cheaper than -it was anywhere she thought of this constantly. . . She asked the prices of the pretty - things in the shops, of.jewelry of the Cheaper sort found in trimTing stores. . . Things seemed very .dear to Trot, but one who only hoped might as well hope for poundas for pence,. And, sometimes, Trot lying Mous in bed before Lois'euxislihd lair work and came akrto • rest:Ther pretty, weary bead ou the coitie pillow caae, would wish that thore_were fairie& like the fairies in her :book, Who eame at night to pet shillings into good children's shoes; At last the very day WoreLois's' birthday, it seemed, to•Trot that this happened. • Tyot had a hole in her shoe, right in the sole,•close to the edge where • it Was fastened tO the upper. It let in the water in 'iniuy weather% It was a trap for pebbles and splinters'so that Trot was often compolled to 14 on •one. foot to a doorstep•and teke the Intruder out. And ono day, when she hadbeen, buying a penny Mince pie, .not foi dessert but for d' er, -smoothing slipped ,in, ea good deal, and that seome o b i iike abutton. "But if it ie a etton !, • thought Trot, "I'll keep. it. (iota:tins are atseful." . , • •• • "She set her -little boket doean. and held on by die arealailing, and •ran ° her linger into her shoe; and: into her lm dropped a sinalr, shiniug silver thing -4 sixpence,. retitle* a 6:1)eppy piece. Now, sika pewee is nota largo sum, hut -when at-. tainedonimenlously at •the Moinent • ° wlienond had ceased' to. hope,: for linytiting, it might iSerit SO at Proem. age, SOnle vague idea that fati.iee were .really around actually. thrilled the ' ••• - Then the substentiel• fat fixed it.: self in her mind. A present o fs�mo sort Lo should: have.. She could give it to her: Trot hid the treasure in the coin- er of herpooket,hanrikerchiA tOok lieojethe.Pio, and . kept her •seciet 04 she ate the Fie with her:coffee. • Then, When all nova, tidy, she went, stealing out.,the house with great iniportanee, and starine- at the shops and pricing things,. and finding nothing (for ,six".pence) that. • was worth bitying, • • AA' last; in a smell shop WindoW; she eaw 'sotto little pin,•eashions--, two scallop shells setnvor bit O. colored satin, with 'a loop of iiop to, fasten to one's belt or a nail, They might do, she . . . • • Alas ! they were i.g.penoq 'apiece. But the half-grown girl:. bdhilld the counterwas good-natured. • • "Looftlie-re," she whispered Troy ".f know ,7,how hart it is to get things when yolylse young and ;ain't oartpog yet, ' She 'chug* 18 pence for these, but she. buys tem of an old sailor, who- mekes-theni-ltituselk ;for sixpence, :Yen' a!reet, .along the Wherf-te 11.V. little • olio w house. .There's•tOy boats ;tti,' thonyind ow, and 'parrots,..• anti;bana .pas,. and he'd. an old • ,Man- With a • wooden , leg ; anda..,jest ;him He'll sell'you ono ruf . • f 'It's very nice Of ,rpt! to .011 Mel". eeid Trot, end.' with h gratefiil look she sped • away;' and though Vote . wou id. have, expected to see herkill; ed ()aright, did get safely throusgy the crowd of 'drays and carriages at the watetsidq, of the. yellow house, wheee the little oltrman with his wooden leg kspt „,this 'queer • little' shop, and, a§ leletaciagn. at the deor declared, ilboarderealse Lame •tsailors ntoketi:On the steps, • gne Whittled at Ole end of the werke irionL" , • As Trot stood modestly waiting, a tall masti with a leng beard, who looked' thin and 'ill,' and very sad, hnfried past lior and. • went up states, . It was thou that. the 'old !non asked her what she wanted, • "One'of them cildliltgar ,he ro 'peated. "Well, my dear, yee. Ily thedozen is my rule, hut I breaks rules for pretty little lassies like you, /Will you have a blue, a pink, or /yeller 410 Make up your iniRd and. piteh down what you choose My darter fixes the silk, I, gums the shells OA afid polishes 'em; and so they'rb• finished. She's at• work up BMus now, So which "Blue, please," raid Trot, and away stumped the old man, When .he canto ,down he showedAber the cushion., took the silver, Mid went to hunt'up a bit of paper to wrap it in ; and the whittling sailor spoke Lo him. • "Tbat poor chap looked bine," he said. "lle is blue," said. the old sailor. ',All that's come and gone is -nothing to this," he 'said. 'We hoped an,tu hope until Dow, But, you see, rte's looked for his gal a month now; awl Can't tind her ; and 'he says either she's deedor married and. he's talk-, -ing of putting a pistol to his head. never see.a. 'chap. so Mortal down: in the month afore." •.- Folks'have lived.„-throngh it and married other galsr'said the sailor, whittling bard ,aud turning ...very red ,""rest" said the old, mat, "brit don't .yon :see he's, had • three years On a- desert, island, .and' seen two wen alongof hiM 'die, Ono erter the other, and -Was at Starvatintes doer. • when, cal* Brigare pielted hini up, that weak he dontan2.t. stand. And. now bis Worry.. • 8artluty Oen be barite better thanjthaarinty be if ever so woful.. Here • little. lassie 1" .But Trot, with, eyes and mental - wide open, did. not • even ..see the 1itUe•peckege he hold, out to her, memory of a ncise..and .of hair. like those. of the tall man she hid• seen burst upon bor. . ' jack had. •nd.beard, -het ohLz-hiit oh—she was Strong ill childish hope . and that Childish expectation of line eudingis to real life stories which we • lose in after life-. • . • • ilole Would have sighed 'and. Vire • but Tret .el• uteitett the man's: jacket 'With-, her thin , •handa, • • • : • . • , '40b, please, err she said,' believe always low: he wasn't drowoed.- „-,0 In,pleasa tell • him that it' he's. jaCk; I'M Trot,' mid !.Lois iemysister.'', Oh, tell him ! • I 'think it's Jack, and that. it is Lois •he.' is, Woking .PD:; .Wele, Capt. LOOS datigliteTS tell hiin tell hiiii !".,' • ' • • "Good Lord 1" Omitted the Whit- tling .sailor, • dropping• his luife. "It's like ..a play, The fellow ••ie looking for Oappen Lee's darter." Up ho went, five stairs at a time... .bowin he Caine. With' 'die ni ni With the beard. • • • •. "Whore ie she? :Wbero is,shel h..! gas pecl.. "T is—thie isn't Trot "Th his isn't Jaide. ." Oh, dearalear ?". 'cried Trot. •"Only:your tiosee-Aliat looks like. "Olt; is it -Jack: liar- ierw ?"• • • • ••• . • ... . • "Where is Lois?" was all he. swered. -•.' • • .: -• 'And the whittling sailor wiped his 'eyee, With 'a big i,edbandkerchief and the 014'n -tan yelled "it tirrith 1" 'Then..*he • 'crammed ties, pretty ettsliiou•intOl the child's 'pocket and.. he Went away With her ,hand itt .the , thin brown. hind of 'Jack Darrow, and told hit» all 'as -they hastened along, ' • • Go. up• and -prepare her,' Trot, Said. Jack e "This is 'sadden, a It, might hurt her." : • • • . .'So'Tret el imhed the stays,. mink- : ingwhiA. 010 iniglit say, anti; she came Where Lois..sat at 'work and. said: ." ' • • : • "s, 1 want to give atoll e birth- day ;areas:sot, and the fairies put six- . • pence into the hole Irony shoos and: • I •went to buy pin .ousbiott„,bot I've:.got a bigger pres.ent.thito It's --it's Joelo--" • ,• • "The child is delirious 1" Shrieked ' "Oh, Trdt. ,•Tre,t-my little Trnt . e, • • 1‘011, Isaie"'said • "I'M only ;preparing.. you,. .has eyine 'hack. , 'He's down Eltairs;'t 1314. .Jack wasfiPstaiis by . that time and for.mpu y t I think , . • „ ink that . • joy, however Sudden, 'seldoni.kills,. • "Qh, 'what a. wonderful birthday present' yoa '•brought moV5 eoeed Lois, embraoing ' her sister . next morning. • "Oh, my .pet, washall be so happy .tegether.! 4114 so they were. , THE 'MUT WAY-. The only proper si'ai" to cure PinIgh is to 'omen the tough anneoato or phlegtn that clog ii the bronollial Pipes. This is why fiagyaisl's Pec- toral Bitleam is ,the most peniedy.for Coughs*, colds, throat and lung troublep, , AYer's Sarsaperilla works directly and proinptly, to purify and enrich the blood, improve tJte appetite, strengthen the nerves, end tweet!, tip the " system. It is, in the .truest ionise, an itheratim. medioine. li;very luvelid should give it 0414 AgoTic EXPLORERS. — sna, urx. The excitement consequent upon the toe. tielpated departure of Mr. Odder or the north pole bus recently awakened in the buSern of the •Americen people a new inter- est in what 1 may terxn that great terra incognita, if I may be pardoned for using a phraixe from my own,rtiother tongue. Let us, f• r a moment. look back Hormel the bleak Waste 4,f years, and see what Wonderful progresshae been made in the discovery of the pole. We may then wok eurseives, who will be the tirst to tack hie location notice on the gnawed aaid season - cracked suriace of the pole itself, aud what will lie do with it after he • hat3 110 filed upoii Iceland, r Presume, wits Also -mama about 860 A,», or 1,020 yeers agb ; but the stern. pede to Iceland has ahvayei been under cen. trol;',aud yon can et oorper let.i in the most desirable ipies of 'Oland, and wear A long. riolcetty name, with links in it - like a rosewood- sausage -to -day, nt slow price. Eaddodr, a Norwegian viking, dis- covered Iceland A, D. 86", but he aid not live to .rneet Lieut. Greely. or any of our , most celebrate t northern tourists, Why N achiodr yearned to go north and. drciebver- a colder conntry than his Own; why he shod(' emelt to wet his feet and get icicle down his lack, in order to bring. to light more suovv-baultp and chilblains, I cannot • at this time undinitand, #hy ebould 15 robust viking roem around in the celd, trying to nose out more frost-bitten E'squi. mitux, wheri he could remain at home and viko ? 1But I leav• e this to the thinking mind, 'Let the thinking mind grapple with it. •It• bus no charms for me, Moreover, I haven't that kiinl of a mind. • ( lather, •another Norwegian gentleman, soiled aronnd North Cape end crossed the Aretic 'cirele iu 890 A, D., but he °reseed itilnc). ii)1t.1e night, and didn't notice it at the t : • Or three years •after, Erik the Bed took a large seow-shovel and discovoreclthe east °omit of G-reenland, Erik the Bed .wes a•Northeian, and" he flourished along. about the ointlx century Mid before the war. lleeailed around in that. country for 'Bev- ertil yeart.drinkinAl hay rurn and bear's oil. and 'having a goad; time. Ile wore for underclothes all the time, winter and sum, .nier, .aud evaded the •poll -tax for .0, long, time. J•lrick also established a settlement on the tioutli-east coast Of Greenland in 'about latitude siety degrees north. These people remained here for some, subsisting on shrimp salall, Ramose farina, and neat's-foot ell: But•linally they beeame, se .be•red with the quietcountry Iife, and the backward springs. that they .removed frOM :there to a land that- ts' fairorthan dayrte use woicki of another. They' remoVed clur- iztg the holideve ...leaving their axle grease • andwil they'bel4-ilear,..iadediavtheis From that:on down. .tO .:1380..we.holtr•or' read varying end dtsconnected aocciente of people who have been up that way,: gaired a large red chilblain, made an 1.1, servittion, and died: Repreeentatives from altnest every quarter 'of ilia globe have been to the far north, eaten. their little hutchof jerked. polar 'bear, andthen the polar. bear his eaten his little hunch of 'jerked explorer; and so t1ij work went on The polar bettri with Ins wonderfulre- tentive fnculties, has succeeded in retaining his izrent secret regarding thdpole,•-together *ith the man Who came, out there to tind abont it. So op to 1380 a large number • of namelesif explorers went to this cele. brated watering -place, shot a few :penimi- •eiti-eate a jerked -whale, shuddered a couple ef times. and Inied. It has beeti the his- tory Of Arotio exploration from the.earliest •...11fee have taken their 'lives apd a few doughnuts in their liancTh, veandered. away intp the Uncertaiplight of the frcr'en • north, . made a few o servationsto ,each , . other *riiigarcling the 'bookward spring and then cached theirskeletons forever. ,• • in 1380 two Italians 'named. Lem took a -load ',Of •Stin•Iti.Sserlbanainte and made voyage be the •extremeonortli ; but the his- torian Says the scouts are 86.condicting; and de the Stories feta by the two brOthers. did not. agree, and neither lever ON it the seine on two separate.opoe.sinnei, the history • Of their voyage is net used very much. . 'leers relied on. continued to go to selfziol and.'ecie in their geographies en.. ticing pietures of Men in expensive fur clothing relining sharp iron spears .and long dangerous , stak.ltnives into ferocious white bears, and- sporting around on large cakes of cold ice, arid having a good time. Theseieseireci the growing youtIrte riseup and do likewise. So every nation -'neatti • the esti has contributed ts assortmente clice, white skeletons ,and second-hand clothes te the rernorseles's mew of the hun- gry and raver -lona north. • ,• • .And etill the greet pole continned slneak on through 'days, that . were elm ; months long and nights that zinnia break- fast seem almo-t useless. • , • • :In 1477 ColUmbee went lip that way, but aid. not miceeed'in starving to death. :lie ,gist a bird' e "eye: 81ev'e- Of -,a.lerge -depeett- • Of dark -blue toe, got • hung' y and. cattle Durim.., the Afteenth. and sixteenth cen- turies the northere na• ions of Europe, and especially the :Dutch, kept the discovet:y. leur.ness recl.hot; but they did not get arty fraerhents of the tree phi°. . The niaritinie nationL of Europe, o together with Cithee foreign powers, dyrittaties, and human beinge, foe some time had spells of -visit- ing tho Polar seas and neglecting to earn° back. It wed the enstom then as 15ig pew, ---to go twenty .rocle ,farther than any 'other man had over been,„eataa deviled hoot -log, 'eurl,up, and perish; Thpusauds of the best and britlitest Minds ef ages have yielded to thiswi d'desire tg lire on eporm oil;.pteinAciller,apaiorked livalreat keep a little blue diary for tiny& en weeke, and then feedit- tie a tall, white bear with red ginner, • , Tilift-is not all. *Of .gallons Of vvhiekei kre sent to these frozen eonntries, and used by the explorer in•treatieg the an. tutored Esquimaux. It seems to me uttorly ill•adyised itqaelitR,T3fu1l?' id120p1-701if News, 4 0 •••-• Not It he Vroannu tor Warm wen.known Doetonian was trying a hero one day in cenipitoy with the owner, U professional joe'key. Hal ing driven him a mile or twe the gentleman, who noticed thet he pulled pretty heed, regeiring eon. stant Watching and Steady rpm paid le-. "Do you think it just the horse for ai lady to drive ?l' "Whl, "sir," answered the ',pokey, " I must say I ehiorilhi t want to marry the woman Who peuld ,theye that horse." Wild Pigeons IgateraffltateL , 'The wild pigeon is disappearing frona Korth America, like the butTalo, before this mareh of civilization. A dealer, who hag in yeare past bought and polci many thou- sands of these delicate birds, told a nmes worter that a wild pigeoncould not he bought In the city yesterday, The supply has been decreasing yearly during the past years, until now we get but a few barrels a, year, which are received &Wetly front the Intlian1 erritory. It costa less to transport them front there than film the •far Northwest, which. is now the favorite nesting plebe for them: Chicago gets a small supply of the birds netted or abet in a:innetiota and elsewhere in the North.West, the prices paid being ueueil;v $140 to lie a dozen, and St. Louis and other Western cities get a few, for which about the same rate e are paid. Lovers of this game in this city have nearly ceased to ask for wild pigeonsde the market, hay, ing been so often disappointed in not find-- ing the birds they seek. There ie cense. quently no vigorous effort 'made by game dealers to•proolire them, the profits upou their sale beteg small. Within the memory of twiny middle-. aged, persons hereabout, hundreds of thou- sands of these birda have been seen flying in great flocks over the large cities of the Atlantic States, appearing like black Morels ageinsethe sky. When 'these great flocks roosted in the woods their weight was so great as to break down the limbs of trees, it is while these tlocace are roosting that the birds become the easy prey of the pigeon limiter, either by net, shotgun or in- other, ways, The professional piagteionilis hunter enter in the Weet although his v asily killed leads a -rough life in hun; ing the birds, ana is poorly rernim. orated for his labor and the harcishiPshe' forced to undergo. • • A. large game (1. e'er said that before the veer and when' the birdsi were plenty Ile NO' frerpiently, sold as many as 1,0110 clomp •pigeons nt retail in one day. They wero thee (rite cheat) and aithin the retell, of poor people. The chief ofink;e of tbe thin- ning out of wild pigeons is the destreetion of forests in all parte of the conntry. Tho. pigeons are thus deprivectof nestng places, and of their favorite .beachnute and the rood they got from theipAc and other trace Shat were ogee ea pleuty neat here.-Aere• Voi.k 2 lime, Jernsa 'eat, . We will tithe a welle., The .cItyis not large, the walls not Very long;,simpose we take them on our left and see how long it takes '4o come bookagititi..• The way abott the walls istiret by the Wellone.detnodern .road that • leads to, Betlilehemiy • the deep, dry moat and by the rim of Itinnom vale. Then by•it chiekey path it takes the • Isit—now up, now down; nowby the bury- ing •ground, and by . old gates and older stones-, skirting the Kedrcin vele, and then' • G ellen eel t'ke gulch .; then, hy.a.narrow,fOot, • path past the gardeu patehes; 'past ola, knotted, gnarled &Him, treee4 past Beth- , any's mud houses clinging to the dreary, . blistered walls and past the golden gate-, skirting the valley of Jelioettphat with hie rock tomb' ai ia. thet of Meek/1-11,mA Zaehr. ariali ; "p.a•st the St. Stephen' gate that gives a view •of 'sad Gethsemane and Olivet; then through among -the Moslem graves and tombs • Where waitieg Women sipetd mourn their -demi ;, past • the Darnsecus 'gate, in vie* of Jereinfeh's cave where erst lie sat so Many recleie Years and pondered • o'er .the- past, 'and prophesied of fnturb . woes ; thenepitst• More walls and heaps of • nribbiell, stones. and ag cl olive trees that have seen the tears' and hardthe sighs of centuries, • we 'come back- to the modern homes"andetreets again. and an it.timdern. pavement by a lot of rnodern traders' sl,ops stand we by Jaffa gate. again.. Look at your wateli. Not quite niNtV minoteti gone sinee we .stood liero before. yet we • have • ocentiessed ell these walls about—been • dear • around the • present Jewish . city, whieli nowis twice as Is ge.as it was when the. Saviour flied -Ow • Cal vaiy '• Now are , thee walla .tWo Miles and a half about; thee perhaps a fraetion •more•than • city then, upop. a walled space -with Zion's hill; MOriah--rwith all its teinplea, tionsea, streets, about ,the sive of six' modern city , blocks Snobwas the niagnitacle of the • great City of David, a fin re'. speck' upon 5.de jeclettn mounaiu range; .a barren 'place -amid More barrettplacee; city with- out sewerage, gas or aqueducts city with- out streets where can huge wheels could roll- -Merely a hornet's nest hanging' to a reck, , an eagle's nest among the pmentein cram -and yet, for so the erred story rens, the only home•op, earth of Himwho made the world and Lief the Sun and stare aboye,e- 1.)ovOtert Demo:Tat: , •Ipte' Unman; 1Vont107:, The human family living to-dey, on- earth consists of about l$50,000,000 individuals; not ,probably more: ,- These are (Lis. tiibuted over the earth' s surface, so that now . theio 18 110 considerable part where' . , man is bbt romia. n Asia, where he was. first pluoted -there are now-iippioximate- ly .about: 600,060;000, detisely crowded; on an -average. 1'20 to . the square mile. In' Etat:me there are 320,000,000, 'Livers gi ng• 100 to tho nave mile,not, tio :Crowded., bet 'everywhere 'dense,.tpyt: et' pointe over -pop glated. • .in Airiea there ere' 210,000,000,:. Itt A•inerida, North and Soutt, there are 110,000,600, relatively thinly sqattered and recent. In tho Island, large and.sinall, peobably. 10,000,000. • l'he extreinee of th.e white and bleak e V 'five' to three; • the rem al 'dna70O000,000, tnterrnediete, brown and tawny. • Of /1190rapo 5.0,000,0qo are well .o.othed-thaf iger'Ayear garments of :soine'ici.,,00ver' thee: ncl ak, imes ; 70•11,- 0001'1.40. are geriii-clothecl, coveringin feeler 'parte of the bpdy ; IBQI0U111()0(.1 arcypiitetiot ally naked. , Of the 'race, 500,966,000 live in hausee tart1y. famished with the ep- peintniente 01 itiyiliza- ion i . 704i,009,000itt hats Or eavee with lip fernisllingt .260,000,- 00o have nothing thetoan'be called a home, are berbarons and' savage. The range is frorn'the topmost round -the Anglo-Saxon civilivatiote which.is the -highest knowe-, down tc, tnthed eayailery. The portion of the race iyIng battlw the line of hnman condition is IS the very least threteliftlis of •oeefee. •• . • the whole, or ,up Deeit. • Abend er Pectieettleo. deeman photOgraPhere have it.ucteeded in photographing a profootile in the course its ilight., arid !team of these pbotographit show the head fif peeticesecl air Which pre. eedes every idiot, at is said to" bp tlihr o beta" which prevouts even ekilfel mon from hitting an empty egg 'then When' hung on a long thread. The tor bleats the eliell out of the way of Ole 4ilget.'-'2304g4/6 Trope2Lro _ 1 CRUM% DIRECTORY, St. Nuts Cliturch.-Sercleca on Sundity at 11 A.m. Intl 7 m ni, 1111;10 01440, 10 ttan. sundey Sebool. 2,00 p.m. service ors Wednesday, s pan, • Raw. Wittiatt e5A10, P.D., fleeter Sattenban Street metbodist.-servicet at te.Sh 11. to. 4nd 7.00,p. rn. sabbath Sebo.n at 2.00V. 10. Rav, MIS. Write, Vallior. Canada .Pitsbyterian.- SOrVicila at 11 3.80 o. in, Sabbath „Sehool, 8430 V. in. Bev A.1,11x:ST/14/11hT• Vae•tor, Ontario, Street Methodid.-Servlees at 10.80 s. 7 in. and .00 p. m. salmon) &hoot, atm p.m. Rev. W. W. Sealable, Pastor. Baptist Ohureb.-Service at 6.30 p. m. Sat; Path scampi, 2.80 v. tn. Rriv J. olio, Paster, BUSINESS DIRECTORY igenttotry. EDWIN KEEFER 00.7" DimizzirxsT, ote of Toronto,, ftonot Graduate Eve! Oollege of Dental Surgeons, 4 • Coats's Block, - • Clinton, All Work Registered. • Charges Moderate. • ,ti.odltal. 11EBV$, Oflice-••Palttee" Brick 13look. •Rattenbury Street, Residence opposite the Temperance non, Huron Street. Coroner lei, the County of Huron. 011iee hours fivnt 0 ibin. to 0 401inton, Jan. 14, 1861i • • 1.1 pgaI MANNING 41 $0ATT, Darr4ters, gbLIOTT'SILCCN, CLINTON itioney to;Loan. A. II. MANNING, • ,TAS. SOOTT. FRANK R. POYVELL, llavrieter, Saicitor, .Notary ••• j-'ublic, etc. •. Office, S0014010 13100k, Albert-st., Clinton• ,. Toronto agento *fte0art1,y, Osler; Hoskin & Cree111111,1ff • 'AV PRMATIs Itim•S 1'0 at lowest. ralteS Of interest, . • • . • 0EAokin & 3fORTON, God! Q0/101 and wi -O. seager, Jr., Goderiell. • J.• A,-MoCten ' • • AvisoN,JOHNSTON,•T,aw, Ohitnecry,and ..Conveyeneing. Oflice-West Street, next door to Post 011itte,•Goderich,. Ont, 67. RD 0. n'nays, solicitor, fee-, Ottiee, corner of Square and West Street, ever Butter's Book St:0re, oilitt teMonet to lefi .1.v01..e.g.,t r.otos of ittnTtiere.st". • j'7,1 CAMPTON, Harrietor,Attorney, Solle.itoi 01 -c.o. Chancery, Coliveyaneer, Office at er ' „Jordan's, Drlig Store, the' rooms formerly' ocen- pieti • bAynyjll-tileQiti);01te Y1,afMney . O'' ' keen at loWest • rates of interest. • • • • ' • 1.1y. • • - • • ttettotte;r1.)1.0'. • • . . H. W. BALL, • ..,t ucTIONEElt 101, Huron Aninty. Sales Pt; WOO to in any part of Shit (Joni*. Ad- iress oNars•to Gonzalez; J.' 0. 1'47.. • MAP. , A-roTioNEE11, land, loan and insurance agent 13lyth. Sakti attended in town 15031 countrY, 311 6:1901111We terths. A list of farms and vinage lots for sale. . Monan ey to lo, 00 real estate, at low rates of interebt. InStirance efFacted 00 all claseeti of property. Notes and debts vonected. Goods appraised, and sold on commission. Bank: r tpt stOcks bought and sold, • ." • • Blyth, Deo, 10, 1880 • (itettrinat.y. J., E. lat.:ACKALL; • . Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate of Hie Ontailo Veterinary College, To. ronto, *wind an (Ave in °noon, is prepared to treat all diseases of domestic animals on the most Incident • prin. ciples. All openitions carefully . performed, and drill•s prompt- •1.11‘ittliX.17esth 1(u1eil6)loltl.dtlelitito.O.r 1 -01it1orh4-21sir door-Vest:mt.- :Ken- nedy -1a Hotel, (Il1ntip70iit. V-17. phofoal•riplier s LflSI C,F,D CLINTON. , Life Sto Portraits a Sueoiaity, t•-• Olilltou liarb16'A • HURtlal STREET., CLINTON.: W. I . COOPER, dr.., • Manufneturer‘of pp drier to all 1(113318 01 Marble & Granite for Cemetery ' Work at egares that defy competition Also iniumflietrirer of the (lelebnited ARTIP/OfAL ATONE for huihiing pur- posee end Cemetery Work, widely tmist he Peen to bpappreeinted,--A11..wotk warranted to Ave eatisfection. REMOVED, •TT' /ffifla lrf(!mnwn tiltd•hh4 lie heves ,05 InT.enrikt hie,g elenn share tihd six Mb hair tut. LatotiK las of Joeletflailrenttli.g.. • wontij to gold. 1•00 c PRIVAT-(Ervvps to "LE$.00f0A.T11X0YERN, CENT. • -Seethes block, CLINTON V. it. ROWELL, Barrister,. Solicitor, eta, • atitto. "4,44.441.4.4 oN:n.10:EY tendin large o'r Finial' sums, on .193. good mortgages or perochial security, to 14•Woet current rates. 11. HALF) Ituron-st., Ohnton, Feb. 20, 1881. • 141, • MONEY, TIRIVATE FUNDS to lout 011 Town, and Valve • prepetty,. Apphi to 0. RIDOrT, Office, next NeWs-Rneonn (upstairs) Albert -St ' • 850.8m • •1,.....,ain.,.....tanitsraranmotmannuanwsawarmerwo anting. • 414=7..M. 4,•••• THE .11101SONS' 1ANK. . Incorporated by Apt of parliemene 1855. CA'llITA Li • • , r $2, 00 0, qc.10 Itg8T., • s. VOI),000. Vend. Office,. e 14bITTItt.A.L: .11}01.11n1 A. Sm10V TOZN11..9 1N,N,1 rpricesl isldeen4 F. WOLFERSTAN TI1O1TIA8, lasartkol Swinger: Notes'iliseounted, Collections made', Drafts issued,"Steding owl American ex- .eligng,e bought end sold at loW- - est carp -eat aates. a IfT4111.11/31. AT 4 Psa •CnNt. AL1,011.10) on DErOFIT •' • .L.Bloney edraneedto ferinersen their Mv» notra • quit* . 111.0, BlinwRIta -••• with on -e„ -Or more endorpers, blorkage -31unn0PLI;6% • l ;014 'Fe.i.rt.ntr.y. 1281 4111111 animlimegnemonnwriew • kititoottit. eiLINTON Ledge; No. 84, A. V, & A 151.,' ‘,) meets every Friday, on or after the ful Moon. VieltIng brethren cordially invited. J. YOUNG, w. 11. a. CALLA NriER, Pito• ' Clinton. Jan. 14, 1881. • 1. • •Oranot. • L(07 Ifq., 710 "ivf, MTOINT • ft* Meets •Scoorn Mende) -of ccory • • 9 month. Hall upstairs, opposite • •.• the Town 110,11, •Visiting-brethre.n always inade weicem, . • • O. TWEEMY, W. M. E. FLOOD'S:, • Secy.. • T. 0. DOHERTV„; 1),M. �UNION. KNi0II"r8 .0.F ABiIIL • ..rtooms, tbtr&flft.t,:Vielarla Itegular moefipe Oyerk Ilanristlay evenittg. rut '8 . o'clock. :sharp•111Siting 11151(0 Aroloolue, ' ."'• ..• •f$11too1 to wtt TAni, you sAt.ti TC-.1iE1T..L'Ili15t vain, 4 able farm composed of lots 1.1) alai :in, con. s, •0n11e55e2e9acres,..oetilis.1.50 Antes -afro elefireal, •- .4)111411e0 goad bardwOod 1)0411 ter rirg• • et dini d • •oftliree acres.- Orditint,),- house •, enc.t1 • frame barn.. and otherF111111 15 well watered, and sittiated ehout Ai (((11 • the Town Of elintotl.. ,Torins ease, Appl• tO • • ItleTAGG ARV,' (lin ton:. 851.0. • • . - • - • :FOR .• r-firrn SrPSCRIBER rdfors fOr fror.chell;en, ' • enfliiiiie Lots fronting en Albert Street; abo • . .• eive--.frentieg osajtattealim•y Sfeeett either -.vv..- 'bloc or ill seParatClots; to ;mit juirchaer's. Fiq• further pat riieulafrA apply to the u iideede41.: •15. DiNSIXV, Clinton.•.' • :182 - • • • . , . 1•1 WELLING YID RENT.4-Tite: upstairs, wises on Albert 15frect over 4t•,. re, 5,T0/Tri., • *, / og.seve0 1001115,• Applr.to 1lOLSO.N. 'A. LL RTIE8 INDEBTED TO US 'will please PAS'. •iinouitts to J. WISEMAN, miningtir of the 114dIrane Estate, before 00.114 May; Its , • after that date accounts -will be •piaced ie for c011eption;-0. TIArIiILL keg/. •. E0.. POTTS;' Haase, 'Sign,' . cAnntAQ.K<T, GENET:Al, PAixquelt. (41 51071eP.a2) yell( :h101:1711(49Tal.fleln C( KQiit3l4i17(fl9 0$07,itig! Memel Motranfeed 03441 prim: 7olt4 treeidene,,,wir,ril street, c -0.941 NEWSPAPER LA -MT We call tine • apeoial attention of Peet mestere and subscribers to the*following ireepsie or thenewspap'orlaw8 • 1-A. postmastev. te.'"refloirart, re givo . hotice ItY 1•471"1"Int 1.otur..i1iiig a papeedoi:e pet answer the lp.‘0 when a saliseriherdops •• , aof take his .paper mit of the ••otilesi, eta' stitte the reason for its •net being 'tablet: • -Aey riveted to do 80 31101508 the postmester reeponsible to the tbiblieliers for poyment. 2 -If any person orilere his pa,per'ills-, 100 tin31ei4 lie most' pay all arrearages, or the publisher' may rolitinue to eeiril it uottl paymetit minute, andreflect the whole amount,, whether it lie' token from the office or net. 'There 'wen be no leiml ilieconthmance until the'payment is 11111110, ".idief.;--pil'inst-3. e7f111)(e!er,s°14.1Nl i‘k.rl'titlrakii'liSireilP et-elP'ticlf111111-1A1 natneer aeother, or whether be has Sill). aeribed or not, iS reepepsible Int• the pox, 4' -If a subSeriber oiders Ids, paper to le. etopped et a certain 13101.1110 reddish. er emilinu(s tosend, it the 41111)8(911)41' is hound to my far it if lie Ace it dot or 11 e post.olliee. This proceeds upon the grou041 that a man mast pny for what he itees. . 0 0 th • • ri • ItigrIn the Division Conti in Goilerielt tt the Neveinher eittieg n newspnper piihe 'tither Ailed for tmy of piper. The defend. ?int objected paying en the.grentol thin he lied ordered a former proprietor' or the paper to diseontinue it, The ,Tedge• le ill tlint'that was not a voila dertmee....The onilltor, preeeet proprietor, knit na moire te diecontinne and roneetinelitly (mold eolleet, althoegh it wile not derdeil that deretolnet hind notified, rei TIIOV wo.. priefor to (la:condom,, ney. event, (1,,rpeonnt eels bound' to pny fel, the he hod tete-teed no 11,1,0, miff moil lie luul paid all 5(41 "0)8 due rersubsertoien., .„. 3