The Huron News-Record, 1889-01-16, Page 7The Huron News -Record
01,.0e a Year-4L2aIn Advance.
Wedlpesday, Jaen. lath, 18$9
FOR OUR STORY -READER'.
THE AUNT FROM AUSTRALIA.
`Nile -green moire and water -lilies 1
Oh, Helen, how altogether lovely 1
You'll be a perfect Undine, and a
certain gentleman I know of will be
hard-hearted indeed it he can resist
you in such a toilet. 13y the by,
Helen, you were not at the church
Sociable the other evening, tend
therefore missed seeing how atten-
tive Mr. Gray was to your cousin.'
Helen's tone is full of coutempt
as she answers :
:How absurdly you talk ! Do
you imagine for a moment that Mr.
Gray could ever fancy that plain
little thing? It• he is polite to hor,
it is because she is my cousin. But
we bad better be careful. Sylvia
just left the sewing room a short
time ago, and she may return at any
moment,'
If Helen had paused to glance,
into the adjacent apartment, she
would have seen that she had been
mistaken in thinking it unoccupied.
By the window, plying her needle -
upon the lustrous breadths of the
Nile -green moire that is to adorn
her cousin's tall form that evening,
is a young girl. That she has heard
Helen's slighting words the flush
that stains her fair cheeks and • the
expressions of pain that darken her
blue eyes testify.
Helen Montrose and Sylvie Car-
ter are cousins and orphans, but in
all other respects their lots in life
have no similarity; for while the
former is rich and able to gratify
every whim, the latter is dependent
upon her own efforts for her sup-
port.
That evening's gayety, of which,
as is usual in such gatherings, Helen
Montrose is the acknowledged belle,
is a success, and it has added not a
little to that young lady's satisfac-
tion that her most devoted cavalier
has been Loon Gray, the owner of
Fairview. who, above all others, is
considered the season's most desir-
able parti.
For miles around Fairview is
justly called the most beautiful
place. It had been built several
years before by a rich man for a
summer residence, but before he
had an opportuuity to enjoy it he
had suddenly died, and it had come
into the Market. From that time
until the time the story opens, it
had remained untenanted.
Then the news flew far and wide
that it had at length found,a•pur
chaser in the person of Gray by
name.,It was not long before the
new-coner became a primo favorite
in Carleton society, as is, perhaps,
not surprising, considering the ex-
treme rarity of eligible unmarried
gentlemen in the neighborhood.
It was at a church sociable that
Mr. Gray first became acquainted
with Sylvie Carter, and so much
pleased was he with her graceful,
unaffected manner and charming
face that their first meeting was by
no means their last.
Three months slip by.
In her tiny sitting -room Sylvia
is seated alone, her head beat above
a letter which lies open •upon her
lay. It is from an aunt—hor
mother's sistor—iu Australia. The
letter says that the writer, through
the failure of a company in which
her husband's money had been
invested, had been dashed from a
position of competency to the pros-
pect of a future of dependence :
that she is old and feeble, and
shrinks with a great dread floss the
thought of ending hor days in an
alien land ; that, after hesitation,
she had decided to state her case to
her distant relatives, and ask for
their aid. The writer further says
that this is the second letter she has
written, the first, which had been
to her brotherts daughter, having
elicited only a cold, unsympathetic
response. As Sylvie finishes, she
unlocks her desk, and takes frprn it
ie rail of bills. She counts theta
slowly over. One hundred dollars.
To her a great sum, representing the
savings of three long years of patient
effort.. And now that the and for
which she has worked is almost ac-
complished—that money has been
earned sufficient to pay for the two
years' finishing course which is
necessary in order tp become an
applicant for a teach n1•'5 position,
duty stands iu the way with up-
raised, debarring hands. The re-
turn mail takes to the old lady, im-
patiently waiting a reply, the fol -
towing:
MY DEAR AUNT:—Though 1 have
never seen yon, my dear mother
loved you too well for me to turn a
cold or neglected ear to her sister in
her time of trouble. Coyne to rue at
once. I have often longed for a com-
panion, and now Providunco i4 kindly
nein;; to grant iso the desired !loon.
Enclosed yeti will find an amount
sufficient to bring you to where
you niece is awaiting you with Wel,
Netting affectionate arms.
The winter that follows is an ex
eeptionally lively one; ,hut while
Helen Montrose has enjoyed to the
full its excitement, there has been
one element to her satisfaction lack-
ing; for though she h:►s exerted her
self to the utmost, as yet her faecl-
nationahave failed to bring to the
desired point the young eligible,
who, in her estimation, as he is in
that of others, is head and eheuldere
above his coutpeere.
In the meantime, the friendship
between Leon Gray and Sylvie still
continues.
The little, eilver-haired: placid -
faced old lady who has become au
inmate of Sylvie's home, seems to
have conceived an extreme fancy for
her niece's frequent caller, and
Sylvie often is called upon to listen
to encomiums which she finds no
difficulty in endorsing heartily.
"It is evident that you are prone
to euddeu attachments; auntie,she
says, smiling, one day.
'That is true,' the old lady replies
'for I fell in love with you, my
darling, the first moment I saw
you.'
The weeks glide ou until, one
afternoon,the elegant equipage from
Fairview, with its liveried coach-
man,
oachman, drove through the village,
stopping every now and then to de-
liver the cards of invitation which
request the pleasure of the favored
recipient's society at a fete to be
given at Fairview a couple of weeks
hence.
Indeed you u►ust go, Sylvie,'
her aunt exclaims, when the former
expresses her determination of send-
ing a regret. '1 ant too old to care
for such scenes—althungh it was
very kind of Mr. Gray to remember
me—but you aro young, and youth
loves change and gayety. What ft•
you haven't an elegant dress? In
simple white muslin, my darling
will bo the queen of the assemblage,
if not in the guests' estimation, in
that of the house's young master, it'
my uld eyes are not very notch mis-
taken. You need not blush, al-
though blushes are becoming to you,
my dear. Say you will gu just
to satisfy me 1'
But Sylvie does not commit her-
self to any answer then. A few
days later, however, When Loou,
with all his,heart in his dark eyes,
and more than a lover's eloquence
upon his lips, pleads a double cause
—,that she will not alone go to
Fairview as his guest, but will prom-
ise to re-enter it to remain, some
future blissful day, as its beloved
mistress, her answer, though low
and faltering through great surprise,
and as great and sudden joy, satis-
fies her listener.
As the carriage which carries
Sylvie rolls ou its way towards Fair-
view, another passoe it with-a'clatter
and rattle that .eauses Sylvie to
start—a trivial incident which she
does not think anything about at
the time, but reuae•nnbers later.
As she descends from the dress-
ing•rooni, she finds Leon awaiting
hor at the foot of the stairs.
'Come,' he says, as lie offers her
his arm ; my mother is waiting to
be presented to you with the great-
est eagerness.'
Straight through the spacious
apartment he leads her to where, at
the further end, stands a small form
attired in rich black velvet, with a
kind face framed by puffs of softest
silver.
'Mother,' Leon says, ' this is
Miss Carter. Sylvie—turning to
the girl by his side with an express-
ion of mingled earnestness asci
amusement in his dark eyes,—'If
I am not mistaken, I think you are
already acquainted with my mother:'
Looking up with a start of
supreme surprise, Sylvie recognizes
iu the face of the old lady, who has
taken both her hands in hor own,
instead of responding to her son's
introduction, with the formal bow
otiquotta; prescribes, that of • the
aunt wha"i:six months before she
had welcomed to her home and
love.
fly mu!',er told ` tho truth, and
nothing bar the truth,' when she
said that Rte had lost her all,' Leon
tells his betrothed later - `but she
negleoted to mention that she had
a son whose fortune had escaped
the ,disaster that had swept away
her own.'
Sylvie Carter's love story was too
romantic to remain hidden from
general knowledge; and while it
would ho hardly fair to say that
Nolen grows green with envy as
she watches the happiness of her
cousin, once poor, but now rich
with Fortune's lavish gifts, it is
certain that hor cheeks flushed more
darkly than was becoming, when
ono day shortly after the wedding
that, made of Sylvie Carter Mrs.
Leon Gray, her intimate friend,
Faun), Hunt, remarked :
' Don't you wish you had thought
twice, Helen, before repulsing so
coldly that Australian relative of
yours? It was a clear coo of ' an
angel unawares.'
If luuke could annihilate, there
would cortaiuly be no longer any
Fanny 11 tint left to say sharp things;
but fortunately a glance- though it
can do much, cannot kill, and
Fanny lived to accompany her
friend upon the extnndetl.Europoan
tour which Helen soon after decid•
ed upon. •
Leon Gray's home is fitly named,
for within as well as without all
is fair ; and the fairest ,jewel it en-
shrines is the young
wife whom
each day that passes her husband
finds more worthy his life's love
501 devotion.
.moTaet�a�.".'-n rrn�,+.. vs-s.•t• ,tray,r-]r„+......,-....,,r•.+e••„�74.
A GRAVE SCANDAL TO !Senegal, agrtiust whom isroceedings
RELIGION. were brought by the public prose-
cuted for Il(uslau;;hter; has been
The following pointed remarks found guilty and tined 600 francs.
in reference to the exhorbitaut bill The charge was based on the fact
presented by the liquidators of the that Genonillo sent four uegroes 10
defunct Central Bank, are found in the Alkatrass islands; where they
the Dominion Churchulau : Since died from etarvatiuu.
the imprisonment of Sir John D. —Au old found existed between
Paul. and the disgrace that befel James Stewart and George D. Beach
Sir Morton Peto, both very prumi prominent, farmers end stock then
nent it. a certain sphere of Christ- of Monmouth tu,tluship, Kansas.
fan life, there has no such scandal Ono evening the chltll•eu of the twe
clouded end injured the cause of families got into a quarrel while
religion and morality as that which returning front school, and Beach
has cone by time lamentable conduct handled one of Stewart's buys
of Messrs. Howland and Gooder- roughly. Mrs. Stewart tt,souttod
ham, as liquidators of the late Con- Beach with stones, and he threw
tral Bank, which is, iu our judge- her to the ground. Mr. Stewart
tient, the worst feature in the his- then appo lred and attacked Beach
tory of that institution. These per- with a k,,ifc, cutting him badly,
sons, in a spasm of fury at the wherp upon Beach ,,hot hint dead.
wreckers of the bank were elected —in n cutting affray et Prairie
to wit,d it up, solely bec►use of Bill, ;1'ex•]sate Saiunl ty night Kirit:
their very pronounced enthusiasm, Davi,4 was disembowelled, dying iu
it was thought that men so godly, a few lours, nut! R. A. Cromer, pro-
aluue would be safe to trust. 1\rith prietor of the Commercial hotel of
them they ft8se,iated ti Wulthy soil of tit it city, 'airs fatally wounded.
of MAD, a Mr. Lye, as a professional :Davis 'was a tenant un Cramer's
accountant, who was to tin rho work farm, an•11lo: Dien had quarrelled.
under their watching and guiding,
aided by clerks. 'Mr, Goot.lerhittu,
who is very wealthy and out of
business, volunteered to act without
payment, and it wee deelarocl by the
Vice Chanccllur in Court that Mr.
0. had so promised. After eleven
months atteutiuu to the liquidating
businesst•heao persons.'modaunt in
a demand to be paid $5.1,000, or
$18,000 each for their services.
Mr. Guutlerlrttn, a wealthy retired
man of business, whu spends must of
his time with the Salvation Areuy,
actually declares cn oath that he
Duly gave about 90(1 (lours to the
duties a liquidator, tint! fur this
he ,le,n,tu.ts uvor $15,00(). Tina is
8140 iter day, Mr. Bowland, who
gave 1110011 More time. but certainly"
nothiuq like his whole time, for we
knots hint to have been very fre-
quently absent, he also demands
$15,00( fur eleven months work,
which he partly undertook as a
"good work," out of sympathy to
the widows and orphans who sutlered
by the' failure of this bank ! And
Mr. Lye, whose profession regards
$3,000 to 8.1,000 per year a highly
satisfactory i ucume,alsO asks $18,000
for eleven months work ! He how-
ever, no doubt, had to do as his
colleagues decided. That Mr.
Goodernaum, who stands daily ou the
streets of Toronto, as ,an evangelist
of the Salvation Army, after -en-
gaging to accept an office without
pay, should demand a salary more
thanthree tigtes that which is
paid' Judges, is an appaling, revol-
tiug,rnost iamoutable.seandal. This
and the fact that Mr. 1 -lowland, who
1s ever posing as a mission pt'eaeher
and philanthropist, should have
asked the ruined, impoverished,
broken hearted shareholders of the
Central to pay" him $18,000 for
watching their,intereste a few hours
daily for eleven tnentlts, has inflic-
ted one of the most damaging blows
upon the cause of religion it has
ever received in Canada.
These men who have collapsed
so miserably were far too exalted for
sober criticism to teach them caution
and humility. They found their
lofty contempt for the obligations
of Churchmahship applauded to the
echo by a crowd of these unthink-
ing people, who despise all the
restraints of authority—especially
of such as are of a church character.
" Cry aloud ! for he is God," is a
very dangerous shupt for a mere
man to listen to until the half believes
he is not as other men ! This is
one lesson the Central Bauk lignida
tors have taught. Another is that
religion when made an article of
commerce, for any purpose what-
ever, is as dangerous as dynamite,
it is liable to rend its possessor in
'pieces suddenly, under pressure.
Another lesson is that he who
breaks loose from the order, and
the acceptedi rules and customs of
the society of which he is a mem
her, is entering upon an unbridl-
ed career of rebellion, which is
likely to lead him to rebel against
oven the most sacred obligations !
JUST A FEW DAYS AGO.
—Norman Carter was rnurdared
by Andrew and Frank Jackson. in
Brown county, Illinois, last Friday.
The Jacksons had a grudge against
Carter, claiming ho had beeu inti-
mate with their sister. They asked
Carter to meet them at their cabin
in a lonely strip of timber for the
purpose of settling past differences
on a friendly basis. Ho slid so, and
they then killed hint with an axe,
mutilating his body horribly. The
murderers escaped.
—A dastardly attempt to blow
up the royal palace was made iu
Madrid. Fortunately no ono was
injured, and the only 3aninge done
was to smash many windows.
_Gilman, a little coal mining
village near Seattle, Washington
Torr., was the scene of a dastardly
dynamite explosion, perpetrated by
an Italiano iend, Albert Schaefer.
Three poisons, John and Micheal
Tchurvik, brothers, and a 9 -year-old
daughter of Georgo Ilodalija, a
Bohemian, were blown to pieces.
liodalije himself had his loft leg
torn from his body. A body of
d
a mn miners took Schhafer and
armed
lynched hien, Schaefer's Gleed was
actuated by revongn.
--M. if. (1enouille, governor of
�T,�H•IS YEAR'S y'. �1
M _�L _1� 1�' _ LJ
• `CUT and PLUG
SMOKING TOBACCO.
FINER THAN EVER.
SEE
-1--, —
-- l\
BRONZE ON—
EACH PLUG and PACKAGE.
617-y
LOVEE 6,000,000 people believe that tfa
pays best to buy Seeds
of the largest animost reliable house, and they 080
Farms Seeds
a •, D.
M. ria:' nV .! co. are
'y ooknuw.i••i,�•;l t.o 0. flee
`� €-"s`••.. 'ii3r'•'t' tit !�.,ecrir.
k.r.str�.r1 '•7,v'lti� •triccd
1Z11
-I
t�:•._..yJ' lriallhTpnn d or,
4 to last year's
customers.
avhoutordering it
lera.1rr.
Barllertrlattliflowerl uhrr-foal.1.1'LTery ersonnoingg
in eztstence. ii o iid . meld rr Flower Seeds
should Bend for it. Address
D. M. iFERiRY Ct 00., Windsor, Ont.
CLOT
G
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
geottotrg.
G. Ha' COOK,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate
of the Toronto Schoolut Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless
extraction teeth.
OlRue—Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Post Unice, Clinton.
£t8 Night Hell answered- 492y
J4etitrat.
IIR REEVE. Office—"Palace" Brick Block,
Rattenbury Street. Residence opposite the
temperance Hall, fiarun Street- Coroner for the
County of Huron. Off/ hours front 8 a,ti- to 8
p. nt.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1-y
DR. GUNN
a
W. Ounn, 11. D. L. R. C. 1' Edinburgh L. R. C.
S. Edinburgh Licenciate of the. -Midwifery, Edin.
Office, on corner of Ontario snd;Williarn Sts„
Clinton- 978-y.
geol.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
T. I. F. HILLIARD,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &c.
Office—Cooper's new block (ground Noor),
Victoria Street, Clinton.
Will attend Division Courts at Hayfield and Blyth
tar PaivATI Fuson To LEND at lowest rates of
interest--- ...._ -_ _---- 513 . --
10%t•%1t0 2(I.\tAN LEWIS, Barrister, Sol
t
icit,r in 111;.1, Court, Conveyancer, etc.,
Goderich and stay field. Money to loan at five
and ouedutlf per cent on two third margin. Bay-
field office open every 'Thursday from 9.3U to 4.30
in Swartz' hotel block, opposite Dttislou Court
°thee• 46611
EAGER & M01t't'ON, Barristers, .1c.,,E , God-
erich and Winghruu. C. Seager, Jr., Goderich
J. A. Morton Winghaut. 1.1y
DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Litw,aChancer0,aunU
Conveyancing. Office—West Street, next
door to Post Office, Ouderich, Ont, 67.
r[� C. HAYS, Solicitor, .Cc. Office, corner of
[L• Square aid west Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Goderich, Ont. 67.
80' Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
- CAMPION, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor In
Li Chancery, Conveyancer, &c • (Mice over
Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu
pied by Judge Doyle.
Ire Any amount of money to loan at lowest
rates of interest. 1.1y.
ttcttnntecviitg.
H. W. BALL,
AUCTiONEER for Huron County. 'Sales at -
• -tended to in any part of the Co,arn'ty. Ad•
tress orders to Goossrca P 0.'17.
CHAS. HAMILTOI1,
AUCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent
Blyth. Sales attended 111 town and country,
m reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
lots for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of Interest insurance effected ori all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected.
Goode appraised, and sold on commission. Bards•
rapt stocks bought and sold.
Bluth, Dec. 16, 1180 -
Photog l•«phe'�--ssi 8 �
sA tom,
CLINTON.
Life ' Size Portraits a Specialty.
Clinton Marble Works,
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
W. R. COOPER, Jr.,
lluuufavture1 of an dealer in all hinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at figures that defy competition
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL STONE for Buildingpur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
he seen to be appreciated --All work
warranted to rive satisfaction.
McKillop Mutual Insurance Coq
T. NEILANS, IIARLOCK
GENERAL AGENT.
! Isolated town arid village property, as null as
firm buildings • and stock, insured. insurances
effected against stock tint may be killed by
lightning. If you want insurances drop a card
to the above address.
602 tf.
ABRAHAM SMITH,
��yv
Market Squaree,,
GODERICH.
WEST OF ENGLAND SUI-
. INGS k 'I'ItOUSERINGS,
SCOTCH 1 VEEI► 5!'l'l'INGS eta
TRUUSERINGS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH \'VOR-
STED Ci.OTI•[S,
Merle Uhl in Beet Style and Work-
manship at Abraham Smith's.
Nutt• ill stork one' c f the cheap.
and heat 81oclix of
WINTER CLHTHINC
AND CLOTHS.
A Full Line of GENTS' FUR
NISHINGS always in stook.
It .11)111 p0// floe to call on •
ITOEPHAM SMITH
,11
Goderich Marble Works
Having bought 0111 JOREI'ft VANF•I•oNE,
in Goderich, we are now prepared to fur
nisi), on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIALTY,
We are prepared to sell cheaper then any
other firms In the county.
Parties wanting anything in this line will
find it to their interest to reserve their
orders for us.
ROBERTSON & BELL.
May 170, 18811. 302.3m
EXHAUSTED VITALITY!
wilt SCIENCE OF LIFE,
the great Medical Work
of the aeon Manhood, Nei,
vous and Physical l ebllity,
Premature Decline, Errors
of Youth, and the untold
miseries consequent there-
on, 300 pages 8 vo., 125
prescriptions torah diseases
Cloth, full gilt, only 81.00,
by mall, sealed. Illustrative aumple tree to rill
young and middle aged men. Send now, The
Oohs and Jewelled Medal awarded to theanthor
lay the National Medical Association. Address
P. 0. Bcx 1115, Boston, Mess, or Dr, W. II.
PARKER, graduate of Harvard lledicnl College,
25 years arattice In 'Roston, who may he consult•
ed confidentially, Specialty, Disearos of Man,
Office No 4 Buliinch Street 403y
,-A
Ittoneg to Heald.
MONET to lend In large or small sume, on
good mortgagee or personal security, et
the lowest current rates. H. HALE, Buren -,t
Clinton.
Clinton. Fob. 25, 1881 lv
YRIVATE FUND.§ to lend on Town and farm
property. Apply to
C. RIDOUT,
Office, next $awe-RRco o (up stairs) Albert -Et
359.Sm
MONEY TO LEND on good mortgage, or
personal security at lowrlet current rate of
Interest- M. •' 1bTAGOART.
Clinton, Feb.. 26th, 188$. 4851f
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855•
CAPITAL, - - $2,000,0011
REST, $1,000)Ooo
Head Office, - MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORKMAN, President.E
J. 1'1. R. MOLSON, Vice -President.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted, Collections made, Draft
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold at low-
est current rates.
IN•rEltasT AT 3 PIM CasT. ALLOWan, ON DEi•eb IT.
A1=2. ERIB -
Money advanced to farmers on their own note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage r.
quired as eecurity-
H. C. BREWER,
Manager,
February. 1854 CLINTON
132
vi21"ooltlt.'.
/ tr-INT011 Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A 35.
kJ meets every Friday, on or after the fur
moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
J. YOUNG, w. M. J, CALI•ANDNII, sic
Clinton, Jan. 14, 11011. 1-
L. 0., L No. 710
}_.'eCv. CLINTON�
Meets sacara liomh,y of every
month. hall, 34: Rat, Victoria.
• block. Visiting brethren always
..r'"�. e) made welcome.
C. TWEEDY, W. M.
W. S. StVAFFIELD, Sec. it. S. COOPER, D. 31
4X41
Jubilee Preceptory 1611
(Black lin,,/118 of Ireland)
Meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, the noon.;,/
tt•eduueday of every month, at 7.30 o'clock 11
the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will always •
.••ceire a hearty welcome -
A,.11, Tone, Wnrshipfni Free( ots•r
GNOMON HANi,iiv, UCpnly Preet•ptlr
WILLIAM Ai WEE, Itegibtrur
Royal Black Preceptoty 391
Black Knights (f Ireland,
Aleuts in the Orange Hall, Blyth, the W wine.+
clay after full moon of every mouth,
Royal Black Preceptory 315
Bloch Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Hall, Goderich, the This
Monday of every month. Visiting IU,h,hto alway
made welcome,
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Saltford 1' 0
W 11 MURNEV, Registrar, l:odcrirb I' O
.511,010011.01011
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF \BOI-t
!Rooms, third flat, Victoria !dock. Ittgulr
meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'cloc
sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome.
FOR FIRST CLASS,
HAIRCUTTING AND SHAVING.
Go to A• E. EVANS, I'AsuDt)N.lnlr
Batmen, 2doors east ofNEWS. Rr:corn of-
fice. Special at maim) given to LADIES
AND CHIL11Bex'S Haircutting.
POM PA DOUR HA I1e,l•1-.r"r1 No .1 SPEC , ,A LTY
immemetsemenere ,a:wr+:resras
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
Unlocks :11 the clog;2ctl ,t.:, , ! lee
Bowels, Kidneys and Live:. L...)ing
off gradually ,t ithout weakening 'tl :n,,
all the impurities and foul huu.tac f the
secretions ; al lhrr same, time Correcting
Acidity of the Stoniach, cttrin1; Bili'
ousnesr., Dyspepsia, 'Reattaches, Diz-
ziness, Heartburn, Conatipatict.
Dryness of the Skin, Dropsa. Dim-
ness of Vision,Jaundice. Salt Rheum.
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the.Heart, Nervousness and General
; all these many otter simi-
larDebilityComplaintsyicld toand the happy i flim ace
of BURDOCS BLOOD BITTBRS.
Sample Bottles 10e; Regular size 81,
For sale by all dealers.
T. IHIILBURN A CO., Troprletora, Toranle
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KIT- a- a. •`'. 61 fl
Pa�vdx
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14/ '. ,i gs.Qa rN.
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AIA IN
RENT. • Athcrtisersmini lint 'Ho:
Nowt• Record" o,e of the h..; ,
1n the County of Huron. Advrrt:.,• in
"•1 be Newt•ltecsrd•"- 9•Iro Unable t, , ul,.liw.
Talks to Thousands. Rates ns low ns 7 3.