HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-01-23, Page 7MEOW
The Huron News -Record
$1.60.a Year -41.25 In Advance.
W,ptillfiYe Jan lard, 11359
O / ? STORY -READERS.
CALMAT 11AP13:1NG.
In a 1lopttinnst city, in ttt$.west of
England lady hoed a JeW named
Solomon Issas; R.4 had for many
Yowl earrio,d opt: the combined heal,
nese of a pawnbroker and .jeweller.
At the area of which we write:
he was in. ,decidedly easy circum•
stances, and having entered upon
the declining years of life, he had
transferred to his son the active
management of his business, and
had resolved to take things comfort-
- ably. In appearance Solomon bore
but little resemblance to the con-
ventional Hebrew money -lender.
His features, as a whole, clearly de-
noted his extraction, but his form
was portly, while his habitual cheer-
fulness evinced that he was neither
remarkably avaricious nor malevol-
ent.
In the afternoon of a summer
day, not may months since, Solomon
was seated at his desk in that part
of the establishment known as." the„
office." His son was away for the
day. The•heat was oppressive, and
to au• attentive observer it must
have appeared that Solomon, like
Homer occasionally nodded.
Solomon was disturbed in his nap
by the entrance of a stranger. He
was a tall, middle aged man, showily
dressed, and self-possessed. After
explaining that unexpected calls had
been made upon his purse, he
begged that Solomon would accomo-
date him until the moruing with a
loan of,£10, and proffered as secur-
ity a valuable looking diamond
ring. Solomon tested the gold and
scrutinized the stones, and, feeling
satiitfiod of the sufficient value of
the ring, conceded the desired ad-
vance, whereupon, with aprofusion
of thanks, the stranger, who had
given the name of Wilkins, took
his departure.
In the morning the sou resumed
his duties in the business. He also
tested the ring, and to the amaze-
ment of his father, pronounced the
stone td bo paste, and the value of
the ring to be a fifth of the sura for
which it had been pledged. ' Solo-
mon again examined the stones, and
was obliged to concur iu his son's
opinion. Ho was extremely morti-
fied at having proved such an easy
dupe, and felt highly indignant
that an attempt should have been
Made to swindle him, who had
grown old in the trade, and whose
- acuteness in business was a matter
of common notoriety.
It was not long, however, before
Solomon regained his usual com-
posure of mind, and when, a little
later iu the day, a second stranger
entered tho shop, Solomon stepped
forward frith alacrity to serve'
him. The new arrival may bo ap-
propriately described as an ' elderly
gentleman of respectable appear
ance,' and he made known to Solo-
mon his desire to purchase 'a trifle
dfor a present,' as he had previously
Inspected from the outside the con-
tents of the shop window. Solo-
mon at once placed before him for
selection a considerable quantity of
other jewelry.
The, fancy of the gentleman, odd-
ly enough, was at last taken by
some rather valuable tinge. A nice
ring, he thought, would answer his
purpose admirably ; but he was re-
markably fastidious. None of the
rings ho looked at would suit, and
it seemed to be impossible to please
him, when the son fetched from the
office and deposited in his father's
hands the ring pledged by Wilkins
on the provioue day.
It was strange that it had not
occulted to Solomon to offer this
ring. Both he and his son, by an easy
process of reasoning, had arrived at
the conclusion that Wilkins would
be unlikely to relieve them of it,
and they had.determined to sell it.
On beholding this ring the eyes of
the gentleman sparkled. Ho fit-
ted it on his finger, extolling its
beauty, and gazed on it approvingly;
yet he seemed unable to come to a
decision. With the ring in his
hand, he entoTed, apparently, int.)
an abstruse mental calculation,
and finally gave back the ring with
a show of great reluctance, and with
an oxpreasion of regret that, uulees
his judgement deceived him, the
price must be more than he could
afford. Solomon generously inquir-
ed what he would give for it, and
the gentleman, after some further
hesitation, diffidently suggested £5.
With this offer Solomon promptly
closed, and the gentleman was ap-
parently quite satisfied with hie
purchase.
As soon as he was fairly outside
of hearing Solomon and his son
exulted over their good fortune.
Tho son, in a bantering tone, took
the credit to himself for having in•
trodnced the ring; but Solomon,
while appreciating hjs son's astute-
ness, %Os not to be deprived of the
credit of having, as he said, made
the host of a bad bargain.
'['he day, however, had yet an.
other Bnrpriso in store,. The inno•
cent raillery in %blah Solomon and
his Bon hal indulged had hardly
subsided when Mr. Wilkini again
appeared on the scene. With .5
smile of recognition, he adfsuoed
towards Solomon, and informing.
him that, according to promise, he
had coma to return the loan with
which he had been favored on the
previous day, deposited the amount
with hie ticket -on the counter and
politely asked for his ring.
Solomon and hia son were stupe-
fied, and for some seconds gazed at
each other. The eilence was effectu-
ally broken by Solomon, who, ad-
dressing Mr. Wilkins, explained
that having detected that the stones
were spurioller they had assumed—
and s04 hastily, as it had appeared
—that he would not return to re-
deem the ring, and it had therefore
been sold. At this intelligence,
the rage of Mr. Wilkins was in•
tense. It was evident, he said, that
they were incompetent to judge of
the value of the ring,, which was,
at least, three titnee as great as the
paltry sum which they had lent
him. For what had they sold it 1
Five pounds 1 Ridiculous ! They
knew that they -had no right to sell
property received in pledge except
at the time and in the manner pre-
scribed by law ; and had they pos-
sessed the right to sell his ring's
How could they justify their accept-
ing even five pounds for it, seeing
thi%t they did net believe the dia-
monds to be getruinel In answer
to these pertinent inquiries, Solo-
mon could only tender a humble
apology for his' mistake. But this,
as waa to bo expected, was hardly
sufficieut, and threatening to con-
sult his legal adviser, Mr. Wilkins
strode towards the door.
Solomon could not disguise from
himself that it would he extremely
awkward to have his character for
fair dealing successfully impeached
in a court of justice. He had also,
as he knew, violated the law in two
respects—first in selling within the
year allowed for redemption and
secondly in selling privately instead
of by public auction. As he reflect-
ed upon his position, his mind filled
with alarm, a fact which Mr. Wil-
kins did not fail to perceive. Solo-
mon therefore besought hien not to
create unpleasantness, and expressed
his readiness to make every atone-
ment for the consequence of his
error.
The conciliatory attitude on the
part of Solomon seemed to .soften
the resentment of Mr. Wilkins.
The ring, he said, was a souvenir,
and., ho prized it highly on that ac•
count. But he had no desire to
take -undue advantage of Solomon's
mistake, and would be satisfied with
the looney value of the ring, which,
at the lowest estimate, he put at
30 pounds. It was painful to Solo-
mon to accede to these terms, but
it was clear to him. that Ile had no
alternative. Ile was also wise
enough to perceive that, while some
part of his conduct :would receive
the censure of many, 'le other part
would provoke the laughter of all.
He therefore doled out the 30
pounds, which Mr Wilkins lei
surely gathered up, and bidding both
Solomon and hia son a friendly
adieu, left the shop with the air of
ono who felt that he was a bene-
factor to his race.
On the following day Solomon
chanced to be at the local railway
station, and had there lingered in
his mind the slightest doubt that he
had been cruelly victimized, it
would have been rudely dispelled,
when, at ono of the windows of the
train slowly steaming away, he
descried the jubilant faces of 'both
Mr. Wilkins and the elderly gentle-
man, the purchaser of the ring.
Solomoi,'s emotion at the sight, and
his utter helplessness, must be loft to
the imagination of the reader.
PAT O BRIEN'S TROUBLE
AND THE AWFUL, THREAT HIS WIFE
AIAi I: AGAINST IIIM.
JUST FOR FUN.
—I,u a lecture to young men, a
Chicago clergyman recently asserted
that in leo calling of Life does the
:best wan ever get left. What about
the best man at a wedding 1
—Chicago—'Do your people here
in the East buy their beef on the
hoof 1' Lowell—I tdiould say not.
From the santplea I get I at►ould
think they Nought their beef on the
neck.'
—The worst kind of a church
member is that one who, is always
out of sorts with his pastor; says the
Hartford Herald. A small hornet
can spoil a good•sized camp•meeting,
and a disgruntled church member
can overthrow the work of a church.
—Airs. Louisa Krause, of New
York, has been the wife of three
inert within eighteen months.
Lorries is only 18 years old and is
an orphan. Uuder more favorable
circumstances she might have done
better. • Still there be those who
contend that marriage is a failure.
— An A utericau speculator, who
had rapidly atuasaed a princely for-
tune, wishing to figure 0y u scholar,
sent the iollnwl)ig order to an ends
neat bookseller in Boston : —'Ser, I
want to buy stun Bucks, as 1 ate
prodighouse food of larneo -plese
send coy this Boat' hear 5 1*uitder-Dob"
larc worth of the hand-nrl'st you
hey,'
-Tho Toronto Police Magistrate
has some singular experiences. In
court the other day a big, broads
shouldered Iriehman named Patrick
O'Brien accused his delicate looking
young wife, who had an iut•ant on
her breast„ of having assaulted•him,
to which she pleaded not guilty.
"She threw a tay-cup at me, your
Wortcbip," said Pat, "and she broke
our stove too. I don't want her
punished, I only want you to put
her at,wan end av dtho city an' me
at the other."
"l'm afraid the city 'is not large
enough," said the Magistrate.
"Well, give me a separation, for
sure I'm entitled to it. 1 only knew
her four days when I married her,
and six months aftlerwards the baby
was born."
"I can't grant you a separation,"
explained his Worship,
"Well, have I to support
choild 1"
"Certain! y."
"But it's not moin."
"Oh, but ,it
yours.,,
"How can it
the
is supposed to be
bel"
"Well, you see, the law says its
your's. That is one of the law's
cnrions little fictions, you know.'
"But site threatens she will bring
its father to Nato mo' yer Wortchip.
"Good gracious, I never heard
such a threat before in all my life.
('ase dismissed."
Alvinetone, was awal.eued by a uoise
in his house, and on investigating
found a burgla,' rummaging through
the drawers of s bureau which coos
tained $251). The iutrtuler made a
bolt for the door as roam as he SaW
that he was discovered, closely
followed by Mr, Oke, who did not,
even tarry to dou his pantaloons,
b.ut'gave hot chase' to the burglar
under the iinpresaion that his $250
was gone. The chase was kept up
for nearly two miles through fields
and acres country, when he finally
brought his man to bay in the woods,
and with the assistance of two
neighbors, who beard his cries,
succeeded in capturing the htu•glar.
Hu did nut resist capture, and
quietly allowed himself to be
brought back to the house, where
Mr. Oke was much pleased to find
that his treasure hail been overlook-
ed iu the burglar's haaly visit. The
prisoner, who gave his name as
John Neal, but also known as Ward,
was brought helot() Squire Norwood
on Monday and cututuitt.e to Sarnia
to stand hie trial. Mr. Oke is badly
used up from the effect of his mid-
night race, and would, not repeat
the trip for the sem he supposed
had been taken.
— A Professor in a l3eriin Uni
varsity hay succeeds.% iu ui*kiu,g a
first rate feriae ly oat r+t sawdust.
We are f,ien,ls of 'Temperance its
wilieee nod out of college, remarks
The New York Mad arl.l Express,
lint what elution:, limo. it wlu•n mt
Intpecnou+os student ran tak•' s
rip saw ,ut l go out itri41 get ,irui:k
On n f• uce••rnil 1
— Tito Int„ Lord Eversley was a
un.st ruccessful Speaker of the
!loess of Corlunous, and never fail,
ed to rt—cognise the right twin whorl
a seer.. or more sprang to their feet
appereotly at the stone instant. "1
have•b•.eu shooting rabbits all, my
life;" h•• once. explained, " and have
learnud to mirk the right ane."
—An Oxford county Ilion, notori-
Ous for betting down, one day :wet t
into o market to buy a small piece
of liver. "How much 1•' tasked the
man. " I will n"ake you a -present
of that," said the hotelier. The man
put on I,i most knowing look, steps
ped back, rubbed his hand; together,
looked the butcher square in the
eye, and paid, " Ain't that rather
high 1'
—"Why don't you get married,
Uncle Peter 1" asked an acquaints
ante of u bachelor negro. " Why,
tress yt'r soul," '"was the reply, "I'st'
got en old utudder, an' I has to do
to' her, nab, an' if I' don't buy her
shoes and stockin's she don't get
none. Now, if I way ter git mar-
ried, I'd Nab to buy 'ern fo, my wife,
air' dat'd be takiit' de shoes an'
stockin's right out o' coy ruudder's
motif."
—A Scotch nobleman at a parish
meeting male some proposals which
were objected to by a well-to-do
fanner, and he becalrle highly eu.
raged. "Sir," said ho to the farmer,
do you know that I have been to
two, universities 1" "Weel, air,"
said the independent farmer," What
o' that.? I had a calf that sucked
twa kye, an' the observation I made
was the weir he sucked the greater
calf he grew."
—" One woweut, 111r. Sampson,"
she exclaiined, with a distressed look
as lie dropped to his knees. "I have
already had 12 proposals this seas
son, and yours will be the thirteenth
—an unlucky number." " True,"
he answered, tae he rose to Lie feet,
his face ashen ; " but, oh ! what arts
I to do V' " Wait for a week, Mr.
Sampson," rile answered, shyly ;
°" then come again."—IIar1)er's
Bazar.
—There is a young lady in Flori•
cla who is collecting all the mustaches
she can get and weaving the hairs
thereof into a watchguard, and, as
she is quite popular among the boys
the guard is growing. But the
other day elle struck one of the boys
for hie moustache, and the young
man, who is quite fond of that orna.
Ment and also of the young lady,
said :—" No ; you can't have my
Moustache unless you take me too."
That same young man is now going
around with a smooth upper lip.
xl .
JUST A FEW DAYS AGO.
THiS YEAR'S
a\/.1 T'� E
CUT and PLUG
WHIR TOBACCO.
FINER THAN EVER.
r; itUUNZK UN -
EACH PLUG pd PACKAGE.
6t7 -y
-Ova 6,000,000 DwDnor oolo ve that
of the largest and moat retina:rouse, and 'ger two
�rr95 Seeds
,AH.c� D. IK. FERRY & CO. are
,,;�,+ly: +- acknowledged W be the
Are ,Largest Seedsmcn
In the world:
n At. Fcr::r A Co's
a;.i Iitm.tratrd.Dnacri'.
LIVE and Priced
SEED I'4f \UAL
For 1880
Will be mailed FREE
to all applicants, and
to last citesctatomera
without ordering it. lnvalu.
Earliest Cauliflower able to All. Everyperson using
r li t Oiu lto., I Oatden,Field or Flower Seed9
Ishould send for it. Addre,i
O. M. FERRY & CO., Windsor, Ont.
—A young man and wife, who
stated that they were from Prescott,
arrived in Whitby on Sunday.
They came with a horse and buggy.
To -day the stranger sold his rig to
Lewis Sebert, a liveryman, for $50.
Tho seller gave his name as W. J.
Shaver. On wiring the chief of
police at Prescott for substantiality
of the proprietorship the reply
came promptly that Shaver was an
alias for W. J. Martin and his real
name was Silas E. Seymour, and
that n warrant was out for his arrest
as a horsethief and biganmist, and to
have hits apprehended. This was
accordingly done, and Police Magis-
trate Harper has cornmitted him to
jail. He was since sent east, his
sixth wife going with him.
—About two o'clock on Sunday
morning last Richard 1)kn, a farmer
living about two stiles north c,f
"1R1Y k.
�:.,-gym
N a,°.°g 2 o8-Bg;g!i a I' a.s7,,,e
aa°•� °D ore a-•9
CLINgri»Cnc • secrew'C "113'Onp
4g
6^ -EMO
YY "8 ° 9 fo
596nb�ae6'epDS,imvomea°�
. s•-°
F�'t�'sF.; bliilooaic=sae st=i
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
gent)tlltrp.
G. H.'t000K,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Gra:mite
of the Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered tor the palnleae
extraction teeth.
GHtce—over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to
Post Office, Clinton.
air Night Bell answered. 492y
CLOTHING.
aLti)s d.
DR REEVE. Office -"Palace" Brick Block,
rtattenbury Street, Residence oppeeite the
Temperance Hall, Huron Street, Coroner for the
County of Huron. Oar hours from s a.m. to 6
p. m.
Clinton, Jun. 14, 1881. 1-y
DR. GUNN
W. Gunn, M. D. L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L. R. C.
S. Edinburgh Ltcenciate of the Midwifery, Edin.
Ottiee, on corner of Ontario and willian) Ste.,
Clinton. •+.s475 -y.
ABRAHAM SMITH,.
Market Square,
GODERICH.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
WEST OF ENGLAND SUI.Z-
INGS & TILOUSERINGS,
SCOTCH TWEED SUITINGS &
1ROUSERLNU5,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH WOR-
STED CLOTHS,
Made up in Best Style and Work•
manship at Abraham Smith's.
Nola in dock one of the cheape-
linrl heed stocks of
MTH CLOTHING
AND CLOTHS.
A Full Line of GENTS' FUR
NISHINGS always in stock.
Il will pay you do call on
ABRAHAM SMITH
T. 1. F. H I LLIARD,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &e.
Office -Cooper's new block (ground floor),
Victoria Street, Clinton.
Will attend Division Courts at Bayfield and myth
re PRIVATE FuNDs To Lane at lowest rates of
Interest. 613
rEDWARD NORMAN LEWIS, Barrister, Sol
J 4 icitur in High Court, Conveyaueer, &e.,
Goderich and nay field. tloiney to loan at five
and otle-halt per cent on two -third margin. Bay-
field oeice open every 'Thursday from 930 to 4.30
in Swartz' hotel blu..•k, opposite Division Court
Office. 4661f
SEAGER & MORTON, Barristers, .tc.,, Qod•
erieh and 1Vingham. C. Seager, Jr„ Goderich
J. A. Morton Wiughaut. 1.1y.
DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Ohaneery,aud
Conveyancing. Office -West Street, next
door to Post Office, Goderich, Out. 67.
D e. HAYS, Solicitor, ,fee. Olflce, corner of
Il Square and West Street, over Butler's Rook
Store,,(lodorlch, Ont. 67. •
tRr Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
5CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in
us. Chancery; Conveyancer, &c. Office over
Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu
pled by Judge Doyle.
,1g• Any amount of motley to loan at lowest
rates of interest. 1.1y.
Ai1CtioneerI11g.
H. W. BALL,
AOTiONEER for Heron County. Sales at -
Utended to in any part of the County. Ad•
Arm orders to Gonsalcn P 0. V•17.
CHAS. •IIAIfILTO11,
A UCTiONF.ER,•land, loan and insurance agent
Blyth, Salve attended in town and country,
)n reasonable terns. A list of farms and village
lots for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of interest. Insurance effected on all
classes of property. Notes and dehts•collected.
Ootids appraised, and sold on commiesion. Bank-
rupt Amite bought and sold.
Thoth, Dec. 16, 1550
Photogrdphers
out\ to °geed.
•
MONEY tglend In large Or email sums, en•
goodoa or gegen or personal security, at
the lowest H. HALE, Huron -et
Clinton.
Clinton, Feb. 26,1881 18
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Clinton Marble Works,
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER,- Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer in all kinds of
MONEY..
PRIVATE F'JNI telendon Town and faru.
property,. Apply to
C. RIDOUT,
Office, next NEwe•RREORn (up stairs) Albert -St
abs -Sm
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at figures that defy competition
MONEY TO LEND on good mgrtgage or
personal security at lowest current rote of
Interest. N. SIeTAGOART.
Clinton, Feb. 28th, 1885, 486tt
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL STONE for Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work; which must
be seen to be appreciated. —All work
warranted to wive satist'actien.
McKiIIg Mutual Insurance Co,
T NEILANS, HARLOCK
i98
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1866•
CAPITAL, • - $2,000,000
REST, - $1,000,000
Bead Office, - MONTRE4a.
TIIO51AS WORKMAN, Presidont.I
J. II. 0. MOLSON, Vice -President.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Menages
Notes discounted, Collections made, Draft
issued, Sterling and American ex-
• change bought and sold at low-
est current rates.
iNTEREBT AT 8 PER CENT. ALLOWED ,ON DRI OBITS
GENERAL•AGENT.
isolated town and village pro,lorty, as well is
farm buildings and stock, insured. insurances
effected against stock that May he killed by
lightning. If you want insurances drop a card
to the above address.
502.1f.
Goderich Marble Works
Having bought out JosEPrl VANs'1'olvs,
in Goderich, we aro now prepared to fur
nish, on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIALTY.
Wo are prepared to sell cheaper than any
other first in the county.
Parties wanting anything in this line will
find it to their interest to reserve their
orders for us.
ROBERTSON'& BELL.
May 17th, 1886. 392-3m
EXHAUSTED VITALITY!
FIi�IIF. SCIENCE OF LiFE,
J_ the great Medical Work
of the ago on Manhood. Ner-
vous and Physical Debility ,
Premature Decline, Errors
of Youth, and the untold
miserles consequent there-
on, 300 pages 8 vo„ 125
prescdpttonsfor all diseases
Cloth, hill gilt, only 81.00,
by mail, sealed. illnstt•atit'e sample tree to all
young and ntid,lle.nged men. Send now. The
Gold and Jeweller) Meth] awarded to the anther
by the National Medical Association. Address
P. O. flex 1806, Roetnn, Mass, or Dr. W. 11.
PARKER, graduate of Harvard Medical College,
25 yearn irartire in Boston, who may he consnit
ed cona,lentislly. Speehtlty, li,enses of Man.
()Moe No 4 Ilulfneh Street 403y
F'ARVIRRS-
Siese advanced to farmers on their own note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re
quire(' as security.
H. C. BREWER,
February•, 1884
Manager,
1 LISTON
J SO11iC.
/•'LiNTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. b A 51.
lJ meets every Friday, 00 or after the ful
moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
J. YOt•NO, w. M, J, VALLAI"PER, Sa.
Clinton, .ran. 14, 1589. 1.
L. 0. L No,710
CLINTON,
Meets worm Monday of ever)
month. Hall, 9141 Hat, Victoria
block. Visiting brethren always
made welcome.
C. TWEEDY, W'. M.
W. S. SWAFFIELD, Sec. It. S. COOPEI(,•D, M
Jubilee Preceptory Fol 161,
(L'lach: Iilni;;1,tS of I*'elaftd)
Meets in the Clinton Orange hall, the sewed
Wednesday fit every month, at 7.80 o'clock it
the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will always
-eedive a hearty welcome.
A. M, Tone, Worshipful Preceptor
thrown( HANLWY, Deputy Preceptor
5VILLtaM MvUKK, Registrar
Royal Black Preceptory 397. -
Black: -Anightd of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Had, Myth, the 11'cdnes-
day after full croon of every month.
Royal Black Preceptory 315,
Blac1 Anights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange hall, Goderich, the Thi
Monday of every month. 1 isitieg Knights eiwny
made welcome. °•
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, lnitterd 1' U
W 11 MURNEY, Registrar, (loderich P 0
eriniveinwrwee
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Rooms, third Hat, Victoria Houk. Rvgulr
meeting every 'fhureday.evening' at 8 o'clur'
sharp. Visiting Knights made welcoute.
FOR FIRST CLASS,
HAIRCUTTING AND SHAVING.
Go to A. E. EVANS, FASHIONABLE
BARBER, 2 doors east of NEWS -Reran r, of
fice. Special attention given to LALIEs
AND CHILDREN'S Ilait'cuttiig.
POMPADOUR HAIRCUTTING A SI'ISnALTY.
marsommare
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING'
JAUNDICE. OF THE HCART,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, , OF THE SKIN,
And every epodes o+Fdisease arising froth
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH,
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
T. I1JLBURN & v10.. proprl'erORONTOi,
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-",�a•'171 Ol'1' It'1'1' 1(11; SAT,1: UIt
1d„rl.iacrsw111 find "Tbe-
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the Could , Huron. A�lrrt . In
Iu tlrn,f ] r
' The New<•Itecord"-'rhe Double Clren;ation
Talks to'I•honaands, fiat, ens IOW fie cry.