HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-07-03, Page 12•
1, U
The Huron News -Record
81.50 a Year -$1.26 in Advance,
Cr The ratan dues not do jt•Iiict to hie bueiacs:
who spends lees in aduertieintg than he does in
rent. -A. T. STEw'AKT. the neilliuuaire mei ohont
of New York.
Wednesday. July 3rd 1889
+.res+
NIGHT MURMUR.
Dewy eve in golden splendor
When the heated sky is o'er,
Touches earth with radia cetender:
Sweetly smiles on sea and shore.
And the modest stars peep shyly
From the azure dome ou high ;
Angel lamps by seraph lingers
Swung to guide us, front the slty.
Earth i. wrapped in retest hearty,
Holy stillness walks abroad,
And the landscape fair reposes
Gain!ly 'nesih the smile of Clod.
Not a breeze that bends the branches,
Not a perfume -laden breath,
But is fraught with gentle secrets
Of the days mild, lingering death.
E'en the Mother bird that nestles
O'er her brood far up above,
Feels her heart throb close with nature's
In the mystery of love.
Low -voiced night stoups from the heaven's,
Folds the world in dear embrace,
All the sordid cures ut daytime
Fly before her modest grace.
RELIGION GOOD FOR EVERY
ONE.
, Peoples say:' Religion isverygood
for wotnen,it is very good for children
but trot for men." But the have in
the roll of Christ's host Mozart and
Handel iu music ; Canova and
Angelo iu sculpture; Raphael and
Reynolds iu painting: Harvey and
.Boorhaave in medicine; Cowper and
Scott in poetry; Grotius and Burke
in statomans.hip; Boyle and Liebnitz
in. philosophy; Thomas Chalmers
and John.Mason in theology. The
most brillitynt writings 'of a word.ly
nature aro all aglow with scriptural
Allusions. Through senatorial
speech and though essayist's dis-,
course Sinai thunders and Calvary
pleads and Siloam sparkles.
. Samuel L. Southard was mighty
in the court room and in the senate
chamber ; but he reserved his stron-
gest eloquence fur that day when
•he stood before the literary societies
at Princeton commencement and
pleaded for the grauduer of our
Bible. Daniel Webster won not
his chief garltiuds while he was
cous'lmiug Hayne, nor when he
opened the batteries of his eloquence
ou Bunker Hill, that rocking Sinai
Of the .American revolution; but on
that day when, in the famous Girard
will case; he showed his affection
. for the Christian religion, and eulo-
gized the Bible. Tho elogiteuco•
and the learning that have been on
the other side calve over to our
side. Where is Gibbon's historical
pen? Where is Robespierro'u
sword ? Captured for God. "There
is none like that; give it me !"
So, I remark, it is with business
acumen and tact. When Christ was
upon the earth, tho people that
followed him for the most part bad
no social position. There was but
one elan naturally brilliant in all
the apostleship Joseph of Arimathea,
the rich man, risked nothing when
he offered a hole in a rock for tho dead
Christ.' IIow many of the merchants
in Asia Minor befriended Christ?
I think of only one --Lydia. How
tuauy.of the castles on the beach of
Galilee entertained Christ? Not
one. When Peter came to Joppa,
he stopped with one Simon,a tanner,
What power had Christ's name ou
the Roman exchange, or in the
bazars of Corinth I None. The
prominent then of the day did not.
want to risk their Ive utation for
sanity by pretending to be one of
his, followers. Now that is all
changed. Among the mightiest
men° in our great cities to -day are
the Christian merchants and Chris-
tian bankers; and if to -morrow, at
the board of trade, any man should
get up and malign the name Jesus,
he would be quickly silenced or put
out. In the front rank of all our
Christian workers to -day are the
Christian merchants; and the enter-
piises of the world are coaling on
the right side. There was a farm
willed away some years ago all the
proceeds of that farm to go for
.tkii.eading infidel books. Some-
how matters have changed, and now
all the proceeds of that farts go
toward the missionary cause. One of
the finest printing presses ever built
was built for the express purpose of
publishing infidel tracts and:books.
Now it loos nothing but print Holy
Bibles. I believe the time will
come when in comulorcial circles,
the voice of Christ will be the
mightiest of all voices, and the
ships of Tarshish will bring pres-
ents and the Queen of Sheba her
glory and the wise men of the !;iist
their myrrh and friltnkiucense, I
look off upon the business men of
our cities and rejoice at the prospect
that their tact, and ingenuity, and
talent will, after a while all be
brought into the service of Christ.
It will bo one of the inighiest of
weapons. "There is none like that
give it rue !"
BE DOWNItIF,AR•FEli NO LONGER.
Now, if what i have said bP true
away with all downlloartednesa
If science is to bo on th t side
and .the travelling isposition of
the world on the right side, and the CANADIAN NEWS ITEMS.
learning of the world on the right
side, and the picture making on the -lieu, R. T. Burns, the delinqu-
right side, and the business acumen out Deputy -Postmaster at Kingston,
and tact of the world on the right was sentenced to two years L. prison-
side—thiue, 0 Lord, is the king- ment. He pleaded guilty.
cloud Oh, fall into line, all ye —At the criminal assizes in Tor
people ! It is a ,rand thing to beonto last week, Poland Gideon
in such an army, and led by such a Israel Barnett was sentenced to
commander and and on the way to seven years in Kingston Puuiteuti
such a victory. If what I have4ary, for appropriating to his own
said is true, then Christ is going to ase two securities t'ur $5,350 each,
the property of the Central Bank of
Canada.
— Sarah Thompson is the name of
the woman living at Windsor, who
is said to be in her 109th year.
She is blind, partly deaf and en-
able to attend to herself, but her
mind does not seem to have suffer-
ed much impairment. She states
that she has uo negro blood iu her,
and that she was born in South
Carolina, and many years ago came
to Canada with a colored husband,
although she had been previously
married to a whits man. She and
her daughters have always declared
that 1780 was the year (Alter birth.
— G. Ronfel, a wealthy Men-
nonite, of Gretna, Manitoba, import-
ed two threshers and two engines
from tho States a few days ago.
Ho paid $3,000 in. cash fur the
machinery, besides paying $900 for
duty and ;140 for freight. After
they arrived at their destination a
local machine agent discovered that
they had boon made by convict
labor across the 11)10 aLd reported it
to the Government. The machines
Were seized and will be destroyed,
as it is contrary to the laws of Can-
ada to import anything from the
States made by convict labor.
— \Vin. McDermott, residing west
of Elk horn, Manitoba, shut his wife
with a small revolver in three places,
the lett shoulder, left l.irdAst and
left cheek. He then rushed out of
the house, but soon after returned
and asked her to forgive trim. In a
short time ho asked lira' to die with
hila. She prayed on her knees to
him to spare her. I13 took some
laudanum about midnight and lay-
ing by her site felt asleep, '1'lto
terror•strickeit wife, leaving her
baby in bed, fearing to arouse hint,
stole nut of the house across the
prairie to a neighbor's house. Mc-
Dermott after site left must have
awakened, and, missing icor, went
to the a table, where he was found
hanging iu a noose made of driving
reins, quite doad. IL is thought
Mrs. McDermott will recover."
gather up for himself out of thie
world everything that is worth any-
thing, and there will be nothing
but the scum loft. A proclama-
tion of amnesty goes forth now from
the throne of God, saying: "Who•
soever will, let him come." How-
ever great your sins may have been.
"Whosoever will, let him come."
Oh, that I could marshal all this
audience ou the side of Christ. He is
the best friend a man ever had.
He is so kind. He is so lovely,
so sympathetic. I cannot see how
you can stay away form hire. Coyne
now, and accept his mercy. Behold
hint as he stretches out the arms
of his Salvation, saying' "Look
unto rne, all ye ends of the earth,
and be soved; for I ant God-"
Make final choice now. You %vitt
either be willows planted by the
watercourses or the chaff which the
wind driveth away.-7'alntaye.
GLASS HOUSES AND OTHER
POSSIBILITIES.
The future of the glass industry
in the United States in encuurage-
ing, for it is only since the war that
the manufacture of polished plate
has grown up; and there are now run-
ning, or building, enough furnaces
to supply all that will he used in
the country. It is within the last.
ten )'ears that the manufaetnto of
cathedral and rough plate has been
thoroughly established, at first dis-
puting and now controlling the
home market against England and
Belgium. The improvement in
window -glass has also been great,
and there are workmen and manu-
facturers who think they see the
rising sun of much. letter days and
a much better American glass. The
concentration of capital iu powerful
concerns must certainly lead . to
changes in the system of labor that
are bound to insure a more finished
product. A new glass recently in-
vented iu Germany is said to add
marvellously to the power of the
microscope. A Yale professor
announces the invention of a per-
fect stromatic telescope lens.
Legend tells of the lost invention
of "malleable glass." Tiberius is
said to have discouraged a genius
who found the•socret by beheading
hila, fearing the innovation would
reduce the value of gold. It . is
also recorded that Cardinal Riche-
lieu was presented with a bust of
malleable glass by a chetuist, .who
purposely lot it fall into fragments,
and mended it before his oyes with
a hammer. The inventor was
promptly rewarded by perpetual
imprisonment, lest his ingenuity
should ruin the "vested interests"
of French manufacturers. But if
glass may not apo the metals in
malleability, it may imitate thein in
another respect just as important.
A more fortunate Freuchnian (M.
de la Bustle) has within a few years
introlucod into Europe trausmut-
od glass which, he claims, may dis-
place cast iron. If it fulfils his ex-
pectations it will make a new era in
glass, and the old adage "as brittle.
as glass"•will be superseded by a new
one, "as tough as glass." By his
process railway sleepers, fence posts,
drain pipes, tanks, etc„ are cast in
moulds, and so toughened by a
beth in oils as to be stronger than
iron, thuugh much lighter, and cost-
ing one-third as much. But it is
question„•! 'whether his results roach
what is e! rimed for the process.
These undeveloped toughening pro•
ceases aogu•tstoundimg changes in
the future ,'i Mass houses. 'Glass may
become the fashion, and we would
have to reverse our proverb about
them, for they would bo bomb proof.
Already transparent glass bricks are
made. Extending the possibilities
of glass a little further, why way
we not build the entire structure of
glass? The walls might be cement-
ed blocks cast like hewn stones,
but translucent, and of any color.
One could thus inhabit.a huge pile
of amber or of gigantic genas. The
windows could be multiform, some
of them telescopic, bringing distant
things near, some with lenses or
mirrors guiding the focussed sun's
heat for culinary and comfortable
purposes, others straining out the
tight or chemic Pays. Tapestries,
furniture, and utensils might be
made of the universal material.
The whole would be more endurable
than granite, No fire could harm
it; lightning would shun it. Such
a dream, blossoming from 'this
miraculous substance, may be ro-
alizod• by an Aladdin whose lamp is
of glass,--/larjrer's Magazine for
July.
A CLOSE CALL.
AFTER suffering for three weeks
from Cholera Infantum-so that T
was not expected to live, and, at the
time, would oven have been glad had
death called ale, so great was my
suffering, a friend recommended Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry,
which acted like magic on my system.
But for this medicine 1 would not be
alive now.
Toux W. BRADSHAW,
394 St. Paul St., Montreal, P. Q
—The Canadian Pacific line of
steamers from Vancouver to Japan
have now been running for a little
over a year, and aro completely cut-
ting out the Pacific mail steamers
under the United States flag which
sail from San Francisco. Tho rates
of freight are mucic the same, yet in
the past tea season the Canadian
Pacific steamers carried 5,357,944
pounds of Japan tea, against only
735,265 Rounds 'carried by their
American rivals, and the' curious
circumstance is that more than nine -
tenths of this tea is consumed in the
United Status. Not in tea only,
but in all other goods, is the prefer-
ence given to the Canadian line,
which now carries a large part of
the tr tnscontinentiM traffic, as well
as that dcsfiYiO for the United
States. The journey to'Vancouver
is shorter, but this alone would not
not account for this wholesale trans-
fer of trade.
—When Rev. Father Whalen, of
St, Patrick's Church, sono time ago
challenged any ono to prove that
the Jesuits ever taught that the end
justified tho means, he announced
that the challenge would re-
main open until July 12th. This
rendered it unnecessary to accept
his challenge at once, and Dr.
Hurlbert, who at the time was will-
ing to take it up, quietly sot to
work to prepare fully for that step.
Yesterday Dr. Hurlbert caused to
be delivered at Father Whalen's resi•
dunce a formal acceptance of the
latter's challengs, Father Whalen
in his challenge ofl'orod to accept a 617-y
board of five arbitrators. Dr
Hurlbert has selected' two, ono •of
whom, Rev. Prof. Scrimgor, of Mon-
treal, has signified his willingness
to ,act. When Father Whalen
names his two, the four will be able
to select a fifth to complete the
tribunal.. Dr. Hurlbert has not re-
ceived on answer from Father ABRAHAM SMITH
Whalen yet.
—Out near the Grand Marais, in
Sandwich West, Hires a farmer
named Ciesar Parent. Some time
ago Cesar became a widower, but as
time passed by, he, like his noble
name -sake, became ambitious—to WEST OF ENGLAND SUI1•
take to himself another partner for INGS & TROUSERINGS,
life, and he married a young widow SCOTCH TWEED SUITINGS &
who resided near the Diver Canard. TItOUSERINGS,
He had no sooner brought hie bride
home than the neighbors concluded FRENCH AND ENGLISH WOR -
to give the couple a ” charivari," STED CLOTHS,
and for over a week the place has
been the scene of the moat unearth- Made vp in Beit Style and Worh-
ly noises. A few nights of such fnanvhiji at Abraham Smith's.
performances made Mr. Parent do- --
eidedly weary, and he resolved to Now in stock: one of the cheape-
make an attempt to stop the pro- and best stocks of
ceedinga. Accordingly, ou Satur-
day nigdt last,he loaded his double-
barrelled gun with rock salt, and as
soon as the music was well under-
way " lot 'or go " into the crowd,
salting one elan in the shoulder
and another in tho neck, It is per- A Full Line of GENTS' FUR
haps unnecessary to state that the NISHINGS always in stook,
crowd quickly dispersed, and the
general verdict is " served them 11 will ray you to call on
right." ABRAHAM SMITH
GIRLS' BIRTLIUAYS.
Au old astrological prediction
gives the character of a girl accord-
ing to the mouth she is born in, as
folio We :
If a girl is born iu January, ale
will be a prudent housewife, given
to melancholy, but good•tuiupefed,
and fond of fine clothes.
If in February, au affectionate•
wife and tender mother, and devot-
ed to dress.
If in March, frivolous chatterbox,
somewhat giving to quarrelling, and
a connoisseur in gowns and bon-
nets.
If in April, inconstant, - not
very intelligent, but likely to be
good-looking and studious of fash-
ion plates.
If in May, handsome, amiable,
and given to style in dross.
If in June, impetuous, will marry
early, be frivolous, and like dressy
clothes.
If iu July, possibly handsome,
but with a sulky temper and a
penchant fur gay attire.
If iu August, amiable and practi-
cal, likely to starry rich and to
dress strikingly.
If in September, discreet, affable,
much liked, and a fashionable'
d vessel'.
If in October, pretty and coquett-
ish, and devoted to attractive garni-
ture.
1f in November, liberal, kind, of
a mild disposition, and an admirer
of stylish dress.
If iu December, well proportion-
ed, fond of novelty, and extrava-
gant, and a student of dressy effects.
—W. 1-1. 81V ITER, iu EDrroR,s
DuAWE rt, 11arper's Magazine for
July.
THE B1BLE IN '1'11E PUBLIC
SCHOOLS:
A sensation was caused in Balti-
more, U. S., last week, at the regular
quarterly meeting of the Ministerial
Union by the reading of a bitter
address ou "The Bible iu the Public
Schools," by the Itev. F. M. Ellis,
1), 1),; pastor of the Eutaw Place
Baptist Church. In the course of
his remarks he said : "I atm also iu
favor of the P,ible in the public
schools because Rome is opposed to
it [applause]. The recent leuteu
lecture of Cardinal Gibbons public-
ly advised and urged upon his people
to read the Bible. Now I do not
say that Cardinal Gibbous was not
honest in that that advice, but. if ho
did mean what he.said he is not a
good Catholic, and if he did not
itieau it he was. not honest. The
aim of the Catholic church was to
slake Routanists; our aim is to make
character. Rome controls all'her
peo'ple,• and therefore a Romanist
can not be a good citzen of this lie -
public. If the Popo • had Iris way,
our Republic, with its public schools
and the open Bible, would soon go.
Rome has already declared her in-
tention not only of driving the
Bible. from the public schools but
also of dividing the public school
funds to hor.own advantage: Rowe
openly antagonizes one of the lead-
ing institutions of our country."
The union authorized the Pov.
Dr. Ellis to publish this paper.
THIS YEAR'S
M Z it T'D
CUT and PLUG
SMOKING TOBACCO.
FINER' THAN EVER.
SEE{
az 13_
-IN BRONZE ON -
EACH . PLUG and PACKAGE.
LOTHING.
Market Square, •
GODERICH.
AND CLOTHS..
BIJINESS DIRECTORY
jettttotry.
G. H. COOK{,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Gra ;uate
of the Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless
extraction teeth.
Offiee-Over Jackson'e Clothing Store, next to
Post Office, Clinton.
rV' Night Bell answered. 492y
ledical.
DR REEVE. Office -"Palace" Brick Block,
Rattenbury Street, an/Wow:a opposite the
Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
County of Huron. Ola hours from s a.m. to e
p. nt.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1-y
DR. GUNN
W. Gunn, M. D. L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L. R. C.
S. Edinburgh Licentiate of the Midwifery, Edin.
Office, on corner of Ontario and/William Ste.,
Clinton. 478-y.
Gelgltl.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, cjrc.,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A. H. MANNING.
JAS. SCOTT.
T. 1. F. HILLIARD,
BARRISTER, SOLICI'T'OR, &e.
Office -•Cooper's new block (ground floor),
Vietoria Street, Clinton.
Will attend Division Courts at Bayacld and 131ytlr
V._ PRIVATE Fuses To LEND at lowest rates of
interest., 513
Tpuw'AItn NORMAN LEWIS, Barrister, Sol
IJ leiter in llig1, Court, Conveyancer, rte,,
Goderich and Baytleld, hloney to loan at five
and onu•haif per cent on two•third margin. liay•
field °'rice open every Thursday from 9.30 to 4.30
in Swartz' hotel blues, opposite Division Court
Office 404.131
SEAGER & MORTON, Bard/Acre, &c.,& , God-
erich and w'inghanl. C. Seager, Jr„ Goderich
J. A. Morton Wingham, 1.1y.
DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and
Conveyancing. Office -West Street, next
door to Post Office, Goderich, Ont. 57.
C C. HAYS, Solicitor, &c. Office, corner u(
I Square and West Scrcet, over Butler's Book
Store, Goderleh, Ont. 67•
.- Money to lend 41 lowest rates of interest.
P1j C tMPION, Bierrister,Attorney, Solieitor in
Eh Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Office oyer
Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly oceu
pied by Judge Doyle,
VE Any amount of money to loan at lowest
rates of interest. l-ly,
,tttdttoneering.
M. W. BALL,
AUCTiONEER for Huron County. Sales ,Lt.
tended to In any part of the County. Ad.
iress orders to Goosaou P 0, V-17.
CHAS. HAMILTON,
AUCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent
Blyth. Sales attended in town and country,
in reasonable terms. 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 debts Collected.
(loode apprised, and sold on commission. Bank•
rupt stocks bought and sold.
Blyth, Dec. 16, DM
Photographers
CLINTON.
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Clinton Marble Works,
HURON STREET, CLINTON,
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer in all kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
?la8tJ to gun&
MONEY to lend In large or small suns, on
good mortgages or pperbwtal eeuurity,at
the lowest current rates/. 11. IIALE, Hemp bt
Clinton.
Clinton, Feb. 25, 1861
1v
MONEY.
-tORIVATE F^,NDS to lend oa Town and fr,u,
1 property. Apply to
C. 1i1DOUT,
Office, next News-REOoe u (up -stairs) Al butt -St
359.3,4
gIRililt,g.
TilE MGLSOJS flEt'L
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1856
CAPITAL, - • $2,000,0 09
REST, • $1,000,000
Head Office, - MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORKMAN, Preeident.l
J. H. 1t. MOLSON, Vice -President.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted, Collections wade, Drafts
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold at low-
est current rates.
iNTERS5T.AT 3 PER CENT. ALLOWED /ON DFI'Obiie
FARMERS_
Money advanced to farmereon their own note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re
quire.) as security.
H. C. BREWER,
Manager,
February. 1884 CLINTeN
Ittagoute.
CILlN'1'0N Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. M.
1J meets every Friday, on or after the fol
moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
J. YOUNG, w. si. J. CALLANJIER, Ss
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1.
—•••--«-••••'— .••••••mom,m
dt•l oor.
L. O. L. No. 710, -
C I.HNtel'(31N7e '
Meets bucur'u hlduday of en I's •
month.. Hall, 3.1d flat, Vi:•feria
block. Visiting brethren always
made welcome.
83! 1')'!), W. 51
D. 11. CAI:BICE, D. M.
P. GAN i'ELON, See.
Jubilee Preceptory
(Beach 'Knights of Ireland)
Meets In the Clinton Orange Hail, th, nfi,!
Wednesday of every month, at 7.30 o'ciock in
the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will ulea„s
-'•„CiVC a hearty' welcome.
A. M. Tann, worshipful Preceptor
(,b„m,E „ANLEY, Deputy i'rec.ptur
w',DLiAM SIcUEE, ltegistr •r
Royal Black Preceptory elle
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Hail, Bly th, the Wednere
day after full moon of every month.,
Royal Black Preceptory til5;
Bloch Knights of Ireland;
Meets In the Orange hall, Goderich, the 11:1s
Monday of every month, visiting KT/ it'-Irt> al,. ,y
made welcome.
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Saltford t' 0
W 11 MURNEY, Registrar, Goderich P 0
(-1LINTON KNIGHTS OF ,..,‘BOR
...) Itooms, third flat, Victoria block. itrx„lr
meeting every Thursday, evening at 8 o'clon
sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome.
FOR FIRST CLASS,
HAIRCUTTING AND SNAV NC.
Go to A. E. EVANS, FAenloi`..ni,x
BARBER, 2 doors east of NLws•REc'Onn of-
fice. Special attention given to in PiF14
AND CHILDREN'S Haircutting.
PoMPADOuIt HAIM:1E11'ING A Sr ETNA LTV.
FOR SALE.
97111E SUBSCRIBER offers for sale fourcligible
Work at figures that defy competition -L Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; also
two fronting on Rattenbury Street: either rn
bloc or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. 1'or
further particulars apply tonic undersigned.- - E.
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated n4 -Ns -NY1, Clinton. Sar
ARTIFICIAL STONE, for Building pur-
poses an<l Cemetery Work, which must
be seen to be appreciated.—All work iotayt; PROPERTY FOR S� 1?-.•��
warranted to wive satisfaction. otoil�7yJ RENT.—Advertisers will tlnr '• ie
News•Record" one of the Is ct ,nedionis
in the County of Heron. Adr••rtliie fe
McKillop Mutual Insurance Co, '"The o Thousands. Rates
ie low any. '11/monition
Talks to Thousands. Rates us low a� any.
T. NEILANS, HARLOCK
GENERAL AGENT.]
isolated town and village property, as well as
faun buildings and etock, insured. Insnranees
effected ag:dnet stock that may be killed by
lightning. If you want Insurances drop a card
to the above address.
602 V.
Goderich !garble Works
Having; bought out JosrtPH VANsTolsE,
in Goderich, we aro now prepared to fur
nisi), on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIALTY.
We are prepared to sell cheaper titan any
other firm in the county.
Parties wanting anything in this lino will
find it to their interest to reserve their
orders for us.
ROI3ERTSON & I3ELL.
May 17th, 1886. 392-3m
EXHAUSTED VITALITY!
Tr IIE SCiI,NCE OF Li FE,
the great Medic/lit/Work
of the agcon Manhood,Ner-
yens and Physical Dobitlty,
Premature Decline, Errors
of Youth, and the untold
miseries consequent there-
on, 300 pages 8 vo., 125
prescriptions for all diseases
Cloth, full gilt, only 01.00,
by mail, sealed. Illustrative sample Tree to' all
young and middle-aged men, Send now. to.
Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the ienthor
by -,the National Medical Association. Address
P. 0. Box 1805, Boston, Mass, or Dr. W. Il.
PARiKER, graduate of Harvard Medical College,
26 year practice in Boston, who may bo consult•
ed con8dentlally. Specialty,FDleeaeee of Man
Office No 4 Bulfinch Street 493y
J. C. STEVEN(,
Furniture Dealer, .�r..,
THE LEADING UNDERTAKE I;as la
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite Town Hall, - Clinton. Gni
SALE BILIS.-The
- •
Ncws•Record bas
surpassed f„'litiafor
turning out first 41000
work at low <./ A
free advert1semi nt iii
The News i „ ra w th
every set of b,.:e tali .
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
Unlocks aII the clog: ed a+a • : •• t • ;.tr.
Bowels, Kidneys and Li t- r)urg
.off gradually without tveake 1 4. ' :y -r< nt,
all the impurities and foul hon :' of the
secretions ; at the same time C.3'
Acidity of the Stomach, mil:hi. hili.
ousness, Dyspepsia, lteadac'i, D;.z.
ziness, Heartburn, Cor,si•p.atior,
Dryness of the Skin, Droy,w s ut-
neap of Vision, Jaundice. Salt ft'iertn,
Er'si etas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness and G'eue191
Debility; all these and many (Alter simi-
lar Complaints y ield to the happ, "tinence
of BURDOCK BLOOD BITT.019.8;-,
Sample Bottles 10e ; Regular size $2.
For sale by all dealers. .r-
T.1111.8VRN at CO., Proprietors, Ter.: n to