Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-04-29, Page 3,•.,..,,-�:-...=.,:_o; ... - 818INES8 IJ/IECTORi Jentiotitit, u411.... T, C. Bruce, L. D.S. viii, o': Sinec111 Dentist• Graduate Roy -a1 College of Penta[ Surgeons of Ontario. Under Graduate University of Toronto. Mee—Keefer'% old stand, Coats' Block, Clinton. N:13.—WW vislt Blyth, professionally, every Monday, at Mason's Hotel- 675—y G. H. COOK, Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the Toronto School of Dentistry. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction teeth. O,ftee—S.nith's Block, upstairs, opposite the Post (Mee, Clinton. AV' Night Boll answered. 492y {tentoria. DR. GUNN W. Gunn, M. D. L. R. C. P. Edluhurgh L. R. C. 8. Edinburgh Lloenciate of the tiidwitory, Edin. Office, on corner of Ontario and William Sta., Clinton. 478-y. DR. TURNBULL. J. L. Turnbull, M. B, Toronto Univ. ; M. D. ; 0. M., Victoria Univ. M. C. P. dc S. Ont, ; Fellow of the obstetrical society of Edinburgh. Late of London, Eng.. and Edinburgh hospitals. Office :—Murray block, itattenbury St. Night calls answered at Grund Union ti tel, Electric night bell at front entrance. DR. W. H. WRIGHT, HAYFIELD - ONT., (Successor to Da. Nieum.) graduate Victoria Uni- versity, t889; College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1885; New York Post Graduate, College aqd Hospital, 1890 Calle by by day and night omptly attent'ed. 599.6in �egrtl. MANNING S8 SCOTT, Barristers, 4,c.. ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON. Money to Loan. a. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT. DAVISON St JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and Conveyancing. Office—West Street, next door to Poet Office, Goderich, Ont. 67. RC. HAYS, Solicitor, etc. Office, corner of ' Square and Neat Street, over Butler's Book Store, Goderich, Ont. 67. //gr Money to lend at lowest rates of interest. E. CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in Choncery, Conveyancer, Sac. Office over Jordan's Drug Store, the re: or formerly coon pled by Judge Doyle. MT Any amount of money to loan at lowest ates et interest. Ikllftionte; too. ' H. W. BALL, AUCTIONEER for Huron County. Sales at- tended to In any part of the County. Ad- dress orders to GoDSatcu P 0. V-17. CHAS. HAMILTON, AUCTIONEER, land, loan and iasurance agent Blyth. Sales attended In town and country, 7n reaeonable'terme. A list of farms and village for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at 'ow rates of interest. Insurance effected on all Zlasees of property. Notes and debte collected. Goode appraised, and sold on commieslon. Bank. rupt stocks bought and sold. Bluth. Dec. 16, 1850. Photographers OrD CLINTON. Life Size Portraits a Specialty. Clinton Marble 'Works, HURON STREET) CLINTON, W. H. COOPER, Jr., Manufacturer of an dealer in al kinds of Marble & Granite for Cemetery 'Nor at figures that defy competition 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 give satisfaction. MONEY. A large amount of Primate money to loan. Low- est rate of interest ....^ C. A, HART'^, Solicitor' &c. Office - Perrin's Block. SALE BILLS.—The News -Record has uu- 1P11�1`u ,` �� eurpaseed fail ities for , •• 't i -r `c� ,. turning out first-class iry ni. % 1, , work at low rates. A ,t+J ¢' i- ail�' ' "p, free advertisement in '. The News Record with every set of sale hills. • VYA ' Atfk' .. is the rI :• .. , • . .. • .nr •etentlac and lnecbnn^::'� .. ::os the largest elredlat' n,•' ••, . ,.1,t.. in the world. Fully •1111:<'.. el hood Engrav- ings. ru•.....I„• I ••x,•••1,;1.. •.••„d for epeclmon 0opppi�� rrt ; . ,. I• •. , . i Its' trinl, $i. MUNN Sa c.C..'t't; u•: c n :..:: , »:i isroadway, N -Y. Edition of : c:c.r .A great rucr,'n . lithographic trb.l,••,„ rl• nee or public 1t....:•: end full plane en.; . •' mob ascontemp,;,1: I n 16eta. acopy JIl:N;. r✓ teUYtOERe American. ,•. omNnins colored and ciicreslden- See., ton.. encravintre ••••• toes for the use of I .ler- 12.0) n year. a. CO.. I't'RIM:HERS. r' ^ .l�'tr„..-"^ may be reenr- .• r f; : . 'j ed by apply- ' 1 ,ji Int to 51t•NN ',al tri `: co., who 6-'a tiro` have had over 40 yedrs' experie.,,,' urn !�nrn made over 100,05) nPohen: l��n; f„r ;I.:I lean and POT. elfin pntenta. Pend !,•r I;andbook. Corree- 8ondencestrictly e rr,rl r• t el. TRADE MARKS. )(n6580 your mark le rr,t reals[ Bred to the Pat. Mt Omae, apply to \Irsn .c ('e,., nnrl procure fnmedtate protu.-$)'n. De•n<I i. r l fl: uok. COpY tMrocurodfor.trn.•i\r,rhnrtr; [nape;' Ke•, quickly DZUNN & CO.. Cntet.t Solicitor!). GENERAL Orrrctr: 't nhu.lnwav, N. Y. Alyn G; t 16t�i M9NEY to lead Is largo or small pump 0 good mortgages or personal security a the lowest currant rates. H. 11ALE, 2furen et. Clinton. Clinton, Feb. 26,181,1 1y MONEY, TDRIVATE FUNDS to lend on Town and tarn, JL property, Apply to C. RIDOUT, Oalee, next Naws-Rxeoxo (up etalrs)Albert-St 850.3m TilE MULSON$ BML Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1865, CAPITAL, - - - $2,000,040 REST, - - 81,000,000 Head Office, - MONTREAL THOMAS WORKMAN, President. J. H. R. MOLSON, Vice-Preeideut.' F. WOLFEItSTAN THOMAS, General Manager. Notes discounted, Collections made, Draft issued, Sterling and American ex- change bought and sold at low- est current rates. INTERNIST AT 4 PER CENT. ALLOWED ,ON DEPOSIT MRS_ Money advanced to tanners on their own nota with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re quired as security. H. C. BREWER, Manager, GLINTON February. 1884 A. 0. 11.W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meets in Jackson's Hall, Victoria Block, the let and 3rd Fridays in each month. V aitors cordially invited. R. STONEHAM, M. W.; J. BEAN, Recorder. 599y „:oma .001•161•10 Orrilxga. L. 0. L. No. 710 CLINTON, Meets mom” Monday of every month. Hall, 3.1d flat, Victoria block. Visiting brethren always 90 made welcome. Ire CANTELON, See. W. G. SMITH, W. 51 WM A ROSS, D. 61,t4 `§IaClt night Jubilee Preceptory No, 161, (Black Knights of Ireland) Meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, the second Wednesday of every month at 7.30 o'clock in the evening. Visiting Sir hnights will always -••ceive a hearty welcome. A. M. Toon, Worshipful Preceptor GRORO% HANLsY, Deputy Preceptor PETER CANTRLON, Registrar Royal Black Preceptory 39111 Black Knights of Ireland, Meets in the Orange Hall, Blyth, the Wedne day after full moon of every month. Royal Black Preceptory 315, Black Knights of Ireland, Meets in the Orange Hall, Goderich, the Third Monday of every month. Vleiting Knights always made welcome. W H MURNEY, Preceptor Goderich P 0 JAMES RUSK, Registrar, Preceptor, P 0 S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY. 1891 Names of the District Masters, Primary Lodge Masters, their post office ad- dresses and date of meeting. BTDDULP1t DISTRICT. John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P. 0. 219—S. fiarlton. Greenway, Friday on or before full moon. 662—Thomas Coursey, Lucan, Saturday on or before full moon. 493—Richard Hodgins, Centralia, Wed- nesday on or before full moon. 826—Willi' m Haggart, Grand Bend, Wedu, - 'Ay on or before full moon. 890—W. 1':. McRoberts, Maplegrove, V1'edn(•-.' v on or before full moon. 924—Henry .. mbrook, Exeter, 1st Fri- day in t•:,, :I month. 1071—John 1, . Is, Elimville, Saturday on or befr,. - full moon. 1097—James t titers, Sylvan, Monday on or betty. •• full moon. 1210—James 1:, .son, West McGillivray, Thursday ,'n or before full moon. 1343—Robert Sims, Crediton, Tuesday on or before full moon. 610—Joseph Huxtable, Centralia, Fri- day on or alter full moon. GODERICII DISTRICT. Geo. 13, Ilanley, %V.D.M., Clinton 1'. 0. 145—Willis Bell, Goderich, 1st Monday In each mouth, 153—Andrew Mililan, Auburn, Friday on or before full moon. 182—W. 11. Murrey, Goderich, last Tuesday in each month. 189—Adam Cantelon, }lolmesyllle, Mon- day on or before full moon. 262—James Wells, Saltford, 3rd Wed- nesday in each month. 306—George A. Cooper, Clinton, 1st Monday in each mouth. HULLETT DISTRICT. A. M. Todd, W. 1'. M., Clinton P.O. 710—W. G. Smith, t,lInton, 2nd Mon- day In each ml,nt.l. 813 --James Horney, Winthrop, last Wednesday before toll moon. 928—Thomas Mcllyeen, Summerhill, 1st Monday in each month. 525—John Brintnell, Chiselhurst, 1st Monday in each mouth. STANLEY DI.-3TRICT. ,Joseph Foster, W,D.M., Varna P. 0. 24—John Pollock, Bayfield, 1st Monday In each month, 308—James Keyes, Varna, 1st Tuesday In each month. 833—Robert Nicholson, Blake, 1st Wed- nesday in each month. 738 -John Berry, Hensen, Ist Thursday in each month. 1025—W1lliiim Rat hwell, Varna,. 1st ' "Ihfii'Ai'lar in en eb month. fes.-NOTE.—Argy omissions or other errors will he promptly corrected no writing direct to the Comity lllnster, Tiro. A. M. Todd, Clinton ('lLINTQN Indge, No. 84, A. F. & A. 4.J meets every Friday, 041 or atter the 1 WIMP. Visiting brethren cordially invited. won 13FYWOOD, tY, r, OWENDALL4RD,Sae tllintou Jan. 14, 1890, a 1. CREATiEmEDY PIC./11. A T�Ti RHEUMATISMYfl, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Frost Bites, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Etc. told by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents a bottle, Directions D1 11 Languages. TRE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md. Canadian Depot: Toronto, Ont. armvommonrosmisemt The Huron News -Record 61.50 a Ye...—$1 86 in Advance. Wednesday, April 29th 1891. MICKY FINN'S LYMPH. SOFT SOAP AND WATER CHIEF INGRE- DIENTS—HIS FATHER THE FIRST PATIENT UNDER THE NEW TREATMENT. The second meeting of the Irish Salon in Cooney island was largely attended. The wonderful acquire- ments of Mickey Finu as a scholar had beau talked about so freely that the kitchen was scarcely able to bold all who come. All the chairs were occupie 1, and the cover of the wooden coal -box cracked under its weight of listen3l•9. The subject for dicuesiou was the outcome of a cur- rent topic, which happened in this instance to be the discovery by Dr. Koch, of Berlin, of au alleged cure fir consumption. "I do be heariu' thim say in the quarry that a Dootchman has inviut- ed a cure for disease," said Mike Welsh front a cloud of tobscco smoke, "an' there'll be no snore fuuefald. Is that thruo' Mickey ?" "So I do be readin' in the Ponek• koekie Blather," replied the boy. as- suming the attitude of a professor at a clinic. "They call it the limp." "And how much is it a bottle ?" said Mrs. McFadden, who had a slight cough. "Ah ! ye can't buy it. They give it away," replied little Mike. "Give it away !" the whole com- pany exclaimed in chorus. "And where can ye get it ?" Arrah, ye'll have to go to the Dootchmen's house to get it, rand then he won't give it to ye until he pounds on yer chist and listens, till he sees if ye're breathin' quare like a wind-broken horse." "FWhat's his Judy Flannigan. "Mr. Cotch," "And fwhat's name?" inquired replied Mickey. he like?" "Well, I never seem hie, but they say he's a little old man, wid galwaye and chin whiskers, and he tries all his inviushuns on his dog, which the same he has for that same purpose eutoirely. If be kills the dog lie throws it away, but if the dog cau stand it,begorra he says it's good enough for min, women and children." "Do ye take it wid a spoon or how !" asking Mrs. O'Brien, anx- iously. "No,' said the you4l4ful chemist gravely, "Ye take it wid a squirt - gun." This reruarlr excited a howl of derision. Even the bull -dog growled. "Yez can laugh," said Mickey in a nettled tone, "but it's jist as thrue as the squint in your eye Mike Welsh,and you're lookin' both ways for Sundays. Faith, if yez won't believe mo I'll not tell ye any more about it atall, atall." Little Mike lapsed into silence, but by means of soothing lan- guage and gestures the com- pany persuaded him to resume his talk. "Well," he said, "ye might know that the docthors say that there's wurrums in everything that alive, and some things that are not alive. If ye were to be takin' a dhrop o' water, and lookin' at it laid a UM - scope, fwhat we'd ye see but t'ous-• ands and t'ousands o'woeny wur- rums swimmin' around, atin' each other like cannibals atin' min. Well, wan day, whin Dr. Cotch was afther atin' his sour cabbage and drinkin' his beer, he was sittin' be- f.a.te the..fire-:thiniein'•-w ltat wrl gneue- ious man he was altogether, and, says hetwo himself, says he, 'Be- gol'rn, I'll invint a cure for disease,' says he, rand there'll he no more tale for Yankee patent medicine' says he and wid that heinvinted the limp. Shure no wan knows bow he rued the iuvintion, for he wee not like you, Jack Brady ; whin he had a good thing he knew enough to kape a sthilt tongue in his,head and his mouth closed like _ a jail gate. But he didn't mind fellinr the other Dootch doethore that the sayeret was nothin' but hungry wurrums' he iuvinted and put in a bottle. But all the same he was too foxy to be tellin' how he mad the wur- r ti wa. "Well, whin he had four bottles full he tried the new iuvintion on the dog, and the dog frulli bein' thin and wake, got so fat that you c'ud hear his akin etretchin' on his back like a fiddle -string. Dr. Colch was so plazed wid hint self that he jumped up iu the air and cracked hie heels together twice." "How about the squirt gun ?" i11 piled Jack Brady. "I'm comin' to that if you'll be aisy and give me tine," replied Mickey. "When Dr. Cotch had the invin• Lion inviuted and corked up in bot ties, wid nitroglycer'aue to feed on, he says to himself, says he : 'Be- garra, I roust go- down to Flanni• gan's blacksmith's shop and make a squirt -gun wid a nadle in the ind and a hole thrbugh the nadle.' So off he goes widout so much as sayin' a word to Mrs. Cotch. And wid his own hands he mrd the squirt - gun no bigger nor a putty -blower. Whin he had it all done he went to the Dootch hospital wid the squirt -gun in wan band and a bot- tle o' limp in the other hand. And says he to a poor divil that had dis ease. "'Lay over on your face,' says he. "'For fwhat?' says the tnan. " 'Till I see will ye sthaud the liwp as well as the dog,' says he. "And wid that the poor divjl rowled over on his face,and the doc- ther stuck the nadle o' the squirt - gun uuder his ehoulder•blede and squirted him full o' the limp. The man was afeard, but Dr. Cotch says to him, `Li aisy, ye blaggard. The wurrums I'm afther puttin' intil ye will ate up the disease,and thin yell be cured., " Mickey stopped to look about him and tee what effect his tewark able statement made upon his auditors. The bulldog was gasp• tng for breath in the tobacco laden air. "The doe can't athand it. I'll have to be takin' him out in the yard," said Jack Brady, rising and leaving the room with his opeu•fac- ed pet. "Don't be minding llim,soushla," gala Mrs. „O'Brien, soothingly. to Mickey. "Go wan wid yer sthory•" There was an angry flush upon the boy's face and a glitter in his eye as he continued : "By hoke3, I'll not tell ye any thing about things. I'm not goin' to be med fun of by thitn as hasn't ed- dicashun." "Don't mind, Mickey," arose from all sides. "Tell us something else." "I'm almost through," said the boy ; "but before I'm quite done I musht tell ye about the loo - pus." "The fwhat ?" exclaimed his moth- er. "The loopus, a quare disease that killed many a decent man that said his 11'ayers every night. Ye'Il be gettiii' up in the mornin' afther goitt' to bed airly like a dacint man should and ye'Il Le findin' yer neck wid red patches :on it like a bed - quilt. If ye have the loopus rale bad ye're like to die wid it. But if ye take a aqua gun full o' limp whin ye're first cotch wid the dis- ease you're all right. That's all I can tell ye to night, bekase I have to go out and tee if the goat has any straw in his barrel." The neighbors filed slowly out of the shanty and walked homeward in groups, discussing the marvels of the new discovery. The next morning when Mr.Finn arose at six o'clock and washed him- self in the little hand -basin, he looked in the cracked mirror before the washstand. In the truthful quicksilver he saw upon his neck a large red spot which seemed to grow as he looked at it until it apparently covered the size of his face. With a howl of fear he ran into the bed- room and covered himself with the quilt. "Oh, dear ; oh, dear," he groan- ed, "I have the loopus. It's dyin' I am. Biddy, dear, rind for Dr. Cutch and the squirt -gun. Quick, quick, I feel quare in me bones. Where's Mickey, till I kiss him goodby." Mickey came running into the bedroom. in Mr. Finn's fear he had exposed hie feet, and they also were flushed as vivid a oolor as that of his neck. Mickey was thorough- ly alarmed. He ran for Dr. Chork'er. The latter a egaraiI3 —hi/qua'. hill i solemn face said : "I'm afraitl,Mickey,that its a case of dye." "4,rTab, .don't eay that, docther, dear, I'm not fit to go. Don't touch it." cried the suffering cyan, as the doctor took one of the -discolor- ed arms in hie hand. "You'll catch 't," "There'e hope for you, Miohael,if you'll lie quiet," said the doctor as he wrote the following prescrip- tion: Sapoaia mollis, oz xij; aqua purrs, coag. ij; sig. lavate cum spon- gia magna. B. F. CHORuER, M. D. The druggist smiled as he read the prescription. "Why, sonny," said he, "that's soft soap and water, to be applied with a big aponge." Mr. Finn had beeu tossing around in uneaay slumber under a newly died bed -quilt all night, and the perspiration had loosened the color. BREACH. OP PROMISE CASE. BETWEEN TWO LOVERS THE YOUNG LADY 1N THE CASE GOT NEITHER. S.iruia, April 21.—The Assizes opened here yesterday afternoon; Hon. Mr, Justice Falcoubridge presiding. Emily Jane Hendricks vs, Wil- liam M. S. Chesney, an action for breach of promise of marriage; was the first cane tried. As an opening to the jury M,r. Oaler stated that, unlike the ordinary case of this class, there was nothing iu the present to amuse the public. If the facts were as he was instructed, the de- feudant had *imply ruined the plaintiff for life. The parties reside in the township of Adelaide, county of Middlesex. Plaintiff is a haudeoute, attractive young lady and the defendant is a wellto-do young farmer. . In 1888, Mr, Osler stated a young Ulan in the neighbor- hood Was paying attentions to the plaintiff with a view to marriage, when detendant commenced to be attentive to the plaintiff in such a way that his rival ceased to visit plaintiff: Shortly after, under a promiae of marriage, Mr. Osler alleged, defendant seduced the plain- tiff, which seduction resulted in the. birth of a child, Plaintiff's father then sued defendant for the seduc- tion[ of his daughter, and received a judgment. The present action was for hreach of promise and for the maintenance of the child. The plaintiff, in her evidence, related her story substantially tate same as set forth in Oaler's opening. She stat- ed that the defendant had asked her to marry him two or three times before she consented. Defendant pictured to her a brilliant future, and told her about the nice home they were going to have, and she commenced to prepare her trousseau. Ou crossexaininatio,r Mr. Lister asked plaintiff why it was she jilted her first lover, G. Munro, who was a very handsome, affable fellow, and why she took to the defendant. After some hesitation plaintiff ad, rnitted that part of the reason was that defendant had more money, and she added, "he told me be liked we so much." Plaintiff thought it was a good marriage, but never told anyone of her engagement but her father. Duncan Hendricks, father of the plaintiff, corroborated the evidence of his daughter to a certain extent. On one occasion defendant apollogiz- ed to witness for coming so often,but explained by saying they were engaged to be married in the fall. Gillis Munro, the discarded lover, testified that he had heeu paying attentions to the plaintiff for about a year, when he overheard a con- versation between plaintiff and defendant. When defendant urged plaintiff to drop Gillis and take him, plaintiff said she would think about it, whereupon witness said : "No need of thinking about at all. If he wants you to have him I quit. I won't play second fiddle to any man," and witness added. "I did quit." On (roes-exatuination, witness admitted that he had been paying attention to plaintiff for about a year ; had taken her out driving, and took her to Strathroy to see her aunt. Witness also stated that plaiutifl was considered a good catch, and that her father was considered worth $15,000. When asked if he did not want to get some of that $15,000, witness replied that might be it. Mrs. Stephens, of Strathroy, plaintiff's aunt, was called, and testified that plaintiff and defendant had acted like lovers at her house. Plaintiff never told her of her en- gagement, but witness said that was unnecessary. Thedefendant was then called and denied having ever promised to marry plaintiff, and swore positively that Ile was never guilty of any indiscretion with plaintiff: For the suit at London, he did not go into the lox and deny the charge, but e-kbet .>;vv,aa..beceuaeeleis=lawyererefrete'd- to allow him. He stated that he had done work for plaintiff's father and that was the reason of his visits. The jury gave ylaintiff $300. TOO MANY BBBEIM... It certainly looks to as if toe many new breeds of horses are being brought into the country. It bats becowe a aeriu.ua, matter with frit and exposition associations, which are supposed to "recognize" each of those new breeds by appropriating a sufficient amount in premiums to put it on an equality with breeds known for 'army years, and doing bred iu largo number. Look at the draft classes: There are the Shire, Clydesdale,Sutfolk Punch, Perch• exon, French Draft, and Belgian clasees which '±claim ()cognition," and some of which it is impossible to distinguisd•from one another by the greatest experts living. You simply have to rely upon the stud books of some of these breeds as to where they belong. Who can select Percherona frpm French draft houses? They are so similar in character that to discriminate Le- tween thein is impossible. It as certain as anything eau be that, the blood iu each is very similar. Or where is the man who cau decide whether a bunch of British draft horses are Clydes or all Shires, or comprised of both bl'eede? Where is the Shire without Clyde blood, or the Clyde free from Shire blood? Then look at the Coach Horse classes : Here are Cleveland Bays, and French and Getman Coachers, each bred for the same purpose, and showing the strongest indications in form and style that they trace to the satire fountain head—the Eng- lish thoroughbred. Admitting that all these breeds. or rather familia.[, of the horse have sufficient merit to entitle them to the regard of the breeder, why should not they, in fairs and expositions, compete against earl other? Put .Clydes -- and Shires together, all classes bred fur coaching purposes, aud Perch- erons and French Drafts. Then make the premiums a great deal larger, and perhaps add a fourth. Select judges who are not engaged in breeding any one of them, and let the merits of each individual animal, for the purpose for which he is bred, determine where the premiums shall go. Would not those who are engaged in improv- ing thoir stock bo able to form a better idoa of the merits of a par- ticular breed of horses after such a competition than as at present Gon- d ucted? It is nothing to the farmer whe- ther a horse is a Shite or Clyde if he is the lige' h tie—. Neither would it matter to him whether the stall- ion he is breeding to is a French draft or a Percheron if the colts are all right. The fact is, this multiplication of breeds is a humbug, and not in the interest of improved horse stock. With equal right the breeders of trotters could claitn that. there should be classes for Hambletonians, Clays, Morgans, Bashaws, etc,, which are certainly as distinct in character as some of those socalled breeds.—Michigan Farmer. BEN BUTLER "FIRED" OUT OF COURT. Gen. Benj. Butler appeared in the Boston District Court the other day in behalf of a client who had been convicted of fraud in connection with a pension. District Attorney Allen moved for sentence, when Gen. LButler arose to address thr Court. Judge Carpenter, say- ing the General was disorderly, ordered Marshal Doherty to remove him from the court room. The Mar- shal and assistant advanced to Gen- eral Butler's aide and took him by the arms. General Butter endeav- ored to address the court., when His Honor called out—"Mr. Marshal." Mr. Marshal Doherty said to Gen. Butler :—"You heard the order of the Judge, General." General But- ler: "I am ready to—', His Honor "Remove him Mr. Marshal. I can not allow him to create any further disturbance." General I3lftler I ata here—" Before he could fini-b the sentence he was tike hold of by the Marshal and his assistants and escorted from the room. Gen, Butler's voice waa very much affect- ed and his oyes full of tears as he exclaimed :—"I yield to force." When the Marshal released him in the corridor Gen. Butler immediate- ly returned to the court -room. The ,judge had just left the bench, how- ever, and the General, seeing the berm!) vacant, exclaimed:—"Well, the room melte a little better than it did a few minutes ago." He then left the court. Gen. Butler, when interviewed, said:—"Of course, I shall take legal steps in conneclirin with the matter. When a pian lays his band on me, and has no right to, he generally gets sued for assault and battery. Of course there are other remedies also. In gond time I shall take care of them. 1 was never re- moved front a court before in my life, and I have pratised before all the courts in the country for the past 56 years. Nor have I ever seen a lawyer removed from court for an attempt to address it on behalf of his client." ' .-FROM THE'PAC l r`l t:;a5Agf., We quote from a letter reoertly receiv- e 1 from Mies Eleanor Pope, Port Hanel , 13. C. "For sore throat oonghs, hruisee etc., I{aeyard'e Vellcw Oil ie the beet thing I ever need."