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The Huron News-Record, 1891-12-23, Page 2To no only- a distressing complaint, of A itself, but, by cartsIng theblood to 'bnceme depraved an,d the .:system en. petted, is the parent at innumerable maladies. '!`That dyer's $ar:sapari!ilth la the best ,cute for Xudigeetion, oven viten complicated With Livercemplaint,. 18 proved by tlhe following testimony :tr'olvl ,re..,Tosepit Lake, of BrQckWay Centre, alt . M+3,1ver• complaint and indigestion made, my, We a burden and carne near lending my existence. For more than lour years p suffered untold agonyy, was Tednced alteest to a skeleton, and hardly had Strength to drag myself abortt, #111 'kinds of food distressed me, and only the most'delieate could be digested at .all. Within the time mentioned several Pphysicians treated lee without giving re - ref.. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until T commenced the usa of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which Stas produced wonderful results. Soon atter cornmencinlg to take the Sarsapa- silla I could see au improvement in my condition. Xy appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength .proved each :day, and after a few months of faithful attention to your ,[lireotions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a new lease of life." Ayers Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; els bottles, $,5. Worth $5 a bottle. The Huron News -Record (11.10 a Yese-$1.25 in Advance. • e'Vedncsdav Dec. 23rd, 1891. THE UNEXPECTED GUEST, AN ODD CURISTMAS STORY Oh` TWIN DOUSES. Rudolph Btlulongor was very eccentric, very peculiar. Ile was learned and rich but conspicuously lacked coulmousense. Neveithe• lees he was lucky to an oxteut pass- ing belief. Other "leu toiled faith- fully for years and used the best judgment, but their .ventures failed. Fate was their reloutuess enemy. Boulorrger would do something which in the eyes of the wise stamp• ed him as a fool, and yet his seem ingly brainless act would bring him u e hall fortuue. Ills boyhood was ono of ease, his father being iu good circumstances and requiring nothiug more of his son than that he should go to school and college and learn from hooks all that he could. Rudolph had .a splendid memory, aid absorbed printed knowledge 'as readily as a sponge sucks up water. IIo gave au attoution to anything except books until the death of his father compelled him to think how he -should live and pay hi> bills. The fortune left him was modest, and his friends, knowing what a lament- able impracticable person he was, advised him to put his money in a Pavings bank, not to Marry, and to live economically. IIe rejected their advice with scorn. IIe n ished to travel abroad and enjoy luxuries. Ile invested nearly all of his fortune in a gold amino. His friends wore horror stricken. They said • his mouey would stfrely be lost in the wildcat scheme, and that, as ho was utterly incapable of making a lie ing, 110 would be obliged to go to the poorhouse. and eventually, perhaps, to the retreat for imbeciles. But to the suprise of the foreboders the mine soon proved to be ono of the richest ou this continent and in a few years Rudolph possessed a ]calf million dollars. Henceforth his career was markedly a success- ion of lucky blunders. He would buy real estate in a wilderness where only the remains of Indian tribes could be persuaded to dwell, and in a years time a railroad would bo run through his Laud and ho would, soil building lots at a hancl• some profit for the establishment of a village. He did other things equally absurd, but made mouey every time. In spite of his many eccentrici- ties he secured for a wife a beautiful and accomplished girl. flow she ever allowed herself to marry him was a marvel tp those who know there. But they appeared to live happily together. Their children, twius, named James and Edith, were sensible like their mother. Tho family resided in a fine country mansion about a mile form the outskirts of Boston. Their nearest neighbor was a well to do farmer whose whose son, John Hendrickson, a sturdy and practical young man, full in love with Edith Boulonger when she was eighteen years old. But Mr. Boulonger wished his daughter to marry a college bred man who was the descendant of an old and cultured family. Another requirement was that the suitor should either be rich enough to load a life pf elegant leisure or else should be' a profess- ional man; doctor or lawyer ad- missible, but minister pref'err'ed. That Edith should marry a mere farmer was preposterous. Moreover, Mr. Boulonger did not like Hen- driekton for a rood that will late oppoar. "It will bo useless to speak to '%37i6r '"swirl `L+`tfiflh 't;6" Jo1 ono Christmas eve. "Ho will never give/ his consent to my marrying you. f‘IsTevertheleoo 1 will •speak 'to hilar'" repliers, the ,bold levet'. has 81X11 ltnoty that idsra 11 foes him," • ltfr. Boulonger sat .03. hie :library when the young; tom watk. ushered into hfe preeenea. The oceen.trie gentlereau .assumed •at} airot dignity and cleated, his eoucttenanoe with an ominous frown, Ike believed that hia`dgnteaUQr, alone Would die, hearteli, lila intended victim. But I endriekton wee not awed at all. .Admen, tdic pretensio.us "had Pe effect upon the independent Ameri- can except to make him despise them; "You can never marry my daugh- ter," said Mr. Boulonger, in weighty tones. "Why i." "Pot various reasons. The most itnportantane is that you do not be long to a cultured family and are notcollogo bred. You are neither an Artitfn2 Bacealaureus nor° an Artium Mtgister. Moreover, you decived me when I bought that Jersey cow of you. As soon as she was in my stable I ordered my hired man to milk her. He reported that he could not obtain any milk. Thinking the pail might leak, I ordered him to go to a tin shop and biiy a new, tight pail. He at once obeyed. He placed the new pail under the cow and again manipulat- ed the udders. There was no flow whatever. It was a clear case of desiccation. For lacteal pnrpcses the animal was useless. I sold her that very day." Hendrickson could scarcely re strain a shout of laughter. "There was nothing the matter with the ' cow," he exclaimed. "I had milked her just before seuding her to your place and of course her bag was empty." Pudolph was not astonished. Evidences of hie stupidity were too frequently brought to hie attention to cause him any uneasiness. Mom over Ile was too pigheaded to ac- knowledge an unwelcome truth while he could thiuk of any pretext with which to combat° it. "An ingenious excuse on your part," he replied, stiffly, "but it will not answer. You must recollect that I have studied the genus bovine scientifically. I have ono hundred books relating to the breeding and nurture of cattle and to the diseases to which they are liable. I have read every ono of these books through and can speak with an authority unknown t.r the empirical farmers in this neighborhood. I know when a cow is in a normal condition; and I say that the Jersey that you sold mo was a farrow cow that had long ceased to yield any lacteal fluid," Hendrickson soon left in disgust. Had he not loved the daughter deeply, he would have objected to marrying into a family the head of which was so great a fool. It was a sad Christmas eve for the lovers. John bade Edith farewell with the knowledge that a long time would probably elapse before they could meet again. As for Mr. Boulonger, he 'made up his mind that his children were being vulgarized by too much con- tact with rural influences, and the family moved into the city, where they boarded at a hotel during the groates past of tho next year. In conformity with his eccentric ten- dencies Mr. Boulonger, when spring arrived, set about carrying mato effect a long cherished plan. He purchased two adjoining build- ing lots in tho suburbs of Boston and erected upolif,hem two large square houses that were built and painted just alike. Ho,also furnish- ed the houses so carefully and ar- ranged their contents so systematical- ly that the interiors of the structures were exactly similar. `His son and daughter were twins, he said, and ought to live in twin. houses, his design being to have James live in one house and Edith in the other after each succeeded in getting marri- ed, IIo selected a minister for Edith; but the young lady did not favor her father's plan, and the dominie made as poor progress in his courtship as he did in writing sermons that contained original and interesting ideas. Finding that his children would not marry immediately, Mr. Boulonger moved with his family into one of the furnished houses and rented the other house to a Mr. Bolnap, a friend who also knew John Hendriekaou and liked him well. , Meanwhile Jamas Boulonger had acted as a confidential messenger be- tween his sister and her lover ; and the throe, with Mr. Belnap and Mrs. Boulonger ns confederates, devised ,t -„en artful, plan by which it was hoped the older Boulouger might be persuaded to accept Hendrickson as a son.in-law. At the approach of the holiday season the young farmer came to Boston and became the guest of Mr. Belnap, much to the annoyance of Rudolph Boulonger. were startled from their siInpibere:1), A nr,'h: . "Rob1 ere, robbers 1" jamas Boulonger dashed out of hie' badmen ADAtired 'hid pistol. Old Rudolph iyag aroused,, and With a ✓lila in his hand ran,: out of h:ie ale.epipg apartment on thii';first, dor.. Father and sola niet in the dining- rep% whgfe rutted expeliaiV,e ail*er- ware, which it had been hoped weuld grace the Christmas dinner: the next stay, had been stored in a eitleboerd. The silver had not been disturbed. Nothing of interest occurred un- til Christmas eve. Then in the midst of a blinding snowstorm James Boulonger returned home at mil night. The esl; of'Our f urily. wore abed and asleep and Jarlies retired to his couch without delay. An hour later the household "We are just in time," cried Rudolph. "The i'ascale woltld soon have secnrol all of our silver had thep not been frif„lttened. 1 do not hear them, but they have pro bauly not, gone front the hours. Thou are undoubtedly armed and may fight desperately." His ardor was not so great as it was at first. ButJames was full of prowess and his father reluctantly followed him to the kitchen. "There ho is I" cried Rudolph, as he saw a man dart into an entry that led to the collar. With hands that trembled violently the old man raised his rifle and fired at random. Tho room was filled with smoke, and Rudolph was at the same ulo• ment filled with confidence. He was not of a robber who retreated as if he Were unarmed, Rudolph put another cartridge in his gun and quite boldly opened the door connecting the entry with the cellar. • "For God's sake !" cried a voice in the darkness, "do not shoot again. I ain John Hendrickson." "Ila ! it is you, you rascal. Just what I've expected ; you've become a robber. I'll dispose of you so that yon'Il never sell another dried up cow", shouted Rudolph ; and "gain lie blazed away, although the could not see Ilendricksohi. "Father, oh, father, spare him It is all a dreadful mistake 1" cried Edith, as she pinionelYhor infuriat• ed parent's arm with her own. "Listen to me just a tuomenf," said Hendrickson in excited tones as he appeared from behind a bar- rel when he saw that there was to be a cessation in the hostilities. "You know that I have been visit- ing Mr. Belnap, and that this house and the one in which he lives are just alike outside and in. I ape preached this house in the midst of h nding snow,, thinking it was the right one. I found the door un• locked, but supposed Mr. Belnap, had forgotten to secure it after him. I entered and locked the door. Every object about me was familiar. 1. descended to the kitchen and left my coat and rubbers there. I then returned to the parlor and lighted a lamp. Not feeling sleepy I read for about an hour; having found a copy of the same book which I had been reading at Mr. Belnap'e. About one o'clock I went • to the bedroom which I surpposed was mine; and to my intense surprise found your son in it. He was awake and was after me with a pis— tol in an instant. You know the rest." "Did you leave the door unlock- ed 1' asked Mr. Boulonger, turning toward his son. 1. declare I believe 1 did," said James. He did not add, however, that ho had Left the door unlocked purpose. ly and was -not surprised by what had subsequently occurred. Rudolph Boulonger shuddered. not ,knowing that he had been fire ing blank cartridges' that had thoughtfully been provided for his use, and was glad that had not kill, ed an innocent man. He felt that he had greatly, wronged John Hen- drickson ; he obaerved with alarm the highly wrought feelings of his daughter ; his nerves were too much shaken for him to deny that the twin houses which his eccentricity had caused him to erect and furnish alike were responsible for 111e une welcome occurrence, and he was glad to make peace by giving the intruder permission to marry Edith. The next day the family sat down to a splendid Christmas dinner in their home, and John Hendrickson, the unexpected guest, was enter, tained by thein in a very pleasant mauuer. "It is a fitting occasion for e reconcilia" said Rudolph Bouk onger, whose recent experience had made him unusually regardful of religion. "I for one am glad to feel the influences of a day that has brought 'peace ou earth and good- will to men."' The others acquiesced in the worthy sentiment. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrickson and Mr. Mrs. James Boulonger now resin in the twin houses, and every Christmas the two families and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Boulonger dine together in one of the peculiar dwellings. It is said that on one of the happy occasions Rudolph Boulonger was gently told of the ruse by which he had been deceived, Edith and her her husban curing themselves by sAynii t ° rete ve itnt War and that all tactics were fair in both. It is . further reprted that the gentleman forgave the couple, having in, the :mean. tithe learned. front t'hwwOwner ofthis •Jersey t:ow that anirnt;<t hail' pivet>! "A flood .mesa. of aitlk eight bourn after :s}tp had left- the Boulonger farm, 'rIi , N'gC4- ,O' DI•;STINY. aTIIIF[1101 RAM . ppvET4Q1.'EIn Iry TI3S Lois r bEN$u$—$DAtE I ''G ABOUT Ttin :FUTURE :DISTRIBUTIOrr OF THE R4Qlii. r • Hasty organizations concerning the future unmerical.strength of the negro in the U, Sy. based on his pro$rtionate high birth rate, and the urisleadicg reports of the census of 1870, have done more than any- thing etas to render the negro prob- lem a question of political mani- pulation. Only two years ago the preaiding officer of a political con- vention stated that at no distant fu- ture the colored population would roach 50,000,000,• Statements such as this aro regarded with different degrees of aatiefaotion, and if true the negro would himself soon over- run this continent. Tho crudity of statements such as this, which can be used so disas- trously for political purposes, is shown by Gen. Francis A. Walker in the Forum, in an article sketch- ing tho future of the negro; based on the statistics of the race back 101808, whoa the slave trade was abolished. At that time, or from the census of 1810, the negro numbered 700,000, or 19 per cent. of the entice pope• laliou. In tiro recent census he is but 11.9 of the entire population, or, while the white population has in- creased 16 fold, theruegro has in- creased but 10 fold. Taking the statistics by 10 and 20 year periods since 1810, Geu. Walker shows that the increase by per cent. has declin- ed steadily, and asserts that in all probability this steady reduction in the uegro's relative importance in the population will neter be rever- sed. In confirination he examines in detail the respective birth and death rates in 23 southern counties of equal population, black and white based on the tenth census, and finds that per 1,900 births of those barn and dying, the rate for whites was 100. 1 against J40.8 blacks. The proportion of death rates between blacks and whites in the largo cities is greater against the blacks. In New Orleans the death rate for whites was 25.57, blacks 36. Iu St. Louis, whites 1818, blacks 33. 78. Tho results show -tbat the negro race is maintaining its alight rate of increase only by moans of a very high birth rate over a very high death rate. To recapitulate, the negro in 1790 was one-fifth the population; in 1840, but one-sixth ; in 1860. ono -seventh ; in I890, less than ono - eighth. Industrial reasons and na- tural tendenciesare drait>"1.ng him off toward the low lands of tho Gulf of Mexico, and there his greatest tate of increase will be felt, which in the nature of things will be con- stantly decreasing in its relation to the total population. • Facts such as these indicate that the negro problem will become less and less rather than more and more a political problem, and that the so- lution may reasonably bo left to the operation of physiological and econ- omic laws. LAND POOR. There are men who have enough capital and business capacity to manage large farms; but a great majority of farmers, writes Waldo F. Brown iu the New York Tri- bune, would make more money if they could be persuaded to farm loss laud and do it butter. A farm of 50 acres was owned twenty years by a man who managed it most ad- mirably, and made a good living. IIo kept about two-thirds of it in grass, and his stock consisted of one work team, about four good- cows and a couple of brood sows. He plowed so little that his work was always done on time, and in the most thorough manner. I . do not think he paid out $10 a year for hired help; so his expenses were small. Ile grew on. upland crops as heavy as his neighbor did on rich bottom farms, and always had the cash to pay for all ho bought. About ten years ago lie sold the place, being too old to carry it on longer. The man^who bought the farm began at once to look around for land to rent, as he thought tha farm too small for him. Nearly every year he has had a field or two rented, often two miles away, and I have known him to go three milds to maks hay on shares. He has reduced the grass on his farm to a very few acres, and does not cut o pound of hay at home, but takes his chances of getting hay from some ono else. He keeps four horses, and twice as many cattle and hogs as he has feed for, and herds them on the road at times to keep them from starving ; and he grows hie corn on twice as many acres as his predecessor cultivated, and un- der this management the farm has deteriorated 50 per cent in ten yea -re. Might we not lay it down irtififfriffrfitiTtIfirh u� '.e'o much land when he is neglecting any Fart of it so that it fails to give a profitl AAIi II;,UR TRAN80:1f:, LATE or STRATFOBD, W I'V A The nave of Arthur M. Transom' will _sound; familiar to many, people'' in Stratford. He i>t a. son of M. Tho,,uiaa, Traneom, of Harmony, Oxford county, Qat.,• and lived in Stratford .some years ego, being' at that. time an .exploes utessengor, Of late years he liar been living in •Chicano With his wife but it would appear that Ilia married life has not boon, a happy one. The following from Chicago. explains tho cause of the dotueatie infelicity According to his story told to the Superior Court pf Coplt county, Illinois, Arthur M. Transom of Stratford, Ont., is fortunate to bo alive and able to file a bill for divorce against hie wife. Mr. Thin- som "is a well 1pi .yn Canadian;rail- road man in the employ of the Grand Trunk Railway, who has lately settled in this city. Accord- ing to his tale of woe his wife is a perfect Lueretia Borgia. It was on the lost day of Feb., 1872, that Mr. Transom, then a young man, mar- ried Anna Eliza, the pretty 18 year old daughter of a prosperous mer- chant of Ayr, Waterloo county, Out. Mrs. Transom had a hand• some "pair of snappiug black eyes that showed that their possessor had a will of her own, and a very de- termined one at that. After the marriage the young husband, if his story is to be believed, did every thing for his bride that a young husband could do, but he soon de- veloped the fact that she had a most violent temper. Sho would fly into a passion at the most trivial provocation. Their married life was a conspicuous failure. Ten years fled by and is 1883 the couple were still living together. It was one bright, balmy morning in June that AIr•. Transom sat down to his breakfast opposite his wife and with two or throe little Transoms on either side of him, •Mr. Tran• som began to devour his food with all the zest of a man with a big appetite. Now if there is any one article of food Mr. Transom dotes on above another it is hash corned beef, so when on this particular oc- casion AIr. Transom saw a big steaming ph to of hash in front of him he attacked it with great relish. After his first taste, a look of pain- ed surprise passed over his face, but he said nothing. Instead he took another spoonful of the article of food. There was no mistake this time and Mr. Transom said, "Annie, there is something the matter with this hash; what have you been do- ing to it'?" "Nothing," stammered the woman. But Mr. Transom had his own ideas on that subject and he took the hash to a chemist friend pf his, who analyzed it. "Great Scott, man 1" said the chemist when Transom called the next day to learn the result of the analysis, there is enough poison in that'food to kill 10 ordinary men. Thera is phosphorous and other drugs mixed in it and it is a very narrow escape you have bad." Mr. Transom thought so too. It was while the Transoms were visiting in Fort, Gratiot, Mich., that Mrs. Transom tried to end her••own life by taking poison. The husband's business had called him to other points, but he heard all about the affair when he returned home. "What did you want to do such a thing for," he asked his wife: "Because I despise you and I 'want to die," she re- plied, "and I only wish that I had been• succesefula when I tried to poison you, but I was not and I was going to poison myself. But Mrs. Transom lived, though her husband left her then and there. He could not afford to livo any longer with a woman who had such an unpleasant habit of dropping poison into her own and other pee•• pie's stomachs. Tho railroad man claims thst since he left his wife she has gond to the bad. There are five children by this marriage, three of whom are able to care for thorn• selves. Transom asks that the cus- tody of the two little ones bo award- ed to their grandfather, a wealthy old gentleman, Benjamin Howell, of 'Water'loo county, Ont., who ie anxious to bring them up. HEUMATISIVIN- Neuralgia". Sciatics Lumbago, Backachcp Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, - Frost Bites, Sprains, Bruises,13urns, Etc. Sold by Druggists. and Dealers everywhere. - Fifty Cents a bottle. Directions -11 Languages. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., flalttmoro, htci Canadian Depot: Toronto, Out, J a®laI�1�JC' . £1etri air Reston Restores Crey Hair to Its Origins•,. Color, Beauty and Softness {eels thcl• Head Gleam Cool and froo from Dandruff. Cures Irritation and Rat— ing of the Scalp! Gives a beautiful gloss and perfume to the._ hair, produces a n.•w grow th, and wi.l stet.- the falling out is a few dt:y s. Will not soih. the skin or the most delicate hears -dress. FULL DIRECTIONS WITH EAcnI BOTTLE. iry it and he convinced. Price Fifty Cents per Bottle. I.efuse all Substitutes. SOLE AGENT FOR CANADA Ha SPENCER CASE, i:hemist, N. 50 Rini; Street Vest 1 l' roil •n. ' l; rm•in. Sold by J. II. COMBF.. 00 SALASZY and Cerr- a misshon to Agents, hien ant Women, Teachers and Clergymen, to intriduco a new and popular standard book, Testinaony of 19 Centuries tlr Jesus of 1Vaazareth. The most remarkable religious. book of the nge„ written by 3)0 eminent eoholare, Non-sectarlan. Every Christian wants it. Exclusive territory given. Apply to THE HENRY BILL. PUBLISHING CO., Norwich, Cow.. New Blacksmith- Bait GEORGE TROWHIILL has opened out a gen- eral Blacksmith and Repair Shop in the building lately occupied by Mr. Oauley, opposite• Fair', lumber yard, Albert street; Clinton, Ont.. Blacksmith and Iron work in all Its branches.. Horse -Shoeing promptly- attended to and satis- faction guaranteed. The public are 'Invited to, call before ordering any class of work iu the^ above lines. 497-tf GEORGE TROWHILL.. MIZItt —Proulx (Grit) member for Pres- cott, was unseated last week. A deposit was made -to the Courts of Appeals. —A Chicago despatch says the Clan.na-Gael, Fonians, camps . in the United States have been ine structed by circular to return to physical force, parliamentary agitaM tion having failed. —Two young sons of Paul Pare ent, of Staples, Essex county, Ont., were poisoned ou Monday by eating wild parsnips. Dr. Anderson was summoned and at once administer- ed restoratives. One of the lade is in a critical condition ; the other is recovering. —The convention of the Patrons of Industry held last week for the purpose of selecting a standard-bear- er in tbeir behalf at the approach. ing by-election for Halton, nomin- ated Richard Graham, of Esquess- Y "' fiwWtp; "lifir—iffi—he- W`lidt- present at the convention it re- mains .to be seen whether he will accept the nomination or not. MMITEMBEBISMISk EVERY FARMER'S SON SHOULD HAVE A Business Education A I'OSTAL will secure the catalogue of the FOREST : CITY Business College, LONDON, ONT_ Over 100 students in attendance. J. W. Westervelt, Principal MIR House and Lot for Rent or Sales.. Comfort.ble six -room house on Orange street Hard and soft water and other conveniences. 'The house is in good condition and a nice lot ire connection. Will he sold or rented reasonable - Apply to ,JAMES COOK, 676-4t Clinton. Notice to Pig Breeders. I will hold for the improvement of stock, Mc. coming season, my noted Industrial prize-winning hog, Rov,w Tom, 1024, O.B.R., which I purchased last winter from Canada's leading breederey. Messrs, J. O. Snell & Bro., Brampton, who Inti pedigree given state was the winner of 2 secondw at Toronto Industrial Fair. Terms -$1 prompt, cash, with privilege of returning for seven weeks from time of bringing first; registered animals,_ 55. I have for sale the male portion of Queen Bee'sc first litter. Qneen Bee won second at Toronto, for sow 1 year and under 2 years, in 1890,in• Berkshire chase. .005-Speoial Prize of $5 in gold will be given fon best litter of grade pigs from Royal Tom, littcredt in 1592, and shown at next Huron Central Fair. 577-30 GEORGE HOARE, near Clintons NOTICE. There being sono misunderstanding with re- gard to wreckage, let it bo distinctly understood' that if any person takes possession of any ktndi of wreckage and fails to report to me I shall at. once take proceedings. Remember this is the - last warning r shall give. OAPT. WM. BABB.- Receiver of Wrecks, Oodorich. Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891. Dressed Hogs Wanted. The subscriber will pay the highest mad- price atter✓prise for any number of dressed bogs delivered at:. the Commoraial hotel, Clinton. Arrangomontaw can bo made at any time for fntnre delivery, - Apply to EY SHAEFER, commercial Hotel, Olntent M. 0. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER; - SOI,ICITORa COMMISSIONER, Eto.. OFFica :-Cor. Hamilton and at, Andrew's Stat._ GODERIOH, - - ONT- Money to loan at -lowest rates. v.- WANTS, _ WANTS, k ..-ANIAN1'Ahd�. ,rtUr4hAaerSl0ra.5a•:tAhe^ Stove and Chesnut. Orders loft at Stvanow'slgrooery promptly at- tended to. . WANT1tM :-1000 Cords 01 Wood delivered St - Clinton Salt Works, 3. McOARVA.