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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-04-12, Page 2t) ly YEWS s Sarsaparilla Yur best remedy for E-rysipelas, Catarrh R-heumatism, and R-crofu la Salt -Rheum, Sore Eyes A-bscesses, Tumors R-unning Sores S -curvy, Humors, Itch A-nemia, Indigestion P-imples, Blotches A-nd Carbuncles R-ingworm, Rashes I-mpure Blood L-anguidness, Dropsy L-iver Complaint A -II cured by AYER'S • Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Suldby all Druggists. Price $t ; six bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you ,The Huron News-Reeora 1.60 a Year $1.25 in Advance Wednesday, April 12th, 1893. TILE HURON NEWS -RECORD. A Live Local and Family Weekly Journal, IssuL'd 90Tetin esday Mornings. ODFIJE.-Brick Block, Albert Street,' North, Clinton, Ont. T6a\i. –>I.50 a year, :1.25 ie advance. No paper discontinued, except at option of publisher, until all arreara„oi are settled. The month and year to watch all suh)ariptions arc paid will bo found on the address label. Ta.txsn:x1' Anvsarrrareo -Ten cents a line (non• parcel measure] for first insertion and three cents a line for each subsequent insertion. CosritAcr ADv0RTIsoNo. -Special position 10 to 25 per cent above regular Gates. 'Phe table below gives contract rates for rain of paper for dednito periods : srAus. 1 1 Ya. l 6 Mo. 1 e Mu. 1 1 MO One column 500 00 $55 00 $•'A 00 87 o0 Half -column 12 00 4 50 quarter column 90 00 12 00 7 00 `'2 0) One eighth column., 19.00 7 00 4 00 2 0) One inch 16 00 3 50 2 00 1 0) Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, advertise. meats, not exceeding three Tinos, 25 cents each in eertiou; not exceeding seven livres, 50 cants for first insertion and 25 cents for each followi.ig insertion Farms, houses or town property, for sale or to rent, stray stock and similar advertisements nit exceeding eightlinos, 01 for first month ani 50 en its for each following month. Advertisements without definite instruetiI ns in. variably inserted until forbid and enarged accord• ing ly. Transient advertisements in all cases to be 06.10 in advance. All contract changes must ho roe;ivcd at the ;thee not later than SATURDAY x009 every week. A. 51. TODD, Publisher. HAVE COURAGE TO SAY NO. You're starting to -day on life's journey, Alone on the highway of life, You'll meet with thorns and temptations, 'Each city with evil is rife. This world is a stage of excitement, There's danger wherever you go, But if you are tempted in weakness Have conrage my boy to say no. ▪ The syrerr's sweet voice may allure you, Beware of her cunning and art; Whenever you see her approaching Be guarded and haste to depart. The bright ruby wine may be offered, No matter how tempting it be, From poison that stings like an adder, My boy have courage.to flee. In courage alone lies your safety, When your long journey begins, And trust in a heavenly father Will keep you unspotted from sin. Temptations will go on increasing As streams from a rivulet flow, But if you are true to your manhood, Have courage my br,y to say no. AJ301'T •1'IIE MAID IEN. ' Oh, the light that lies in the maiden's eyes, As she meets the fond glance of her lover, Is brighter by far than the gleam of the stun That shines in the darkness above her. But the tuneful clink of a maiden's chink, And the glean) of her gold so yellow, More than Cuipicl's dart will tone)) the heart 01 the most unsusceptible fellow, A ('ONSIDERATE BOY. My father, he goes down to town To make my bread for me, And that is why I never frown When we're stale bread for ten. And when the butter is not good, I sit and don't say "boob I" Because I've always understood My father snakes that, too. And I believe there is no doubt He works with all his might, And if he wasn't just worn nut The things would be all right. DOSE 23g est,J ;11.1CO rS'{ci' COUGH CURE, 25c 5oc8i°I=' CURE. ;lf Cares Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Soro Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. Tion a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous natter will give great satisfaction. -as conte. SHILOH'S VITALIZER., IZER. Ws. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga Tenn. says: • rUthsbeatretnedvf�adeb Witatedensten I ever used." For Dyspepsia. Liver or Kidney' trouble It excels. Price 75 cka. ,S Have you Catarrh? Try this Remedy. It will positively relieve and Cure you. Price 60 cts. This Injector for its successful treatment is furnished free. Itemember, Sbilob'e Remedies • are sold on a guarantee to grave satisfaction. CATARRH REMEDY. All the peo le in the house -•a, great bee• hive of workmen --situated in the Rate Do- lambre, where Tony Robeo had occupied a room for six menthe, took him for a widow- er lately bereaved, for his little son with whom he lived alone, a small child, dressed as nicely as though he had a mother, was hardly (i years old. However, neither the father nor the son wore any crape either ou their caps or sleeves. Every day, early in the morning, Tony Robeo, who worken as a typesetter in a printing shop in the Latin quarter,weut off with his little Adrien, still half asleep, on his shoulder, and would leave him at a school in the neighborhood, where, after his day's work was done,he would call for him, and leading the little fellow by the hand would stop at the butcher's and milkman's and take home in the child's schoolbasket, just as a woman would have done, what was necessary for their dinner, and then would shut himself up in hie room till the uext day. The tender-hearted gossips of the house pitied the poor father, who was a still tine looking man scarcely 40 years old, but with ouch a sad, pale face, his beard already streaked with gray and his earn- est eyes looking line those of a lion in repose, and they said as they looked after hint; "That man ought to marry again. He is a good fellow and never drinks. He could easily find a nice girl to take care of him and his sou. Have you noticed how clean he keeps the little boy? Never a hole or a spot on his clothes. He is an orderly man. You can see it at once, and seems he earns 10 franca a day." They would have liked to have made his acquaintance. Generally it is not difficult to slake friends with one's neighbors in these popular houses, where they live half the time with their doors open. But Tony had a reserved air, a polite way of bowing to them on the stairway which intimidated them. Every Sunday the father and son, clean as two new pennies went for a walk. They had met them in the museums in the Jardiu des Plantes. They had also seen them before dinner time in a little cafe of the quarter, where Tony treated himself to his sole luxury in the week,a glass of absin- the, which he drank slowly, while Adrien, seated by his side on a leather' covered bench, looked at the illustrated papers. "No, mesdames," said the concierge of the house, who was sentitnental, to her friends, "that widow will never marry again. A Sunday or two ago I met him in one of theaths of the Montparnasse cem- etery. His wife no doubt is buried there. It made me sad to see Mtn with his mother- less child. He Must have adored his lost one. It is rare, but there are some like that ; he is inconsolable," Alas ! yes. 'Pony Robeo had loved his wife deeply and could not be consoled for her loss ; only he was not a widower. His history was a very simple and not a happy one. He was a couscientions work• man, but only moderately clever at his trade, and it was not before a long tune that he had succeeded in setting time well and in earning his livelihood in email way, and that was the reason why he never had thought of marrying until he was over 80 years of age. He should have chosen a seri- ous minded girl, acquainted with poverty, as lie had been biunself. But love loughs at reason, and Tony lost his heart to a young flower girl 19 years old, who, although she was virtuous, had a very frivolous charac- ter, thinking only of dress and knowing how to make herself look like a little prin- cess with her lovely Lace, a few bits of rib- bon and some bright colored stuff. He had put by a small amount of money, sufficient to furnish a wee apartment quite well, and besides the usual necessary furni. ture he bought a wardrobe with a looking glass in it for 80 francs in the Faubourg Saint Antoine in order that his sweetheart could see herself in it full length, and then he married his Clementine, and at first they were blissfully happy. How they did love each other, to be sure ! Tney have two rooms in the fifth story in a house on the Boulevard Port Royal, with a small balcony and a view over all Paris. Ev, ry evening when he left his printing house, situated on the left bank of the Seine, Tony Robec, with his overcoat Bid- ing his workman's blouse, looking quite like a gentleman, would go the corner of the bridge of Saint Peres to wait for his little wife, who would come from the Rue Saint Honore, •.where her workshop was, and arm in arm, close together, they would hurry to their distant home and eat their merry evening meal. But their Sundays, above all, were de. lightful. They were so happy at home they did not go out. Oh, their breakfasts in summer, with the windows open looking out over the great city and the blue sky, how good they were! While he was sip- ping his coffee and smoking his cigarette Clementine would go to watch the flower pots on the balcony. "She is too clever," he would say to himself, and then would get up from his chair softly and surprise her by kissing her on the back of her neck. "Will you never have done, you silly fel- low?" she would say laughingly. And then in due time a child was born, their little Felix, whom they put out to nurse at Margency, where they would go to see him every two weeks. But he died when he was a year old of convulsions. However, they were soon consoled by Adrien's birth, whoa) the mother wished to keep with her, and so she left her workshop and took in work at home, earning only about halt as much, but managing all the same to dress herself prettily, and would play the lady iu the Luxembourg gardens, rolling her baby before her in a little straw carriage. But, although Tony toiled four times harder than ever, working besides in a newspaper office at night, he could not earn enough for their expenses and fell into debt. Then, when the child becatne strong enough to wean and was left during the day at a children's refuge, the mother, who was often unoccupied, fell into the danger. ous habit of gadding about in the streets alone. You c n imagine the difference between the poofman, grown old before his time with care and worn' out with hard work, and this frivolous girl, ouly 23 and as pretty as a picture of Greuze. One evening, on coming home with hie little boy, for whom he had stopped as he passed by the refuge. Tony Robeo found a letter on the mantel• piece from which, as he opened the envelope, (,Jletnantine's wedding ring fell out. In this letter the heartless creature bade him and her son good bye and asked their forgiveness at the same time. The romantic jurymen of the present day, who always acquit outraged husbands who kill their wives and their lovers under the pretext of "passionate crimes," would find our Tony very ridiculous and even a little despicable if they knew that he' felt more sorrow than anger. He wept a great deal, and when little Adrien said to him : "Where is mamma? Is marnma not com- ing home soon Y he kissed the little fel- low passionately and replied, "I do not know." Clementine bad gone away at the begin• zing of May -ah, me for bow much is the odor of lilacs responsible sometimes! -tol Tony, when the July rent day came, sold nearly all hie furolGttro and _mid his delfts Ana wont to live du the latae Deiambre, wishing to be as far away as •possible from his former home. 404 there he lived quietly and honorably with his little boy, and hie neighbors took him for a widower. Toward the end of Septemb a' he received a letter from his wife --four incoherent and despairing pages, whereon the ink was all blotted with tears, Her lover, a medical student, had gone away for his vacation to his family far down in the south, and he did not write to her or give her any sign of life. She, the traitress, wee abandoned, betrayed in her turn, and she repented and begged and implored to be forgiven. This made poor 'Toby suffer terribly. But do not get excited, forouious jurymen, who have, all of you, u heart like the Moor's of Ven- ice, mud give back, if you please, your es- teem to the poor fellow, for he was proud and did not answer his culpable wife's epis- tle. He heard no further news of Clementine till on Christmas day. Now, for many years he had had tho touching custom of going on that day with his wife to carry au humble bouquet -a few halt frozen violets, with a little rose- bud in their midst ---to their firstborn's, their little Felix's toinb, who had diad when he was out at nursing, and for whom, wishing to have his grave . near to them, they had bought a right of burial for five years at Montparnasse, the concessiou of which had been already re- newed. For the first time Tony Robeo had to make this pilgrimage alone with his little boy Adrien, and as he passed through the gate to the cemetery under a funereal win- ter's sky -and uow, cruel Othellos of the jury, you will again despise this weak - hearted husband %viten I tell you that he suffered more than ever as he remembered his absent wife, the fugitive. "Where is she now 7" thought he. "What has become of her 7" But on reaching Felix's tomb, which he had had some trouble in finding, he stopped surprised. There was laid on his tombstone two or three playthings, such as the poorest people buy -a wooden truinpet, a polichinelle and a wooden dog -which had just been placed there, for they were quite new and had evi- dently been bought that very day at some cheap street stall. "Olt, playthings," Adrien exclaimed as ..s he saw the poor offerings. ' But his father, having perceived a piece of paper pinned to one of the toys, stooped and picked it up and read there these words, written in a handwriting he well knew, "For Adrien, from his little brother Felix, who is now in heaven with the Christ child:" Suddenly Tony felt his son press up against him and heard him murmur in a frightened voice, "Mamma 1" and 'Tony saw a few steps off kneeling under a clump of cypress trees a woman clad in a beggar's dress and shawl, and, oh ! so pale and with such sunken eyes, who stretched her clasp- ed and supplicating hands toward hien. Between ourselves, sanguinary gentlemen of the jury, I do not believe that 'Tony Robec thought then of him. who taught us both by word and by example to "forgive offences," for this workman was really re- ligious. But his plebeian heart was ignor. ant of self-love and rancor. He trembled less from anger at the memory of the out- rage he had suffered than from pity at see- ing the woman he had so tenderly loved in such a miserable state, and he pushed his little son gently toward her. "Adrien," he said, "go and kiss your mother." She seized her child in a passionate em- brace, covered his face with kisses as site sobbed with happiness, then turning a be. seeching look toward her husband : "How good you are !" she murmured. But he was already near to her and said, half choking, almost harshly : "Do not speak—and—take my arm." It is not far from the cemetery to the Rue Dela.nbre, and they walked there quickly. Tony felt Clemanrtine's arm trembling on his. The child trotted along beside thein, thinking aleady only of his toys. The concierge of the house Tony inhab- ited stood at the door. "Madame," he said, "this is nay wife who has been for six months in the country with her mother, who was very ill, and who has come home again." And as they went up stairs he was oblig. ed to support, almost to carry, the wretch- ed woman, who had buret into sobs and was nearly fainting from emotion and from joy. \Vhen he reached his humble room, Tony made his wife sit down in the only arm- chair he possessed and placed her son in her arms again. Then he went to his bureau, opened a drawer, from which he took out a small paper box in which he had kept Clementine's wedding ring and went and replaced it on her linger, and then, for tho first time, without a word of anger or re- proach about the past, with the great gener- osity of simple hearts, he kissed her silently, reverently on the forehead, so that he plight be sure he had forgiven her. --Francois Cop - pee in Philadelphia Press. CONFEDERATES. Ma. JOHN \\'AEDALE, 26. HON. VALENTIA MANNIXOTON, 18. Scene: A garden lighted by Chinese lanterns. Enter from the house, John and Valentia. John (throwing himself on a rustic seat) -I say, tate evening begins well. 'That was a splendid valse. Perfect floor, per- fect music, perfect partner, eh, Valentia ? You will have to dance with me all night. Valentia-I shouldn't mind, but what would mamma say 7 John (suppressing yawn) -Has a modern mother any control over her daughters ? Valentia-Not exactly, but she can say things, you know. She can snake my life a burden to me -about people— John -I don't fancy she dislikes me, at any rate. Valentia - No - but she doesn't like me to waste my time -and (hesitating) she knows— John-That I am not a marrying man. I should thiuk not indeed (laughing). Valentia - Ha ! ha ! Fancy you be- ing married I (Laughing). It would bo too funny. John -You can't imagine me married,can you? Valentin -No, indeed. But -Jack -you -you alight he engaged. John -Being engaged is apt to lead to being married. Valentia-It needn't. John -Breach of promise. Valentia-Ola? in our class? No nice girl— John (lazily) -You are the only nice girl I know, and— Valentia (desperately)-Well,then, Jack, would you mind being engaged to mo just for five hours? John -Val -my dear girl— Valentia (speaking very fast) --Jack, you once taught me a slang word --but I like it -we always said we were ''`pals," didn't. wo? John -Yes, and always will be. Valentia-1 want yeti tai be a real "pp; end help ane. John -.Yea, of ;gorse, what is it? Want me to take you to supper aG the Anipititry on, or get you tickets for-- Vulentia-Oh, none of that nonsense Listen -I am bothered out of my life by mamma and Lord Sturley ; you know him ? John -Well, he is a very good parti-not _cod as I am-(laughing)-but— alontia-But old 1 John -Make you a widow the sooner ! Valentia-Don't say that, Jack. It b hoorid of you, but -isn't he hideous ? John-Diemends ! ' Valentin plaintively) -Oh Jack, I didn't think you would take mamma's part against oro. I think he is simply hateful John -Well then, dear, don't marry hire; it's quite easy. You can afford to wait. Be sides, the man's sailing for Gibraltar. bin' he, tomorrow? Valentia—Yes, that's just it ; and h: means to propose to me before he goes aim make the a kind of a widow. Mamma wishes it, Aunt Margaret wishes it, Frank wishes it, they all-- John—And they all—mother, aunt and brother—bully you ? It's u shame ; the liberty of the subj,,;t out to be respected. 1'11 do anything 1 can fur you—come now ! Valentia—Jack;m are a good "pal." Well, then, if you really think you can bear it—it's not for lone—would you mind being engaged to rue, Jack, till the end ut this ball, and 1'11 do as much for you an. other day ? I promise you. John --No fear. Once engaged, twice shy. But look here, wait; this must be properly managed if I am to have a share in it. I don't think -excuse me -you have not had much experience—nor have I for that matter. But we'll pull it through some- how. And I meant to dance with you all the evening! Now we shall have to be rather distant. Valentia-Distan t? John -Almost as distant as if we were married. People might talk— Valentia-But I want them to! ' John -Ah! but disagreeably. They would say, "Poor things, they've got it badly 1" or "They are very far gone." You wouldn't like that, would you 7 Valentia—But engaged people— John—Val, my dear, I don't think you have been properly brought up. This is your first season. You ought still to be very cynical-- Valentia (angrily) -It is you, Jack, who are cynical. But go on. John -And there's another thing to think of. \\'hich of us is to bo jilted? Valentia—Oh, me, of course. John—Generous girl! I couldn't think of allowing it, though. No, you shall jilt me -no one ever did before. It will do me good. Valentia-Really and truly -,Jack, I think you can stand it better thin I can. I am sure it would do you no harm to be thrown over by such an eccentric girl as Valentia Mennington. John (kissing her hand)-i3y such a beautiful girl as Valentia Mannington ! All right. Now we must go and telt your mother; everybody in the room will know in a quarter of an hour. Are you aware of that? Valentia—(laughing)--Of course, includ- ing -Lord Sturley-- John (admiringly) -You have plenty of pluck! Corns along,t.hen. (Aside). IIow the fellows will laugh! I shall be chaffed unmercifully. (Exeunt.) It is the last dance of the evening. Enter John and Valentia to the same seat in the garden. John (throwing himself down weaily)- We►1, I've been patted on the back, and exhorted to be cheerful, and bidden to make you a good husband, and chaffed al- most beyond the brink of endurance. Valentia-And I've been told you were a a good sort, and envied by my girl friends and congratulated to distraction. ., John -Thank goodness it's over. I had no idea it was like that. I wouldn't go through it again for worids. Valentia-So you'll never be married. John -No, I suppose not -now. Valentia-Everybody has been very kind. I confess I rather liked it. And oh, Jack, what do you think? Lord Sturley has pro. posed to Ethel Strangeways, and she has accepted him. John -So, you've lost that! Valentia-1)o you think I care? John -One never kncwe-women are so funny, when once another girl has ac- cepted him. And oh, I say, Ottoline Beau - desert would hardly speak to me all the evening. Valentia-I'm sorry for that. But never mind; you'll meet her again in the autumn. Where do you go? John (wearily) -I shall shoot a bit at Marchmont's, I suppose, and fool about at one or two of the meetings, but really I'm pretty indifferent. And you ? Valentia (drearily)-IloInburg, I sup- pose, at first, and then Scotland ; but really .I take no interest. John -Poor little girl ! Valentia (quickly) -1 pity you just as much. John -Why Valentia-Oh, it's a stupid sort of exist- ence we lead, isn't it ? John (gloomily) -There isn't any other. Valentia-1 don't know about that. At any rate, there might have been an aboni- nable kind of existence for me, if it were not for you, Jack. But now Lord Sturley is off my hands permanently, and it will take mamma some time to find a new match for toe. Even old and fat Pike that. they are not so common. John -There will be an awful row. Valentia-Yes, there will. It's worse for you. it will give mea certain consequence to have jilted you which will perhaps com- pensate in mamma's eyes- -- John-I can't say I quite like being jilt- ed, Val. Valentia-I knew you wouldn't. Let me be -do! ,John -No, no; I know of a better way. I have been thinking. Look here, Val, I talk a lot of nonsense, and I lot people talk a great deal of nonsense about me; it's partly laziness, I fancy. I pose -Heaven knows why -us a selfish, vain, heartless, cynical man about town. I seem to take a pride in letting people see the worst side of me. "Smart men" and "society wo- men" -what hateful rot it all is! $ut I hope I am not such a bad sort after all. I can appreciate a sweet, natural, honest girl like you when I see her, and I think I could endure -by Jove, I should enjoy - the thought of domesticity with you! Don't call me a conceited ass, Valentia, but listen to what I propose-- Valentia (softly)—Jack, I don't know you. What do you propose? John (laughing)—I see 1 am being too deadly serious. Well, dear, I propose that, as we aro engaged, we stay engaged and save trouble. Should you mind very much? Valentia—Mind! No, indeed, Jack. But you know I never pretended to be cynical - Black and White. seems to Ise Correct. "What is the favorite letter in Hawaii t" asked Mr. Bellefield. "Clive it up," replied Mrs, Bellefield with great promptitude. "What is it Y" "An X." eslie's Carriage Factory. BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS -ail of the beet worts manehip and waterial. 1"A11 the latest style, End moot modern improve. manta. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended to. Prices to suit. the times. liar 1'ACTORY--corner IIuron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657-y Silver Star Coal Oil, 4 IMPERIAL CALLONS ABOUT EQUIVALENT TO 5 AMERICAN CALLONS fur F1QRTY—F2VE CTS_ WATER WHITE AMERICAN OIL, 25c. GALLON. T'oese pa is es are SPOT CASII at our store, charged or de:ivered 2.1 cents galllon extra. • JOHNSON'S K kLSOMINE AND PURE MIXED PAINTS. CHURCH'S ALABASTINE. JOHN A, BRUCE'S FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS. 0 DAVIS & ROWLAND, HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE, CLINTON. THE HUB GROCERY. 0 '.ire hove closed our financial year 1st of February and find that it has been a year of fair prohperty to n5. We wish to render our best THANKS to ('uhlt:mers for their patronage and will always strive to win your con- fidence in future, by giyiui you GOOD GOODS as cheap as any other 110fief: in '['uwll. lar Stock of • CHINAWARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE, iS %%ell assorted (and as we have o large Import ,Order coming from England) we will offer thew at Close Prices to make room. GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton. EQUAL TO AMERICAN Z'a Only 10e. Imperial Gallon. HARLAND BROW_.. STOVES AND HA IW\VARE, - - - - A Ibert St., Clinton As quire t owing Health (hes sal and if AINISIMMOMONIMMIIMUMMOMM AN OPEN LETTER TO THE CITIZENS OF CLINTON. the time has now arrived when our streets, yards, lanes and houses re - heir spring cleaning, N14,0 as special] care must be exercised this year to the expected invasion Of cholera, 1 air directed by the Board of to give you the following notice accompanied by directions and reile- that we will be prepared to maxi all infectious diseases at every point, possible prevent their entrance into our town. Public 1111(1 high schools, shops 1uu1 ing int•ectic>n5 diseases, they being in space allo\vocf fur each individual, slue pupils, employers and employees in 1' dust, ventilation, sheds, outhouses and factories are often the means Of spread- dpruperly ventilated and insufficient air Tal care must la' taken by teachers and oniect ion with privies, closets, urinals, yards. in no disease, perhaps, does so 11111(.11 depend upon the individual surround- ings and habits at5 ut cholera, and notably conSta.nt care as to the food and drinks )ervo in a large nleastna• to remove the danger of infection. Cleanliness then is (.55(.1111;11 111111 IS tl)e beSt diSinfec•tnnt All derayiigo•ganic ioailtvi' Tubi be rorlloVed or destroyed so that so tk- age will not reach the 1(•115 of drinking water. As cesspools, privies, c'ellar's, lanes, yards and stables are breeding grounds for germs, it is compulsory not only for your own safe! y, but that of your neighbors. that your premises should bethcn'ottghly cleaned, uud if necessary disinfected both outside and inside, from cellar to garret, from lawn to stable. (1) 1)11AiNh, See that, your chains are thoroughly fret' and open, that they have free 1(11('ss to the Sew'eds. (2) ('IeLr.Arls. -('learn out your cellars, whitewash the walls, see that the floors are all's, and tlmtt. no vegetables are allowed to decay. \\akin?rt. Cuist:l•rs, IUrt1NALR AND SINRI.--Iia ve these c•le1111ed, scrubbed With boiling Wafer x1111 disinfected with chloride of lints. I.an'8, yards and streets raked and scraped, the ashes. tits cans 1)11(1 c.•indorS buried. All romlbustible, useless matter burnt. (3) Vtev't'it.A't7IN,---('e11ar:S, garrets, all rooms illOtbited or not. must, he thoroughly ventilated and exposed to the stud and air every (lay. (4) ('lsTEttNs.--Enipty and wash out your cisterns, also disinfect. them, for they are often the source of typhoid fever and other infectious diseases, due to the decay of leatv(•S, seeds and pieces of shingles, etc. (5) DIStNFEt^r:lNTS.--The best atn(1 cheapest disinfectants arc: - (a) For Jlo /ti)u/••- Soak in a 2 per tent. 501. of ('arl>olic Acid for four hours, then wash in boiling water. (h) Poor ounces Corrosive Sublimate. added to 1 11), of Sulphate of Copper' and 1 gallon of water. ('5)' two oz. of this sol. to a gallon of water and soak for t',vo hours. (a) Closets, privies, urinals, cesspools, 4 oz. of Chloride of Lime to one gallon of water. (1) Corrosive Sublimate and Permanganate of Potash, 2 drams of enrli to gallon of water. (Don't lase the latter where there are lead pipes.) 1� 1'brr(aATION or• Rooms... Born 3 lbs. of sulphur for every 1,0(t) foist, of air. 1 have the honor to he, your obedient servant, .1. W. SHAW, M. I).. 111141th Officer. 1 hereby in»ist on the above notice and advice being carried out acceding to low A11 or before April :nth. 1893. ,knd lidless you comply with this notice 1 8111111 hire 101or In perforin lhoS( (lit i0.9 and collect the C051.8 1'11a0 ileiinrnuents, JOSEI'rr AV iiCA•rl.EV, lm8poetor.