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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-05-01, Page 6a. d. Legg" DISEASED LUNGS CURED BY TAKING AYER'S Pectoral. on my lungs, ant severe iwhat 15hoften done 111 such eases, neglected it. I then consulted a doctor, who found, on examining me, that the upper part of the left lung was badly affected. 'The medicines be gave me did not seem to do any good, and I determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After takinga few doses my trouble was relieved, and e - fore I had finished the bottle 1 was cured." —A. bueeAR, watchmaker, Orangeville, Out. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Highest ,Awards at Worlds Fair. Ayer's Pills Cure Indigestion. The Huron News-Reoora 81.25 a Year—$1,0010 Advance WEDNESDAY, MAY lst, 189:5. The Manchester Guardian says a con- ference will probably be held in Lon- don some time within the year, with a view of putting into effect several posposals based upon the report sub- mitted by the Earl of Jersey of his oh- servations at the Ottawa Intercolonial Conference. For Over Flfty Years MRs. WtNa LO W's SOOTUING SYRUP has been need by mitlione of mothers for tilde children while teething. If disturbed at nightand broken of your rest hya sick child suffering and crying wi.h pain of Cutting Teeth sent at once and get a bottle of "M,+, Winslow'¢ soothing Syrup" forChildren Teetbiug, It will relieve the poor little eufterer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there ie no mistake about it. It cm'ee Diar- rh®a, regulates the Stomaeh and Bowole, cures Wind Belie, softens the Gums, reduces Infix Initiation, and Wves tone and inslow's Seething energy h yrupto "for children e whole steething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twenty five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggiete throughout the world. Be sure and ask for "Ales. WINSLow's SooraiNo SYRUP." Mr. Henry Richard Farquharson, Conservative member of the British House of Commons for West Dorset, is dead. RDLIF.F 15 Si.' House.—Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the''Nxw i1REAT $VUTa ASIERICAS I{IDNF:T CURE." This new remedy is a great snrprise and delight to phy-elcians en account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bleeder, kidneys, hack and every part o the urinary paseagce in mate or female. It relieve retention of water and pain in pa sing italmost ire mediately. If yon want quick relief and care this if our remedy. Sold by Watts&Co, Druggists. YOU'VE NO IDEA • How nicely Hood's Sarsaparilla hits the needs of people who feel all tired out or run down frons any cause. it seems to oil up the whole mechanism of the body so that all proves smoothly and work becomes delight. If you are weak, tired and nervous, Hood's Sarsa- parilla is just what you need. Try it. Noon's PILLS cure liver ills, consti- pation, biliousness, jet n lice, sick head- ache indigestion, Mr. Thomas McGreevy has been given the seat for the Commons in Qin,- bee West on a re-colrnt before Judge Andrews with a majority of seven votes. The autograph letter's testifying to cures made by Ayer's Sar'sapariilit and other preparations are kept on file at. the T. C. Ayer Co.'s office, Lowell, Mass. They are from ail over the world and are cheerfully shown to any- one desirous of seeing thein. A little two-year-old child of Mr. Corrnack of Paisley was struck by a train and killed- RREUxrATIBM Congo ex A DAY.—Soutb American Bheumatic Cure, for Rheureatiem and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 day+. Ito actino upon the .ystem is remarkable and mysterious, it removes at mum the cause and the internee immediately d+ appears. • The fleet dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. gold by Watts S, Co. Druygi,,ts, At Tuesday afternoon's session of the annual Meeting of the Hamilton and London Presbyterian Synod at Woodstock, a c'onlmunic•ation was read from the secretary of the Angli- can Diocese of Niagara, asking the co- operation of the Synod to secure fur- ther religious instruction in the schools. The communication also stated that. the Anglicans intended to establish Church parochial schools. The gerrer•,tl expression of the Synod %van that they wished to have nothing to do with Parochial schools. A Wondrous Power In Ten Cents, A few days ago an Ontario druggist said : "The ladies are buying more Diamond Dyes just now than in past years. They come to me and buy one package as an experiment, and find the lye so easy to use that they now color most of their old clothing, and come out with new gowns, cloaks, jackets, and suits for the whole family. In my experience of 2() year's as a druggist, I must say, that Diamond Dyes are the only package dyes that have lived and worked themselves all to the highest, point of popularity." Beware of imit:tLion package dyes, they are frauds and deceptions, and when used cause a vast amount of teonhie and disappointment. Ask for the Diamond ; see that the name 'Diamond" s on each package all others nomatter how strongly' you , y are urged to give them a trial. A ))1104101174 U D ;G V, I had a headache. 1 don't see any especial reason why a young man of good moral character and temperate habits. who takes eight hours" sleep seven nights in the week should have a headache, but I did, It was one of those popping kind of headaches that makes one feel as if his lungs had gone w his head and they were trying to expand there about four diameters, at Intervals of a minute. 1 believe they call them nervous headaches, but I fancy they wouldn't be any more agreeable by any other name. Then my heart was Rs heavy as lead, and once or twice as I walked along I really feared it was going to pull loose from its fastenings and drop down upon my duodenum, or whatever it is that the doctors tell us in concealed in our persons in that neigh- borhood. Possibly it was the heavy heart that gave me the headache. But no. I recall now that I was going to sec Kitty, the one girl in the whole world that made It any kind of a world for me. and we had had a slight mis- understanding. It wasn't the head that gave me the heart ache ; it was the heart that gave me the headache. I te- lieve I said that I took eight hours' sleep seven nights in the week. At this point I wish to modify that statement. in the week past I had done so only six nights, for the night before the day 0 n which I was on my way to see Kitty we had disagreed with each other. I don't think I slept at all. I was going to see the young woman and settle the matter finally, and though I was a promising young law- yer ready to make a case for anybody else, I had no papers in this case, and was going empty handed. I didn't even have so much as my brief with me. At the door Mrs. Mfltby—Mrs, Mfltby is Kitty's mother, and a most exem- plary and motherly soul—met me and on the instant started back in amazement. "Why, John"—she always called me John, for she had known me since I was a mere baby—"Why, John," she ex- cIatmed, "whatever is the matter with you ? You lock like you were going to have a bad spell." "Oh, that will be all right in a day or' so," I replied, evasively. "I have a revere headache. Is your daughter at Nome ?" "You mean Kitty ?" she asked in sur- prise, Of course," said I, "You haven't any other daughter, have you ?" and 1 .made believe e to smile. "Oh, I didn't know," she stammered. "Didn't know what ?" and I tried to smile agsin, 'Didn't know whether you had another daughter or not ?" "Why, to be—certainly, I know that Why, how queer you talk," she rattled on half hysterically, and laughing one " IT WAS ONE OF TIIOSE POPPING I{EAD- ACIIES-" rf those creepy kind of laughs one dreams of when he hasn't eaten tilt right thing for supper. "Are—are—you quite sure, John," she broke out excited- ly, "that that headache hasn't gone to 3 -our head ?" It was cruel to tease her, and with a supreme effort I talked rationally to her for a few minutes—they seemed like hours to me, and then she said she would go and tell Kitty. As for myself, I went into the little earlor and wafted. How sweet and pretty it looked, and how like a sand- stone on a gold setting I felt, Every- thing was as I had seen ft so often, the picture of her grandpa over the cottage piano ; the frame in which 'my picture had been for so many months, but empty now on the corner of the mantel ; the large photograph of St. Cecilia looking heavenward, as we had so often told each other we always felt when we were together ; the two big friendly chairs in- viting each other to come nearer, which we always sat in when I first came in the evening, and the snug little sofa n the corner that was always my point of departure when I told her good -night, and went my way back to my own heerless apartments in a homeless boarding house. I looked at them all, nd as the drowning man sees all his ins before him, so did 7 see all these hinge quite sober, and multiplied by a housand as the greatest hlessines of iy lite. Then I shut my ry'ee. I couldn't c ip it. My head felt as if a dozen set f lungs had got Into it and were doing xpansion turns for a prize. I opened my eyes suddenly at the ound of a voice. "Mother told me you wish to see me," said, as chilly as if It had been left ut over night in the frost. "Oh, KI—" I began, as 7 stood up he- re her. "I beg your pardon," I con- nued, "your mother was quite right, did wish to see you•" ' I can scarcely understand why," she ent on, "after what occurred last alit. Still, you may be able to ex- aln, and I am willing to listen, at ast for a few minutes, as I have an en - gement," she added, with the faintest nd of a smile. It was such a miserably mean little Ile, I thought, that it was ashamed show Itself openly, 'Oh, don't let me detain you," I tried say vyith biting sarcasm, but I. only my tongue In saying it. I shall not," she replied. "When 1 ready to go I will let you know. ay, be seated," and she waved me to chair again, taking one of our— ur," think of that—big chairs and tling down in it so cozily that I aha to throw a book at her. was a really wanted to throw myself at her, 7 th I had never dared to do that, and, the w s was Rcarrely an appropriate time except rain. ' Whe I presume," I said, "your engage- met m d c a t 11 n h 0 e n 0 fo ti I w ni pl lc ga ki stn to to bit am Pr my "0 nes ed but the to h en '4'i4l th,�tt Mr. `Ifiihrtef Al rosy lqe* flc., bete is p Intru$ o ," bed )4e he night hbefore,l and � K1lmor hertwas fuoh a good fellow generally that I ccubdn't help but wish that he had died several years before with the cholera or some of the other epideanics which visit our shores and carry away so many excellent people. "Oh, no," she said, "no intrusion at all. At least, not yet. Ile was here this morning and told me he would .not be around again until four o -clock," She looked up at the pretty brass clunk I had given her. Both its tiny bonds were clasping the figure three. ( DO YOU ,LOVE HIM ?" Three quarters of an hour, and a whole llfetime thereafter ! "Isn't It enough that you should have killed me." I said, "without being so eager to cut me up ?" "I was merely defending a friend," she retorted. "And you claim Kilmer as a friend ?" "I certainly do: Isn't he a friend of Yrurs ?" "Not at all. If he were, he would not have interfered with my happiness as he has done." "I beg your pardon," she said. 'I didn't know he had." "Didn't I tell you last night he was a scoundrel, intent only upon"separat- lrlb us ?" I asked, hotly. - "And didn't I tell you that I would pet mit no friend of mine to be called a scoundrel by any one without resenting it to the utmost ?" she replied. "But I did call him that," I insisted. "Yes, and what good did it do you ?" slit. said, stepping to the mantel and holding out the empty frame in whicn tr. picture Y ur P e ha d formerly el] been sen theat- traction. at traction. "His will take the place of the former occupant," I said, scornfully. "His or another's," she responded, an9 ac•tual!•v giggled. .A giggle from a girl is dreadfu: enough under any circumstances, but at this time it was positively galling. ' Great Scott !" I exelaimed, stagger- ing to my feet, "am I then a twofold dupe ? Are the returns all in ? Have the back counties been heard from, Miss Mfltby ?" and I buried my face In my rends. I could hear he click of the frame as she set it back on the mantle, and a mild sort of a dull thud as she dropped 11,to the big chair. "Mr. Kilmer is at least enough of a g: ntleman, scoundrel though you sae le is," she said, "not to talk to a lady as you do," "Oh, K1—I beg your pardon, Met 111iltby," I apologized, "I hope you will <rget that I spoke so rudely. Indeed, did not mean it." "I don't see what objection you have , Mr. Kilmer paying me any attention e sees fit to pay," she told me for an- wer. "I have known him for a long !me, and he is held in the highest $teem by every one except you." "But I have known you quite as ng as he has," I contended, "Which is hardly a reason for act - ng as you are now acting," she said. Does he love you ?" I asked, and I ould feel a thousand throbs in my head t once. "1 presume not," she replied, smiling "If he does he has been too modest to y no." "Do you love him ?" "That Is my own affair," she answer- freezingly. I threw my hand quickly to my side, r as I live, I thought• that instant that y heart would certainly break loose d drop down. I think 1f 7 could have epped on a scale that moment with it my bosom I would have weighed a n. 'If he does, he has been to modest to y a gasp 'No !" and the Interrogation point n up into her eyebrows and arched em sharply like a spear -point, It med to inc. No, and I want you to understand it,' was growing desperate, •'I have me rights which I propose to see are peted, and I shall not stand like a t and be dumb as one." And what rights have you, pray, t I should respect them ?' she asked sarastically that I felt as if I had pped across the path of a cuttinr !storm. The right of having my claim heard ore it is disallowed and thrown out court," I responded, dropping into p talk without knowing it.' Have you ever presented your m ?" she inquired, with judicial dig - ad I ? That was the question, Had or years I had known Kitty Mfltby had grown up from childhood to- er, We had gone to school tri- er. For months I had loved her. By she was ever in my thoughts, and night her spirit fllled my dreams music. I had given her my heart out the asking, but I had never ask - or hers. It didn't seem necessary. ught, of Course, she knew I wanted Now I was brought face to fac' the facts. Had I ever presented laim ? Well, I had not. At least, ith the formality which my train - as a lawyer demanded that I d. • f I R e 1c c a sa ed fo m an Rt in to sa • ra th I 'e SO I'<'a pos tl:a 80 1101 bei of 81-0 (Sat l.ity 31 1?F We geth geth day by u ith with ed f I tho it. with my c 1105 W Ing shout "B'eP¢'tr tf rogvet'oig'tt rennet "talk the hc'ad`sehe,• . in'" elle salt, paneling me s bag of herbs, ""I've used it for tarty years, and it never fails," "Oh, that's all right, moth•. -.Mrs. 3411t by," said I ; "I guess I'm cured of that kind of headache forever," and if eh' hadn't stood In the door as I went down the walk I'm sure I should have limped clean over the gate, and acted 1•" a manner utterly unworthy c[ ,rty dignity as a rising young lawyer. It was 6 p.m, and Kitty had not miss - c' 1 her engagement at 4, because by that 1.'sue it was permanently settled,—W, J. Lampton, In The Detroit Free Press. AN EXCEPTIONAL CASE. " Facllts descensus Averni." It is easy to sink Into sin ! The philosophers and divines are at one upon that pbint. The ways of vice the ready greased for launching ; a tap with a mallet, nay, a push with a finger does it ; and we slide almost unconsciously into the river that leads' to the sea. But with crime it is different; not necessarily with the mere Infraction of the taw, for that le done by the man who smuggles a volume of the Tauchnitz Library into England (a vc ry wrong thing to do), or by the young woman who declares her boy to be younger than he is in order that she may buy a railway ticket for trim at half price (a very mean thing to do), but these things are not, save in the moral sense, cremes. A man may take commission on bar- gains when he has no right to them, or even adulterate the liquor he sells, and yet may so conceal from himself the baseness of his act, under some shib- boleth of ' the custom of the trade," that his conscience is not tainted be- yond that point. He would hesitate to commit an actual crime almost as much as an honest man. It is quite possible, indeed it often happens, that a man who lives pros- perously and dies " respected " has de- served to be in Newgate more than many a man who is there ; but in the latter's case there has been at least a certain recklessness which has been wanting in that of the former. These, as a student of human Mature, have always been my views, and the story I am about to relate is no con- tradiction to them, but only the excep- tion which proves the rule. If I had not held them with such force of conviction, matters would not perhaps have gone SJ far towards the bad as they did go, but, on the other hand, there might not min et it than 1 aheuid a ntaripRoript." "Nevert where else tillshis .visit lwttauo Plied }Brown, coldly ; " you ca careful with transferable eeou Where the subject dropped, not going to quarrel with my 0 on account of Master Reggie Jo the subject could no longer be without heat at least on one a few days Brown's visit cam end, and the day after the boy It was just as I was starting usual morning walk and ere I am ashamed to say that I look desk to see that he had not gone fn3- securities. I need not say t were all there safe enough, and up my mind that when my gods to take a final leave of me, as promised to do, I would add to t off' present I had intended to g a little solatium for the wrong Melon had done him. As for (who was my senior by at le Years), my reflection was " The fool like an old fool." The next week I went up to to gave out and tried to persuade on business, but my time was consumed in seeing old friends a Ing out. One of.my hosts was El who, like myself, had retired fro ness; we had been at college to but though I often talked about h had had no communication toget Years ; and our meeting on this o was as the Scotch say, " more b luck than good guidance," against one another in the etre he had insisted on my coming with him. After dinner we di our undergraduate days, and re our youth (lilte the eagle) over a of port. " By -and -bye," he remarked, s ly, " I was glad to oblige your fri giving him an introduction to my broker, Sellerby," " My friend ? What friend d mean ?" " Why, the man you wrote me I forget his name, but I've got yo ter somewhere." " You must be thinking of som else," I said, " I never wrote t about anything of the kind." " Indeed you did ; and now I re her the name. It was Mr. Re Jones." When he mentioned that nam might have knocked me down w coupon. Before 10 o'c•lock the mor vin ' I found nd myself Y at Mr.' S Chaldean it some - ver," re- nt be too rities." for I was Id friend nes, and pursued side.. In e to an left me. for my did so I ed in my off with hat they I made on calve he lead he send- ive him, my'lsus- Brown ast two re is no wn, as I myself largely nd din- lerdate, m bus!- ge tiler, im, we her for ccasion y good we ran ef, and home $cussed newed bottle udden- end by stock - o you about. ur let- ebody o you mem- ginald e you ith a next ller- ,avme e been any story to tell, with suavffice. That y. gentleman He had had d the I live in the country now, but 7 have Pleasure of doing business with my been a Londoner all my life. Perhaps I friend Mr. Jones, to the extent of sev- reti•ed froth business a little too soon— eral thousand pounds, and hoped the In defiance of the wise saw that warns I connection would continue. " A very us not to put off our clothes till we are Young mah to be engaged in such trans - ready for bed—but, at all events, tusl- I actions, but with all. his wits about ness did not (as too often happens) re- him," and it was his opinlon,slnce 7 was tire from me ; and now that I have little doubtless interested in him, " that he rise to do I amuse myself by changing would make an excellent man of busi- my investments. My ofd friend Brown, nese." whose humor it is to enlarge upon my I replied that I was very much inter - little weaknesses, is always asking how ested in him since the scrip he had ne- the. Artificial Rain Company's shares gc'tiated was my scrip, and in short I are getting on (it is curious, by -the -bye, told him the whole story. that this very project, which, in the Master Reggie was to sail for Aus- novel of " Ten Thousand a Year," is tralia on the ensuing Thursday, and to now within the sphere of commercial come down to wish his godfather good - practicability) ; or making a pretence bye on the previous day. 1 returned of interest in the welfare of the " Mottle home at once, to find two things, neith- Sea Air Association," Whereas, as a er• of which surprised me, (1) that my matter of fact, I am a most prudent, transferable securities were no longer though rather frequent, investor, in my secret drawer, and (2) a letter Brown was staying with Inc a few from Reggie himself, lamenting that he weeks ago, to my great content, and .wruld be too pressed for time to pay brought down with him an odor of the me his promised visit. In the meantime purlieus of the Stock Exchange that he was in the bosom of his family, quite freshened Inc up. Young Jones, which, I could very easily understand, the son of another old friend, was his Was very much agitated by his ap- It flow guest, and a greater contrast pr•oaching departure. than there was between these two could I was agitated, too, and could with hardly he imagined. The latter's corn- difficulty refrain myself from going panionship, too, was very pleasant to down at once to the rectory and mixing me, though in a different way. A hand- my tears with theirs. But the rectal• some, high-spirited lad, who I had was an old friend of mine and a most F•V0ry reason to believe had a little excellent fellow, and I had no desire to kicked over the traces at home, and break his heart by the revelation of a who, in a month or two, was to be ex- matter which the detective, who had purled to " the bush," where his love accompanied me from town, assured me of open air pursuits, and his talents might be settled In another and more nd dy nd an r - on th he n - ch t- is d c- h y n e g d n e could have a better chance for develop- quiet fashion. meat than In the office where he had for b`rorn inquiries at the docks we fou a few years been placed in the city- I that Mr. Reggie'$ boxes were afros did not sympathize with him, of course, on board the good ship Adelaide, a v ith this alteration of his plans of course these were taken possession of by tut I could make allowances for it and officer in charge, who had also a wa him, and besides he had not come down rant in his pocket for the apprehenst to stay with his godfather at Chesham of the young gentleman himself. Manor to be scolded, but to be put in It was with little anxiety, but wi good heart. Brown thought I rather much distress of mind that I took t Rpoiled fore him, and the opportunity of en- fog' upon receipt of a telegram whi the lad, but a hard life lay be- train to Blackwell on Wednesday eve joyment might not again come to him must have puzzled our country pos for years. He was full of practical jokes, masters, not a little : "Your bird but had too much respect for his god- caught ; the seed is in the cage." father to play them off on him ; this I „ I felt that must be how it woul thought a sign of grace, but Brown (on turnout," said the detective, who a whom he did play them) thought the companied me. " He dared not lea contrary. his bag behind him this time," " An uncalculattng joker," he said, This was an allusion' to the trick whit " would play them on everybody, hut Master Reggie had played upon me b Master Reginald has a very shrewd con- leaving my house ; he had returned 1 vietion on which side his bread is but- his fly in five minutes (when I had start tared." ed on my walk) for his bag, which h A hard conclusion surely to arrive at, had purposely left behind in my study on one so young in any case, but pe- and sc'ken that opportunity to abstrac the cullarly so In that of Reginald Jones. the scrip. My servant (as the youn For Reggie, as he was calledt was scoundrel had doubtless calculated) ha thoughtless and unpremerlita the, even riot thought It worth while to mentio to recltleanness, as he had had good the: fact, nor, indeed, had he done so cause to repent of, while his manners should I have attached any significant. and appearance were frank and youth- to it. Perhaps the lad had overheard 11:1 even for his years. However. 11 is s-orne of my talk with Brown upon the always useless to argue with my friend matter, and had judged it possible Drown when he entrltainF: a prejudice hod actually happened) that Ishould enol (11(1l<i not attempt to ,in so. boat in the drawer after my departure. OnI day, when I had received a con- '5 he Incident gave me a much better si;nment of scrip from niy brokers, i opinion of his intelligence than I had opened In ills presence theseer•": drate- of hisn morals. cf' of my desk, and placed it there. as it Ohoard the ship I found my young was my custom to do since I had loft friend in custody and very much cast town. it was as safe there as It would clown. have been at my hankers, nn,i much " 1 nm Dome for mY "'IP:* I said more convenient for exchange an"i the (though I could see he knew well cutting off of the coupons, . Now 1 think that is a risky thing to enough)f have not got your scrip," he an - do" observed Brown, Isng as , audaciously enough, but look - Skit my dear fellow, , you have fog as pale as death. known of the drawer," replied la/1811111: , Rml1- You had better not make me angry Ing, " and have never taken an im- by adding lies to theft," I said. J felt 1 proper advantage of it." wee trembling with rage, and the de - "I have known of it !" he nnstt•rred tcctive, who was In full possession of my intentions in the matter, here judice ously put In his oar. "Thr young gent is right enough, sir, in saying he ain't got no scrip, but he's got the money as he sold It for, and that's what we means to have you know. It's in these two boxes now, i dare any, marked ' cartridges,' is It not, offlccr 7" Yes, sir, it Is." For he had not put his prisoner to the personal inconveni- ence of giving up his keys. Then Master Reggie threw himself on his knees, and the mercy of his god- of }low uld your father's son have sunkfato becoa thief 7" your inquired, atomise gravel "Oh, Kitty, Kitty," and I almost cried the tin f from the reaction. "I love you more than Regina all the world, and I want you as much he does as I want the world ; for you are the It wa world to me. Now, will you say that my the roo claim has not been presented ?" tendon y, without taking any notice of plied compliment, " but Master Id did not know of it, and now know," $ true that Reggie had been In m, but I had paid no more at - to the circumstance than of the my for terrier Rip having been esent, and I said so, perhaps a rtly, for I waft vexed at Brown's hy suspicions, but your dog has no: a bad nd your young frien----" has nothing of the kind," 1In- d, hotly. " He has only been Id and wayward, and shown an ty for business. Why 1f It doesn't make any difference what acct of site said, or how she said it, or whether litsl pr my arms were on the mantleptece, or little to where they were ; and ft is nebody's un wort business how much that man ilme, "Yes' has to do with bringing me to a reallz- name, a in sense of my situation, or why he " He terrupte little wi incapaci Kitty smiled when I told him it 11 right. ink Kilmer Is the best fellow In orld, and so does Kitty, with one: t ion. n I left the house Mrs. Miltby e in 'the hall. ook that scrip—which you must for. „ It was a sudden temptation, the aee- give me for saying Is a notion that ing you put the bonds In that secret hound not have entered your mind --he drawer," be sobbed, ' so overwhelming would have 110 more idea of how to din- 1 that I could not resist it," The reply was much more efficacious • oatdad nhrararborethe theory Xh4 01700 int the matter ); for thoyir#t PAP lr 1tllztilrlitet ;) are deaf to sentiment theire l+e nemeay who does not like his thearlegl icing• proved correct. " Well, air" I said, " unless I be At You going wrong again, ' shrill aa rd secute you for Your present•gffeit 0 say anything about it to anyhoi " And I never did (while the stogy •04144 hurt him—not even to Brown. Brown asked me one day whether had had no cause to repent m dtnce of showing " that y ifip) . Y grace " my secret drawer.And oQ *' able truthfully to replynt 7' „ Why, of course not." : Indeed, I bought back the early, alt,it happened, at a reduced price>,i:ame 00 even made a little money by it, ''t'he whole affair, Indeed, including Master Reggie's deviation from honesty, may be described as an Exceptional Case." For male, the °peUrge t"r dwelling dalet owned and lately occupied by Dr. Appleton, on Ontario street. Has l modern conveniences. Centrally y.Alsa ahouseand iot adjiningboveprupep teeing Victoria street. For partleniara spply to MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton. 807.55 Room for Rent, Large room, conveniently stitnte, easy of access, at tow 881.1 out, Apply to — W. C. ItLN. $ Two Farms For Sale. Being composed 01 the south hallo( Lot No. 21. 70 sires, morefield r r;odallclearderieb ledw xceptabut fiveaerea in good state of cultivation: leg house on the pre- mises; well watered; well fenced. Also Lot No. 22 hay field Line, elm about 20 acres bush f;rin good 8sttateofacultivationmore orlaud well 1all bearing orchard. bT e Tonne asonable. Apply ah stable, to 8374f IOIIN SHEPPARD, Clinton P.O. Mrs. Whitt, Teacher of Music, io, Pupil of Mr, Charles W. Landon, of Philadelphia. The Mason Metbed used exclusively. It is no method i develops thea technic no rapidly al tas es that Motion's "Tueh end Technic," Piano, Organ and Teehnicon for use of pupils', Apartments i0 Beaver Block, over W. Beesley'B, Albert Street, Clinton, Wash Day Made Easy. I have Secur,d the right to munnlavture'thfanions Magic g Wae ' hu Machine. chin D. Already 1 acid 3 have mad and a number, The purchasers aedellghtede 'To use the machine on trial is mare to make a Beloit one is required. Weeh-day is made very easy and carpets can be kept perfectly clean; no SPI-,.utngor waste water whatever, The price hes been set ata very low 0pure• The a.taehine may be seen at any residence on Isaac Street. B. COLE 800.t NOTICE TO NEWS -RECORD READERS. The publisher would esteem It a favor if readers would, when making their purchaeee mention that they saw the merchant's advertisement in nit A ewsoRec0SD, PIANO TUNINO1 MR, J, W. MOORE has returned from the Evans Bros. Piano Fnetnrv, Ingersoll, where he has acquir- ed a thorough knowledge of Piano Tuning, He is well recommended as a Piano Tuner and is prepared to tuna and repair Pianos at reasonable figures. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address J. W, M(1ARE, Box ]13, Clinton, Out. 8bb•t .PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT,—A<ivertieere will find "The News -Record" one of the Deet mediums in the County of Huron. Advertise in, "The News-itecord"—The Double Circulation Talks to Thousands. Rates a low as any. '1J► COMFORTS OF HOME. Ladies who desire the comforts of home, but Mid it necessary new to be as Economical as p'ssihle, can have some of the comforts, at eery little cost, by following these instruc- tions : COOD CARPET AND ROCS___,,,_ CANNOT BE MADE ON NAND LOOMS UNLEgg : FIRST,—You Prepare ynnr Rags in the Proper manner ; SECOND,—See that only the hest of Warn or Cha THIRD,—The VEAV NGtrightly d' TO done- REMEMBER, 1 Am Prepared to do the Best of Weaving at reasonable price -a Carpets and Rugs You Need, And class - manner, inninnybeautiful ran have tlern aiid fi ah nd onto patterns --froth the plain hit or miss kind (in Carpets) to the gaudy striped, or fancy center with border. Rugs too, of all shades, colors and kinds, you can haye woven. 'YOUR CHOICE OF WARP. My Warps are bought direct from the Mills and you can have your choice of Cauadian r ; five-ply American --the very best in the and Twenty Shades to choose 1'roi, . Prices perYard and a Yard Wide (when we furnish Warp,) from lac. up Samplesnf work may be Bern at my residence, Fast Street, (;ode1icli (Mrs. Miller's old stand). W. A. ROSS, - .East St,, Gfoderich. 3 POINTS Horsemen Will consult their own interests by getting their.... . .... . .... . . Route Bills, Tabulated Pedigrees And Any Other PRINTING They May Need --AT--- THE NEWS -RECORD OFFICE: We have a fine and Large Asself-merit of Horse Cuts and ran nun on/. work in the hest style and promptly. Orders hy mail will receive our hest attcn'ion, Advertise your horse's 'Zoete in THE NRws-RECOR0, it will pay you ! i,ates t•ea- sonable.