The Huron News-Record, 1884-04-16, Page 4ale
NEWSPAPER LAWS
wo call the speeiel atteution of Poet.
masters and subseriliere to the following
sentnDis ef the newspaper laWS
postmaster is required to give
peace BY LIMER (returniug paper dose
wt answer the law) whole stab:wilier does
not take hie per out of the Oleo, and
mate the oaw ir te not being taken.
Any neglect to do se make* the postmaster
umble to the publishere for payment.
-If any Neon Wars his paper die -
continued, he must pay all annatages, or
the publisher may continue to eend it
Until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount. Whether it be *ma from
the office or not. There can he no legal
•eliscoutiaminee until the payment is made.
3 -Any persOU who takes a paper from
the post-ofhee, whether directed to his
name or anothere or whether he lias sub.
ocrih3d 01% not, is responsible for the pay.
•t -IC a Subscriber orders his paperto he
stopped at a certain. thne, and the peblish-
er continues to send, it the eithscribar is
hound to pay for it if lie takes it out of the
post -ole, This proceeds upon the groded
that a man must pay for what he uses,
CIIERC.11 DIRECTORI •
At. Paul s Church. -Services on Sunday at 1
1.0). titd 7e, in. ewe class, 10 a.m. Sunday
Sehool. 2 p.m. Service on Wednesday, 8 p. in
Nev. Wittudt ewe. Rector
Canada Methodist-8er% ice* at 10.3') a. m,
and me p, m. Sabbath School At 2.30 1).
It sr. J. ansr,Pattor.
Canada Presbyterian.- Services at 11 a.m. and
6.30 o. in. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. i. Ray,
STRWARY, taster.
lump Christie-tr.-Services at 10.30 a. m. and
3.30 p, rn. Sabbrth School, 2.30 p.m. Env. J.
Emma, Pastor.
tptist Church. -Service at teen p. rn. ab.
bath School, 2.30p. in. Rev. J. GRAY, Paster.
Tlel2E1 i=it.7Xt.01\T
Nieto -Ittorti
The Goderich News
Huron Recor
(AMA LG.4 .11 A T.ED.)
t'linton, Wednesday, April 16th
4 - gOltrg • •
HOUSE CLEANING
• Taking- down the. pictures,
Dasting•oft the Wall, .
"Not at home this incenhog, '
• Should there be a call."
Toast and eggs 'for breakfest--
Things. turned upside down-
, . 'Wife and girl a:jawing-•
• Rustsuid skips for town.
Taking rip theearpote-
. Tacks. end dust for lunch -
Boy, ler asking questions,
Getsfrom mi punch.
. . , .
° Washing off the. windows--
• Doers all open wide-
% Sho with pail and dust•pan
•-• Used to beefy bride..
•• No Ore in the thriume-
• Bell goes on ' . • .
• "Cleaning house toeley,
First day of the spring," •
Night! a doetoricalling•s-
Wife done up in'bed.
'Mishima scoots for drug .store,
• Clerk asks Who is -dead 7
Night reporter's item': •
•. "goroner had a 'ring . •
. ° .roriistitf.foutid floating-.
• .First one of the spring'!
•',Verdict of the juiese-
Formnaii, aly old inoese
• "*Sideide. from torment,
• ;Caused by cleaning house.
Colored With Pleasure
- A drinking.man, upon reading in a
...here! that • the .heroine's beautiful
face "colored wittrpleasuee," embark-
.eil, "Now I .know , what's the Matter
with my- nose:"
'A Paradox
• There is one thine about babies"
said a recent.trevelfer, "they never
•e hanger.. We have girls et the period;
:men of the world; but thehaby is th0
•Name, self popeessed,. fearless, laugh-
• ing; voracious little heathen Re all
ngee and' in all countries."''
• Tile Door -Step Brigade.
• Our reverend neighbor, Pastor
,
,satin his'study the •ot her
-day; meditating on the transitori-
ness of this Mundane. sphere, • when
the door opened and a, young Man
w.ho, after depositing his hat under
his chair, took te seat,
. • "Well boss" said he, "I've come
es. a depitation ter renthnsterete
' with yer tilingin' too witch diction,•
:,ery on me an' Inv triates,"
-• "Dictionary on you •and your
..teR 1 ISO yeu tnean that I nee
too abstruse weeds in My. diecourse 7
That
you cannot comprehend what.
• is : •
"Lerd no l -beg yer pardon, boss
•-:-Wertehtlerstii•iirl's too well. •Whet
, we don't like' •iti Intin' lipped* to ••
utieotemen etrong, an!' bet nein' able
to answer back."• '
"Do you belong to the 13ilele
class
"Not much, We're the door -sten
' brigade." '
•
4:The doer-ster brigade doutt,
• understand yeti." " •
, efflutebuy.e•ne waitsefturethesegitlettae
emnia' out d' chnetill."
. e •
"Alt, I. see 1 Yes, I have been
o
atrocious emstom." • - .•
'P al letv. And note I come to
tell yer you'd better let up. You're
injuring your 'own bueiness-e-
injui it Inid.1`
• "'IOW 1"
"Bad, T say.. Well, now ef I tell
yer, boss, will yer let up an'"give US
•a 1 est, 1" ,
• "Cot if I see its itntagoniz
ing the prosperity of my, ipiiiistrst.
• doe A
"Jest so.• Clive be yer hahd,
peed, an' tray it'ita bargain.'.'•
• The minister shook hantli ' with
hie •strange. gitest, who continu-
ed:
"Now whet de We ohm come
ittingiti" roun' thet church door filet
• Ter • pick up the •Etospele falls
from tile rich meter; table 7 Not
much 1 flo sir; we're waithe fur
the gals•to Come out."
"That it unfortunately the case."
• "Well, when yer•go ter break up
thin business yon're aitnin" a blow
or awn illtRtoflla, Et you're a
gob)" to put o Rtopper 013 conrtite,
lite gsle, where'll be eater mareiage
feee atrjer in yet
• fatierale, the•hull propigatien of
this great; an' glorious country 1
Where 1 That'e whet 1 went ter
hilmv," and the yotmg man picked
• 'up his hot and went licone,
"a"....• in 'Meditating on the
Poor. Bat Seventy rer Vent
Honest.
Two weeks ago Mrs. 4L Dem -
pity, a nurse emp'oped by H. M.
Dickenson, of 231 West Kill roieuttb
streets New Yerk bad her pocket
pieked. of $3e$ wliUu returning from
St. Bernard's church. Tno Wiley
the savings of etweral yeare.
An advertisement for the return et
the pocketbook, brolight a letter
which said :
"I an poor, bet honest, Z will
return the pocketbook and coutents
if allowed to retain 80 per cent.
Answer through advertisement "
.4n advertisement accepting the
•offer had Wet been answered at last
account.
Triumph of Love.
A gentlemaa in $t. Thomas, Ont.,
who is well eudowed with this world's
goods and is the father of two
charming daughters, called upon 4
COHOty 01E041 at the court house
and asked for a warrant for the ar-
rest of a society young man for
sending annoying letters to his
daughter. He broeglit with him
the letters the young lady had re-
ceived, all being in the strain of an
itifa7uated lover, and passages in
thinn.were claimed to be annoying.
eine of the letters contained the fol.
lowite; postite gem: • a
THU TIGUBIPG OE' 1,0VZ.
The moon rides high on silver clouds, '
My lady stops below,
• And why I dare not. for the moon
Is what I want to know,
cometswings his blazing tail
aly lady squeezed my hand;
And Why theeennet's stithetoene..., .
• I cannot understand.
. a
The oyster resteti in the half
. • Of hie endircling shell;
• For e'en•ter eyster minuet rouse
Cr stir marom niy spell. ,
My spoon rests idly in the -soup; -
o As idio as my mood;
And sono things Aro beyond a donbt
Superior to food. a • .
Dessert the waiter brings ellen::
Tire fellow eannot see •
That oue who doth so:gently ail..
' Would riot desertedbe
The • magistratetold •the fond
father that it would: be. inadvisable
ti, make piddle' the facts; and advie.
ed himto • agein . write. the. young
• man for ata explanstien.' A report-
ei- inteiviewed the writer of the.
letters, and got thelacta on promis-
ing not to divulge the iiitipe euless
the case came to (our% ILI said
Olathe wrote asnumher of letters
to aties_e-, bus he -felt eneouraged.
to doste , because of a fiiritation
.wIlieb started ;over ' year ago, in
the- Sunday School of the First.
• .Methodist church. Be exchanged
salutatioes with lier there first, and
.one Sunday,. after Sunday school,
hestepped up to :tier in.. the street,.
,inade her 'acquaintanee,' and hail 4•
pleseant Stroll' with her: The in-
terview seenied nnittially .agreeable
and canned him to think' very atfee-
•tionately of her He wrote to her,
ani receiving noanswer, he wrote
repute:mid its she did 'not thentreply
he coneluded that slie„eould .not:
.have receieed.the letter.' • He wrote
then to seek some explanation of
her. -silence. He did not hear from
her, and in feat has never reCeived•
a later from her, but -he was con
strained to believe, that. his lettere• ;
had been •iiitercepted. • He was
never able.to .secure aseodntl inter.
-view with her: • Some tinin'ago,lie
received it letter fromthe father,
fOrbidding him from•writiog ,to his
daughter . again. • The letter gave
no reason except a parent's ditrap,
prove], andeas he did not construe
it .to lid,the feelings of - the young,
:lady 'herhelf, he :felt that he had a
right to disregard.it. "If; 'at:any
-tine," heebirtinued, "I hail received
aline:ft:OM her saying that she. did
not wish metoecontinee ,tify letters,
X would at Once have stopped Writ:
:thorn. •etitertain the highest.
reeriebteand adutira,tion for !lee." •
. .
•-A New Danger to Dudes.
• "Here, conductor, • this ' young
man's fainted."
• The words were uttered in a tone
of great excitement by a stout wo-
men of about 40.•year's of age, hist
evening in a Philadelphia street car.
and as she spoke a 'slim youth who
Was sitting beside her in a. corner of
a, car fell.forward and dropped in a
heap upon the straw. ,
. ,
A thctor:Wee•hurriettly sunfnion-
ed and, after a disappearance of
about ten minutes the •young man
and physician came mit of the roma,
Which had been kept closed, arrn in
arm. The young. pian't face was
still. pale, , and he walked with a
•very perceigible tremor. The doe -
„tor said *:•,-,"Tlitit ill the fourth cage
this month F have seen of the dead.
ly effects of wearing tiglit, trousers,
...awkhatLthat-young • plan- • - not -been
attended to promptly he might hitee
•been in geeat danger."
standert linnet ulously.
_ ,
" X es,I,Nir, tight trousers ! Why,
yep cannot imegine how often we
doctore heve ,to treat etwes of illnees
brought on by no other cause. Take
that young •men for instance; htt
erousers were at lead four sizes UN)
Small for him; not too short, 'of
course, but too aight, and for hours
and hours he has been walking
about with a pressure of at leaSt 27
eeven pounds to the square leen on
his olexi vivisectori arteries, which
are situated in the calveS-of the bit
man leg... This tretnendons pressure
forces the blood into chantiele not
hide to carry it without undue
'straining, and although the Victim
feelhei pain hi is liable tit any
momeet to topple over in a swoon,
and nidese relief 18 promptly giveo
a long and serious illness is likely
to follow. It 18 a eimiler treuble to
that exteferienced WIIPII it Wail 00
fashion for ladiee to wear. tight,
sleeveti, except that in the Coe o'
tight trousers the me terial ia heavier,
the arteries largee, and the reselt,
• apt to to more dangerous and dill,
atilt to relieve."
Strilliqta
PUE ntSf SALVit 14 the world for Vote,
ftruleee, 8ores, Meer& nit. Illleetst
Peyer tioree, Tettee, Chapped Ilateha,
Corns, and all tqziri.
tioes, and positively cures Tibet, or no
any' required. It is guaranteed to oleo
perfeet satisketiou, or money refunded,
Price 25 code ter AfOT, rot sate Mf
aVetts k Co. 2484
Honnintlie but True.
"Thirty
'ear e ago," said a prowl.
Dent gentleman to a reporter of the
• intagencer as the two conversed
while standing in front of an old
building in 13elleville, Out., and
the talk turned ou old recollections,
"a singular robbery oceurred here,
John Turnbull was then acting as
agent for the old Commercial, Then
there were no iron safes nor detiie
tives, as there are now. Turnbull
had at sort of a vault in the building,
on 13ridge street, now owned by Mr
E Thompson, It was necessrry
that a mason should do some work
and one was called in. His task
was satisfaetorily completed, so Mr,
Turnbull ;said, but when the latter
viewed his vault in the morning the
money deposited there was nxistaing.
The matter was investigated, but no
clue to the burglar could be obtain-
ed. Menthe ramie(' away and the
mental annoyance of Mr. Turnbull
became greater and greater.
One night "he dreamt a dream."
During his slutubers'he fancied that
the party who stole the looney was
the mason he had employed to re-
pair the vault, and that the money
was in his cellar wall eoncealed
bit -
hind it loose brick. Mr. Turnbull
thought the matter over and sent
for the late Patriek Salmon, who
was then a constable. After a con-
sulation the constehtle went to the
mason's house and found the money
in the cella, wall behind a brick.
About 450.0f the money bad been
expended.
Anyone who doubts the truth of
the above can be satisfied by con.
versing with Mr. W. IT. Parston or
Mr:Charles Wi kis
nu1tnER OF' A TORONTO THEATRICAL
• ISIA.NAGER V1REE I' EA.ES. AGO. .
• About ‘three7y;;;Iit 11/r• ICero
a
, 0
manager of the Royal .opera house,
Toronto, suddenly disappeared? As
he was a° wealthy man and was
known to Carry lerge stuns Of money
about Iiiin, suspicion of foul play
were eutertained at the time '; but
for three years no light avas thrown
on the inyetet:y of his disappearance,
antl•the affair aluidst . passed from
the recolleCtion of Mein The last
that Was seen of Mr; keel),by .peo.s.
. . .
..
, .
pis who recognized,Inin, he was at
et. T.."B. station, rforotito. -Soule
faets are now brought to light
w hide considered hi connection witl.
the fact that the missing man was
last seen at the Hamilton. etatiott,
lead inevitaLly to the CorielOation
that Mr. Kero ivii.0 riiiirdeted for
his ineney. Mr. ./.. Chili:spite of
Toronto, has just .returneu from a
. 'visit to 'Duluth, -While in that
city he had 'a, CO li venation. with a.
man wheel he remembers as being
aildreerreil- by the tittle of "Captain',"
and in the course of the . conserva.
tiou the disappearance -of Kero was:
aircidentally adverted ..to, The Can-
itaipewbb 18 probably a professional
• gambler, then made the following
revelat.ion : • 17said that several'
months Bee lit, Ives in the •• New
York °Teas., where he met , ail no.
queititanee,•vvho'teld him the fedi;
about Kero's clisappearai. de.• "I was
suffieieutly well at:to:minted with
bitii," said the captaiii, "to believe
whatelie told Um: He said elle.t while
in Terence, Cmiada, be heard tliat a
their maned Keeo. manager of a
theatre in that, city; was a, rich men
and in the . habit, of carryilig large
sums of inciney around with him.
He suoceeded ia•getting .acquainted
withIeini, andif011owed him around
• for three Months in the hope of a
• elnaiiee tofrOb MM..: , At• 'length bt.
induced him to leave the City for
'Buffalo- in the expectation of purities,
he a heavy poker' gOine to be played•
in thelattee place.. Heaccom pant-
ed hinieostehriiitly. for the purpose
of joieineein the pOker -genie, :but.,
really in pUrsuance :of another plan
hebad formed. They passed through
Htimilton and „towards' oiglit-fall
left St, Cal•htei Mee; the . map who
cantemplated murder hearing decrid-.
• ed that tho.. deed.should be cenimit•
ted When the'conduCtair .ofithe (rain
had made his last round for ticket:,
befere reaelling the Ainerietth side of
the . Stispensiou • bridge. : At some
1 point between St. Catharines and
the bridge Kero was called out by
:his conipeniOn to enjoy a smoke on,
the platform, and while standing
there•the latter dealt the unfortein
ate manager a iiiiirderogs blow on
the heed, It 18 not . probable that
Kero was killed outright, but .at till
events be was knocked ineensible,
He was held °melte platforceetry- the.
other until -the traiii wes pfassiog
over the tiridgie when be with fle lig
over Lite the waters beneath. The .
niurderete had previcaisly rifled his:
pockets,- seouring it little over $3.-.
000.
• Give Them Justice..
•1
.When men are' le the 'bands of
public justice,, anti int 'about, to be
tie"
• fence, • the ,commeneet regard for
...propeterae•-feithida-thetimblicaticip-•ef-
ailything which can prejudice the
,question of their guilt or innocence.
Above all it is utifair to. pillory as a
eonvicted criminal e man who has
not yet been tried. The objection
is strongest of all when the accused
person is a foreigner; indeed, Ids,
government would, in such a .0500,
have a good ground tor complaining
that his trial had not been fair. To
the Bystander, therefore, it Appears
that silence upon the subject of the
Outario bribery scatidal till the•ver
dict shall have been pronounced, is
a phalli dictate of difty, Mod cheer-
fully doe e he mutenit to it, sinee it
exempts him; for the preeent, fioni
the imcesnity of dealing with a celie
no part or iiicident of Wilieli can be
touched without pain by anybody
who has it regard for 1,14 character
of our pnblic men tn. for the lionor
of the couittry. Tito taint, however,
ought Hot to be spread to more re-
Putatione. than the dioclosures sirect,
The existence in the !iambi of 'one
of the aecuted of 'e NOLO froth the
Minister of the interior consenting
to reward some subaltern serviette to
the party with a petty appointment
in no way justified tho illtrOtIllOt1011
of M r. MAciphertion'ts Immo into the
present ease. • The Object wAs tapper.
mit, but Che act, watt unwerrantable,
net the persons accused, if fairly,
eonvicted, may receive the
talent pntiish-
tuo to such Offenders in the
common &mire of all good chin -tie,
Thehojefentlee. (Uoldwiti Smith),
D"
A Surgleal CuriosItY
A. MAN wno um" Ins THROAT CUT AND
WA$ Ramp) NOW VISITING NIAGARA.
ivamf
A physiological phenomenon in the
person of Louis Liondenlii, a Polish
Jew, who has servol the double
opnation of having hie throat cut
awl hanging, vialterl 010 Clazette
office on Monday. He is rather thick
set, under the average height, and 29
years old, lie opeclis very fair
English by placing his finger on the
air tube inserted in his throat, and
says he can speak five different law
guages. As a specimen of surgical
shill he bas already attracted the
attention of scientists and medical
schools in Vienna, Paris and London.
Since he arrived in this country Lou-
clenki has, been subject to the liost
critical examinations in New York,
Albany and Pittsburg.
The stOry of his exposures would
be incredible, but for the fact that
they are substantiated by the police
records of Austria and the medical
records of 'Vienna, itx whese schools
he was for „,a long time a, living
curiosity, When Loudenki attained
his majority, some eight years ago,
he inherited by the death of an uncle
quite 4 large fortune. His business,
fregently called him to Austria, Italy
and other placee. In the mouth of
February, 1877, he, with five others,
were crossing the moontains of
Roumania, when they were attacked
by a party of gipsy robbers. The
travellerwere kmocked down foul
dispatched by drawing the sword
across the throat. in Loudenhi's
case only the windpipe and esoplia,gee
or food pipe were severed, the jugular
vein remaining unharmed.,
• • The robbers linding-Loudoulti the
wealthiest took extra etteaSures"to
eusure his death, Tyiug a rope
, round his neck they hung him to a
tree and left him for dead. But through
the eperature in his wind -pipe the
wounded man still continued to
'breathe, and after ..48 hours was
• rescued by a band of Roinnaniaa
peasants, and taken to a warm cabin,
While being preparaed for burial
Ire showed signs of life. Ten 'days
after the injury the sufferer,,reached
Vienna,. Where he was placed under
the cere of a skillful surgeon. For
26 days he was,unab,le to swallow and
for 186 was uueonseious. His feed
dueing that tithe was entirety of a.
liquid character, consisting of wine,
milk and extract of beef adinitaistered
14 injection.
Ibis believed that Loudeoki is the
only eerson who 'has the features of
his throat cut in this WU,. The tube
aperture is permanently Iodated :ou•
der that part the throat known as
"Aelana's Apple, 'and is held in posi-
tion by a hand of cloth tied around
.his neck. He doesteres freely about
the wound, and durieg his call this
morning -was visited by Dr, Hawes.
Two and sometimes throe mea s.
are taken in • a day, wliich consist
'almost wholly of liquid cliat In re-
• rneiing the tube a. wound large
enongh te 'admit a Illar.0 fiester :is
discloeed, and many of the throat
organs are .
•
' A •Defaulting Banker.
THE CANEER Ob' •MR. BAILEY HARM-
. SON OP TIIe,ONBURG. •
. ,
•'About six years since, a. young
lean Minted bailey Harrison, son of
John liarrieoneet Wealthy mill:own•
er of Parkhill concluded to start. a
. -e. •
private bank ix i TilsonbUrg, taking
fdr a partner Dr. MeTaggart; then
of Parkhill., Dr., - Mt:Taggart ,
placed the same confidence in Bei I t4
. • -
as did the peopleet; the Federal
bank; This, together. w•th the fat
t,
ef the. ,young tnan'S f tiler being
. . •
wealthy, and of his alliance With. a
wealthy family at Tilsonburi, placed•
• IiiS credit at a range that but few
young mei) in.. NV esiern , Ontario
could at . that time 'beast of.. A
A
liege -concern Was opened in.Tilson-
burg . under the style of "Harrison
rii 31eTaggart, bankers." In one
mend) alone the' transactions, are
said to have amounted to $130 000.
Tin.. Federal bank stillcan thitied to
be the basis of suppli, ' and • it was
nothing new for people . visiting Til-
sonberg to hear the remark that
Harrison & '4Taggart't brink did a
far • larger busioess than did- the
Lemuel' of -,the . charter, d bank of
that place. it is • atm about •forre.
years since the office was started he
Tileoehurg, and, according to the
books, it• was very • ply after
that young :Bailey commeneed a
course of systematie • *fraud, whieh
no ofie who hail heretofore known
•hien or hie fitinilytould ever believe
the youirg . man guilty . of. • IL ap•
petits the fest. life and expensive
habits commenced in Pinion fol.
lowed him to Tilsonbure, and in
order to keep teem with he times
tends must be fortheoteing.
'kuaor--lieta"'ex p 1 oeirdtr-te en frithico
sootier or later, 'Efed.Shipeed out,
At first lie gave out, he had gmie
Tete* firaVetificAWTTUrf.'illier• Loin
Order to test. his dog against the
best setter ie tie -United Staten, but
the tinatial length of his iabsetice
causad inquiries to Aie made. •Sue-
:mit:ion weed aroused, and hitt fab r
was. sent for. Ile could tot believe
any of the reports mintit•rnitig hie
8011, atid .consequently deela red , he
was prepared to assume all habilsties,
mid gave his bond to that effect:
?Jr, Harrison, neltiot, then took up
hie abode itt Till:010meg, and assist.
ed in carrying on the idinittos8
pled by his son, but the Inger the
old man stayed the more the 'Totten.
nets of the institution. became an
parent, till tit last, the father said lie
would pay no more. Thirty thou -
sent dol.ers is the lowest figure that
CA11 be arrived . at. as yet,tas the
amount of 13a1ley's defeleatione.,
Suit has been Uttered agailk the
old num liarrieon by the Federal
hank for that amount. Dr. Mutts-
gart, liftn eecaped much losR, seeing
that he, 68 'well as the hank, is le -
eouped by the guarantee ftlithhontis
ftlrillAied by Air,' Harrison. Young
Bailee is said at present to be in
Chiettgo engaged in the comMission
buRineeft. It la oleo eau' at the
time of his leaving Tilsonburg he
mutt hays taken from $10,000 to
$16,000 with hitn, ttlid that there is
a, woman other than his wife in the
case.
NetlieNACriLee see taiga)). ts.deted,
Mild but thorough,rind are the best,
Stoiniteli and 'Liver' Pill in III40;
28(i•Ine.
The PhYbleal RIM 014111blinic.
Dr. Savory says in the British
Illedietil Journal that among the
chief causes of Injury to the health
from gambling, is the prolonged
mental strain which :becomes nee-
cessary to the maintenance of self
control.cluilog extended periode of
intenee excitement., lie cites the
case era laily just returned from
Monte Carlo much broken down iti
hetilth, and greately weakened by
the severe fits of exhauetion from
which elle inyariably suffered after
an hour or two at the gaming table,
She said that her aLilitiy to centinue
the game was determined by the
extent of her power to maintain an
alsect of indifference iti the preeence
of apectutors.
A Lakeside Busing.
"1)o you really love me, Beryl"
A pair of soft, lustrous eyes look-
ed up inquiringly into the fico of
Herold Wyverne, and over the
tweet, girlish face swept a wave
of pallor, quiekly followed by a sun-
ny smile as she saw by the express-
ion 01 HarQltra fade that his quest-
ion bad not been asked in serious-,
nese,
"How you frightened me," she
said, nestling close beside him in
thei vonfidieg, trustful way that is
so charecteristic, el woman when
she is about to lay pipe for a new
bonuet. "If you had been in earn-
est, Harold,' 1 believe yourweeds
would have broken my beert--"
mai Stepping to the other side of the
conservatory, into whiell they had
wandered- After. the -last- waltz, she
gazed steadfastly out info the nettle.
veins gloom ot a Noyentheraiglit,
Pooi liti4e birdling," said Har -
Did to himself, "how inedlyebir loves
me. My words, even though spok-
e!' in jeet; have affected her strenge-
ly, and she eteale away for an in-
staitt-to coot:mai the tears that
ciiit-
itot be restrained,"
•• itlarcild hail' never been' arrested
for knowing too inueln lie was 4
young- man .of singularly pure life
and -tight pante, and tievee three had
there swept acrose•the ueireekied
horizon 4.1 his lawietetniie and (Agar,
ate' maistenee the cold, soliJ fact
that, after •whirltirg' in, the eireaury
Measures of ..a welt -,0, 'even the best
of women lovia to steal awhile away
and' .etand unostentatiously on the
side, of their' feet in artier ellat their
(mom may throb eutrintnelleil in all
LIAO Iluoyallte!litiloOnsOf ft porttrilY-
reumaied slipp r And9o, when she
started .to'• cress the conservatory,
Pi3e8tit):41'saqSe
4tiuic.t wa4t hierep
n tei
preach, and there swelled up Rem
his heart a great flood of. Jove for
this.: girl -a maelstrothof tender
affeetion.that"he..could neither con-
trol nor explain. Axad whate lie lied
reached Beryl's side lie saw eerier
the lustrous eyee* loot:log Had °lire;
felt•the dowy Iptt quivering ben•
path the large, tlit•ee
14.903 'that he pees:mit upon
Chin,fit incense itidued for .the alter
of a pui eland peesioulese love. •
. "I •know you love me, darling,"
lie Raid, drewinere her close• to les'
.81471litre suspender, and bending
, tenderly above., the cOronal 'of golden
'hair diet her efarlterlitad agreed.ta
pay for the first ref .the month, "T
know it fall, well, end it was' wrong
of uw-ver.y. wroug-to: cause, .yoU
pato,' Alt) '.1 forge ve i. 1"
• For :answer foie entwined ner
:whise gieateing artoS itt out his neck,
•aild.ati be stood telier willingepris
oiler hi those dimpled fetters oflove,
she kissed lim, in the low, -tion'ie-
verberating-fitshion slie:hail learned
at Vas4ar.2' "Yes,"•slie. said,"I de:
indeed love you, end'. when ,we are'
• nreri:ied I will Prove thatelove by A
.teet WhOse poteitcy 'centrist be deored,
bs'ers ll thoso woe- ..scci.fr. at Wedded
Yen- will know then *that my,
I.Mie for Yini is .tiot; the ephemeral
'passion 1 a•daya but a deep, endure
big current thatefleWe on, and on.
forever."
'."What is thie test?" be asks.' .
"1 she frepliee, "never try
tb ffIttke. bisetiit."1--Wareago 7'ribitne.
. • . •
• A. Lady on .Mustaches. ,
I •
. "Aa a rule • lave a high opinion.
of the inatr.who• wears a lunette:lie.
Of, course; there are it'oddle•lieatis
who are prouder of their • mustaches
than it .peacock of ite ireiv feather?,, •
but they sire. not the. ones I enders. ,
and they really do briiig 'the unis•
Mae itito clisrepide: There. 'tire
few: facet which are not imploved
by a carefully- eel tiyated. mustache,
'and I think. when it mustache.
sigii-
txtt( anything. at all • •
IT, IS SONETIIING Cltii:DrTABLE. •
Of cotiree there are. mustrailies
WIlich greets void of expression -as
.111.0109.4! oAoadlagx4LdotiL
mean that every musittiche it an
advcicate for. ite wearer, bat .most
pi5 rc,3,yal 'Bengaltiger, and all such
are very wise to wear a mustaehe •
whieli they usually can • do. The.
stiff, brusque military mustache
always adds dignity to its pessessoe,
and the man who can wear an iron
grey ptustache Should. be, I think,
an object of envy to Lis sex, The
inuetache brushed back etild up
don't like. It makes a Man look
too flippant.. The mustache clipped
even with the Hp's gives it man a
.sitrieter air. The extraordinary
king tathetache is 5 sure iodication Of
inordiento vanity, rola the poiottel
tritisiache li itt Iiibition Of. pitiftl
Wen IC 'IONS nr painful enobliery,. The
"iltOst interesting mustache is the
young nian's tirst, aml tho moSt
delightftil ig 60 silky mustache of
the youttg man at twiqviy
"Well, that's .a pretty good start•
.or. Tell tis what you think of the
imperial, or goatee in all kg fOrilla."
"There ere Remo, faees which tire
dignified by a elrepely isnpoiri1, Mill
80010 MOO Wil0 have wore them
Intik exceedingly elmopieh when
they cot them olt, They look as if
they fuel lost $101110 merited attri.
bote. The little tuft of linir on the
lower lip (1 don't know whatinu
'TM
superfluous. Tee mustache and
chin whiskere are indicative of noth-
ing in particular, as 1 bil.Vti 110titied
MORI worn by farmers, umelmincs
and busitierie awn alike. I should
say, however, that theyre aa situthat the wearer did not spend his
youth in. fashionable ,society."
"How about side whiskerel" ,
ahomittitel eitle whielters.
Show um a man with with long
11 iwing, side whiakers, and I'll show
you n u a mawith some objectionable
clientele, ietice. I won't begia to
lay-thatr de WU AS-Aff infallible iiIe
Ida ill seven eitivitt out of ten it. will
hold good. The man with only a
small part of his chin shaved is
generally blatant,
CONCEITED AND UNHEARALE.
I don't pretend to give psychological
reasotte for my opiiiimt; I simply
81ate that as the result of my ober
vatiolts."
"Do you condennn all side whisk-
ers 1"
"No. The mitten chop style is
worn by some very eareeet anti
siecere men, and the clostly-eropped
small Side whiskers Are an ornament
to mm
any. Some young mn, eand a
great many elderly gentlemen are
‘ery intigh impreved. hy the shoi t,
side whiskers which extend but a
short distance down the cheeks."
"What do you see in the style of
wearing chili whiskers, mustache
aild also small side whiskers, leaving
ex"
4a1nrall portion of the eheek
e
"'That styla I detest most of all '
I can't have any reepect for a man
who will get hit face up in that
fantastic garb. It shows- a lack of
dignity...and mental refinement every
time, I haven't yet•foutel an ex
ception to this rule."
Aqvilat is the indication where
oniy the upper lir hi eltaved-r• • -
...It
dos very well for ' the minim -
ter, hut in any other titan that style
Ia,eilk
sit.,1,1e wearer open to euspioion,
th
"I -low do you like the whiskers,
all over the face'
'Nothing can be fetid earliest
that, ety That is perfectly natural
and in elderly men it wide grime-
d guity to the face,' If not allowell
to grow rieiculously Jong a full
heard, when it is aeything like a
eocel healt•hy material, arid trot sun.
burned or untidy, ie a great. nrina•
ment to a faee. Some of tile most
manly feces I ever saw were f11,1SP
CoVil•ed Willi it good growth of
• whiskt•re, end the leek of , Rome' Of
the patriarchs and ideal- heed:4-'4-4e he
Piaster ranters fill my idira.of the
highest type of Lite' tnanly beguty."
"Whet do you think ofthe smooth
shaven keel". • • •
•
"Well, itleia -persenal question •
which ni
each ure 81)001(1 eletermine
foe himeelf. _Scene' then 'havo, feat..
uree too finely formed to allow.
them : to justly cOver them . with
whiskers, and such men should ai-
• waye,he cleree shaveu. ..To some
met?. it is a•mercy• for whiskere . to
come and .1IhiP their Iiidornik.flass,
while otlwrs whieltere Would he all
ugly itiesk.".. e •
"Well, that corers the ground
pretty Well, doesn't it 1" .
• "I don't think of any ether, rules
to Ifty down. butonind you, X am ,
not right eertaitt about:. soiree irf,
thenee I hava , given, . don't
want you to .offerid. any of my
•gentlemati friends by saying that;
lay ilitee down ite . rules,
for.I•mity. hays tp cluiege tny wind
about some of. thern.P.. ' •
• •
•
Grass .111110W and•the M. P.:
It is shit' that a promieent M.. P.
has had a lively experienoe et Qt-
tawa Which has coit 'The.
sten., ea Wrens, ha tides A grass wie
• thin: has been *receiving his atten•
tions, and .a married lady, who:was
not a widow of any : kind, was doing
the same: In the •exuberatice •of
hie attachment to the widow he told
'aids amours with the one with was.
not a widow. but his linliecretion,
did not -even erel there; fee be .core:
feesedefo the married woman his al-
• leged goings on with the grass Widow.
.As the women Were acqiieinted it
carne to pass that they:had an alter.
teatIOn:in which No. 1 called NO. 2 a
an
bad name, d when No. 2 inquired
who had given her eueli a reputation
No. .1 said Mr, Blank, M. P., told.
her, 'Then No. 2 called No, I a b,,a;
nanie, and in Lite exelamitions that
followed No.. 2 eerie ned that
Blank, at. had, told .her. 'The
geese widow at once hail alaw'yer's
*etter sent to .Ialr. Blank, asking
85,0110 for defamation ol chardeter..
Mr, Blaok's Mende got...together rind
arranged te settlement for al,(•00, 80'as to hash tbe twitter up. for N1 r.
131ank's wife was just talon tete appear
on the' searie; Other% pi:oneinent
politicians are 'said to be more 'or
less interested, and the ho-teljn
whitili reline of; the elloged intrigue'
was carried on is all torn up with the
exciternent, of the case.
• • Ills- front Canada ,
. .
•
"if 'you ever get into My court.,'
said a well deeseept butet.jpee!ftenete-
meet to ..0111cer Shreve- in Chleago,
"you*will leave to. do hard labor the
rest of your life."' ' Shreve. had the
speaker in custetly, Wa8 takkg
him to the armory" on 'a eliarge of
d ru k !Mess. •
•
•
A mass of pipers and legal clocu,
tuteits found on the prisoner showed
lie Was Aleilart'n justice nt
the peace in Durham, 1.Ir,uce 'county.
Camel-. In his cups lie .afte a trifle
pugnacious' and int:Heed to be t ute,
telleht. Aleitini found his way down
itt the tough Hewlett of 8utli Clark
street. A .friend. of the convivial
Degl pen y peered f 000after, and
odd he owned halt the comity in
'which he lived 1» hi (Intifada, and was
worth $300,0i 0. Not Meg ago he
became Interested in a laud speed •
Iction .Dakota... Two Sharp/WS
Who SoCtir141 ION uplithitd1C0 SW Ilid ltd
hi In 011t of $12,00. and lie hail just,
mu teed- in the eity After imeurieg
their indictment but west.
Bit honor from the .Doinimon
sluniltered Idimsful forget funny:el
-of hie Nut rourelings. '11» Was 'Melt-
ed up in a eel! lit xt to t.n oeempied
by lot of vegrente, The possessor
eta quarter of a million elept..On•
the rough hoards that ferined the
druid:aril's bed and the tranip'a
resting ,plaert,
•
rail PROP LOWS SUMMON &UP AV
mall it) givee .301110 -men 4 triPSIPal Priekley tont, Nettle Ilesh, Seeley
look. end it is not. 4 bad (biog. it trill)LiON 'Ltd) 111)(1 all dihenttfld don •
itself, but 1 think it getteral.lty' Ailikm 01 the e in. 280.1m,
•
•
•
•
CLINTON
arriage
H. OANTELON
MANUFACTURER
rel.
vvv.
-41-ase. • ''''•;•••••••-e--'
PROPRIETO R I
OF
BUGGIES CUTTERS, WAGONS SLEIGHSAC.
v•I
LUMBER AND SHINGLES taken in :exchange,. Give me a call and 1
WiR give yort prices that cannot be beaten be the Couety. gee Repairing ahd
Ilereeshoeing d0110 With tienplitC11.
it CANTELO-.N.
gi; VCg; ATA;g
(Off you want to get a
good PARLOR' SET, call at
DIEHL'S,
Ifyou want a Fancy
BEDROOM SET, oall at
DIEHL'S.
IEHL'S
qM UMW
If you want a good
DINING-ROONE 8E1100
at DIEHL'S.
Or If yli)11 want FUR-
NITURE of any kind, call
„ at DIEHL'S.
-IP YOU WANT-,
296
Victoria Street,
CLINTON
Fulieral FURNISHINGS,
-13eii 'in the lciariai,
AF-:CLOSEST:-:PHIOES •
'61eititrYS /11'.4
NM.
C:=)
ruin
11=
C.6"
DI EHL'
• -eau,
Diehl's Great
f UR N ITU3E Warcrooms
• 2d*6 Victoria -St.
tPkt4
SCROFULA
And All SW0111104* disease it, Mem. Weistesdas,
Laciest, Won:nes, athetworon,Tunaore, Dere
obruengoes44,106Gotla rates, 717;101 sae isplu4t °Ali 00 rs tate of ofIiatikPo.
bleed,
1.'e -cure these (themes the blood limit be mi-
lled, and restored to a healthy and nattwel 00541.
Mon. AVAIL'S SAnsisa.41,411.4.4 Itse tor over torty
years been recognized by eminent mealiest att.
therities as 00 most pOlYerfUl bleed pprifier
existence. 15 trees the system front all had htl..
morthenriehes and streuatbeas Die blood, removed
on traceof mercurial treatment, and proves it -
Boa a Ootilldeto Winner Of all weirdoes disesAOS.
bou'lOsionTancerItletCrstt IF:00010:T° ert15111..bid,:wiTE7sit
badly swollen and inflamed, and the sores dis.
charged large quantities of offensive matter.
Every remedy 1 tried felled, Mall .1 used A yen%
SA RSAVA In LiA, Of 1 !MVO liOW taken three
aboiptitliesuy, ug.eitnleiitalitehreeasiuthlt tghAttilymisuoivretsovuerethejafledeel.
verygraterui forum good your mealtime) blur done
me. veers respectorayeeitet ANN
*45 Starr/au St., New xers, June 24,184.
All persons interested are Invited to
salt on Dull, prima : also upon the Bev. Z.
P. Wilds of 7$ East 54t13 Street, New Torte
City, who will take pleasure in testifying to
ltah,enworodnelyrruini tehteacueYrecietittYlteirs'illabday".tiarlit
his own ease and many others 'within hitt
k:ZewThe well-known 1Priter en the Beetell Iterate', D.
W. BALL, of &photon. .411:H -writes, Julio 7, Het
"Having suffered seierely for some ears with
male,diugideltavhig rid led to tit/ d relief troll) other
remedies, I have made use, during the past Hire°
xtaoiatbs euoeted norCOAStiVeilte'5enSrAr.itSIA el' 0181114 twa4tuicahguir.
cent remedy tor all bleed diseases."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
ettinuagee anti regulates the action of the di-
gestive anti assimilative organs, renews and
Strengthens the vital forces, and speedily cures
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout,
Catarrh, General Debility, end all diseases
arising from an impoverished or corrupted condi.
timer the ldood, and a weakened vitality.
It is incomparably the cheapest blood Medicine,
on account of its concentratedstrengthotudgrest
power over disease. tritium By
J, 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mae:.
"Sold by:all Druggists; price 51, six bottles for
WALL -
PAPER • WALL PAPER
The time for House -Cleaning is near.. All wanting
. •
Hall „Parlor, Pinia -Room, ,B.ed-
•• Room Papers,
will .find the'
Best and Latest Patterns
N-
9 /
r•'----1 .
uu
,
. ..
f
'FRIEZES . ORNICES AND PANELS ,FILLERS'&C•
- • •
• " it?' rile Bazaar. FAS/ill/II 1300k A for 1883 are out and. can be had for nothing.
Call ana see Lite vapors and get a Book • • . • • .. • •
• lit B VTLER'S. •
•
• GODERICFI
Fre .seits Cheaper than any eueon top of the Earth
PENDANT
INS
1 . r
()mice ole
IRON MID' tIARTNARE MEC.C:IANT,
. I.JIINT:11C)1•T
'Clinton, April, 1884.
CLINTON IV/USIO EMPORIU
seatti
111111/
Mgt
Mk%
twarl.
/Mk
NIRO,
IMMO
tiro;
WI
'''' I (.64'a•
4. „.. 7....„,:t, r.....,,,,..15;•,1",:,, ..,, ,,,:,.....:::",,...i.i.:".z, 1, :i.,, ,t
• . ; 7 a; ...-,....., ..-:
WO .I u1111111:1,111:111014111,11,M.,./ituau I. LAM
F orrissarran"''..""7.ta,17,7;...:,:,:..1.,“
14
miiintiolm,-,i , - -,,•fr. ,A•-fr ..... „.
1
ns,r1s,..)ax.asmar)
StIMP108 tlioie OrginR Itt Vic IVater le t14:1Pet.rill Block, prices Low ood
eaey. 1 also Sete) la stock
The Wheeler and Wils)n, ijd th ‘1, Light Running b Jrn3stle
• Sewing Machines,.
Also Need lee, 011 and attnehmeete. Wiling varying Nein *201) to $100, PoVve In
areitt viiriety from fie :Torso. II 0. Emmy Pliitter ItoarderEleritY Tall Pieta's, Pelee,
Bridge Stringe, et eel and Gut, in sets retnale."I'unIng lanke, Tenieg Pipes, Bar.
monleae, Rhone Chin Rests, NinteR, nitres, Ms; PIxUtOOtett, V101113 CaReS. trim)
.1048 to *4, Motile 'Hooke for inemn, Name dna The ee Anthem
Book, remaining the attest selection of anthems ever Produced. all tintistte inc
Perdu iu1oek Clinton, Ont. '
C. i)OHERT
kali%
‘11111110
•
MOM
PIO
NoNsof
ti=
Waal
1.866.
ES -OUCH'S COLOS;1
JpsENEserp.
:SEEDS:1: .
SEEDS1
.• SEEDS"'
Fresh -:-Supply
OF RELIABLE
Field and Garden See4
At S. DAVIS'
Mammth Stove Warehouse,,
.flarkap & Tin Shopt,"., •
ol\T
Hair Vigor
S•estorOS, with the Clogs and fresh:Mils oyIeuth,
. faded or gray hairAe a naturalorich.hroWn:color,
or deep-blaek, as may be desired..Jiy Hs use light
• or red hair May he darkened:mil:hair thickened,
and baldness ofteui. though net ahrtiys, eared.
' ' It checks fallhig -of. the hair, .and. stitatilateb it
Weak and sickli growth .to vigor. it prevents and
• . cures sourf and dendruff, and heals nektly every • ..
disease peculiar to the scalp. As .
Drawling, the Vtatat Is unequalled; it cot:thins.
neitlier oil tor dye, renders the hair .soft,.glosey, ,
and eilkon tn atipearatice, miff iniparts a delicate,
• agreeablei,and lasting perfume. •
.3Iti. C mmuctien writes from 0., .71dy
• which.stopped the falling of the hair, and started
3, 1882 t ''Last fall iny halt* donimenced °falling
for the use of your preparation Isliouldhave•beeu
used part of a bottle of Arum's Hain Vloolt,
growing vigorimsly, and am convinced that but
altjt,,trIvel,yon:ilvt; p
out, and • in 0 short tinie I becaino nearly bald. I
a new growth. I have now a full head of hair
roprietor of the McArthur (Ohio)
. Eng stir e says t • A vim's fee xtt \stoma ts it most.
• excellent prepatatIon for the Ira,r.. 3 speak Of it
from my own experience. Its use promotea the
growth of new Irair, and makes it Omar andsoft. •
The Victott is Ids° a'sure cure tor dandruff. 'Not
%id thlia• my knowiedge has the preparetioe ever
Intel to give entire satisfaetion."
Wu. A stIe.s • PAIRBAlltN, leader of the able -
Mated" Pairbittrn nanny "of scottisff Vocalists,.
writes frOili Boa, Afros., Kb. 5, 180:
since my hair began to giveS11 very ovidenee of Ole • .
eliange 1 ell ilmting thine procureth.,1 have used
Vint's Itt :11 Vittott, and 80 have beet: able to
• malibtain au appearance of pantlifulnees A mate10,' 01 enhasllua1te .
cfresteevecityie:)letowillioilltiviloaterit,
the eyes of the pubde.".
. Mits. 0. A. Pitcseorr, writing from IR Elm 51.,
tr/exionm, Maps , April .14, It42,. Bart Two • . •
vaam age about tivo.thlids of my hair mons air,
t •llitinted very rapidly, and I was fast-growing
• bald. On using AWOL'S 11A M.1-10(11: the falling
stopped Mid a new growth connnenced, mid in
about a month my head was completely covered
3it'.1 short hair, • It has continued to grow,and Is
now as good int before it fell. I regularly used but '
one bottle (1 111, Viettn, liht now use it occasion-
' ally as a"dressing.". ;
•
We hare hundreds of similar testimentnis to the
mire:Ley of Avi,n's ii,tixxV10011. it moats Mit a
• trial to convince the most skeptical of its value.
-
Dr. J.. C.. Ayor .& .Lowell,Nlasec-
sold by all Druggists,
WATCHES,
• Chicjis, Jewelry,
SILVEli`WARE,'
J. BIDDLECOMBE,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET, CLINTON
-0
tulles' Gold titled silver .Tesa4lry•
Breaches, Ear Miles, Bracelets, etc.
Solid Eve andPlated 4
WARES •
•
Sulettile fret Gelidity, Worldlier, or Riethe
day lee -tone, Gerrie tor bele: or semi),
pewits, end suit all treasons' of the
year. Seel he AtmIt. La reit vetIt tv-
nooks. Evt.rstimor or the nest inekes:.
• Geetlemen's Plain Wed Paney Jewelry
In tentless variety. •
premptly.eitended tO
and satisfaction gni Netted.
-'-'0-
.--
A Pun Stook 'orSpeotaalea,.
, ottht nest Moites,olwsys'eahand•
J. Biddlecombo._