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The Huron News-Record, 1885-03-11, Page 4%ni J.. IS FUB11SHXB Every WedneBdky ■\Vu\XAv^ St *AT TUKIB OFF1CIC,' Albert Street, CUntoni Ont WfSPAPER LAWS ^Hsall the epeeial attention of Post l|Bt and subscribers to the following nii the nevvsiHtpei’lawS’ pustrnaater is required to giv$ |Miy 1 etter (j etqvniug a paper does |Kwvr the law) when a subscriber flow his paper out of the office, and ^Bhe reason, for its not being taken. ^Bgleet to do so makes the postmuater to the publishers for payment. Mlf any perst>n orders’his paper dis- Bupd, he roust piiy £11 arrearage#, or ■jblviber may continue to send it ■payment i^-mailo, and collect the ■amount, whether it bo taken, from ■ice or not, Thera can he no legal ■tinuance until the payment is made. H-Any person who takes a paper fl’opi ■oat-office, Whether* directed to^his ■or another, or whether he has sub- ■1 or not, ia responsible for the pay. ■-If r siitmcrlber ordora his paper to bo ■ed at a certain time, and the publish- ■utinuea to. wnd, it the subscriber •ia Bi to fsay for it if ho takes it out of the ■office. This proceeds upon the ground Ba. map jnust pay for what ho uses, ■ § ■gpIn the. Division Court in, Goderich Ke November sitting a newspaper pub- Kr sued for p’ny pf«paper. The defend’ Idijectod paying on the ground that he I oi'ilenxl a former proprietor of the lr to difeo mnuo it. The Judge held I that was not a valid defence, The Inttif, ths present proprietor, had no tee to discontinue and consequently [id collect, although it was not denied It defendant had notified former jiro-, ktor' to discontinuor -in any event bndiint was bound to. pay for the time had received the paper and until he I paid all arrears due for subscription. I {-ISmWll DIRECTORY. It. Paul h Cburch.—Servlce? on Sunday at 11 ■1. md 7 p, in, Bible Glass, 10 can.', Sunday ■mol, 2,30 p.ft). Service on Wednesday, S p.m ■v, Wu,mam Craio, B.-D., Rector ■ Caua-la Methodist.—flerYkP’i at 10,30 a. in. |1 y.tki p. m. Sabbath School at 2.30 • p, 'm, ■V.,1. Guev, Pastor. fciinaila .Presbyterian.— Services »t-11 gi.nj. and Ro 0. m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. n<. Rkv. LkxI Stewart, Pastor, lliible Christian.—Services at 10.30 a. m. and liOp.pi Sabbath School, ‘ 2.30 p.ni. Rev. J. kXNFti, Pastqr. . Biptiit Church.—Service jit 6.30 p. m. 8ab- 1th Scheel. 2.80 p. m. Rkv J. Gray. Pastor TISZEJ ZHTTJKiOISr The Goderich News' I, “ANU— ’ ‘ , \Huron Record, C.< .V A LG A it A TET)..' 'Clinton, .Wednesday; March II I ______-____________________• -. . .. . ., _ ___1. COMMUNICATIONS. We wish it to bc di.->ftinMff wvierstood that we do not hold ourgelces rntpnnsiblejor the Opinions repressed bijcorrespondent^.- hv.NBWB-Rucoiia .Editor Notos JI ecord. - De^r Sib,—Most of the'Iooaf papers, and some others complain, that the cjjie^ editor of the personal, organ, of Goderich; lias inen- tioned his n nu<5 fifty times' in a recent issuo^ M I see no reason for any complaint iiy the tnaf.- ■ n„ter aLffili; as evory.one knows it is the most*. M harmonious, euphonious, and sohorous Riimef ■ now extant, and should be mentioned At ail H timeu and in all'.places If a livery servant B . should throw Open a draiving-rootn door, and B announce a gentle nan of this ancient coguo-' ■ men; is that any reason that the company . ■ shoui.l bounce ufrtheir seats, as if.a, bundle o dynamite had oxpludod ir. the .room ? 1 think not uad the more the chief blows his-illustri--’ H oas trumpet, the more astonishmon't anda.d-'. H . miration will bo created iRjtlio .County ofj I Huron, province of Ontario. Some say, that ■ ' tao chief editor has- brough t'the tone, of his B organ to a very high, and lofty standard of ■ luspectability, and.that his pon-, thu’ keen, is as I polished us his Conversation, also that the. w 'Iitei'ury productions of his, like Jufftiiris’ lot-. I tors, will be models for future generations. I W hilo others.declare that the tone is decidedly I yulgur, and pitched, so to speak, an octavo too I low ; something like what a -Dutch skipper I would writo returning from a.whali'ng voyugd, I and very ridiculous fur the nineteenth century, I therefore not to be admired, “Quot hoinines, tot sentential. No doubt- the'chief and his « brother are ' men of -power and interest in [ ' Huron, arid I often think what-a heavy Iosb khe boar! of education.must have felt,.when Mr. Thomas retired from iM The Inspector also must feet acutely, bis Aid-de-'.’amp's departure, To be 'sure he has Cancer the Crabb yet, but he is a poor substitute for the eloquent, impetuous- and p-rostibie, Thomas who, if he carried mure bailed, and plucked • some of the larger feather from trie wings of hia iini.uiniitian and. stuek_thjiu In to the'fail oi his jtidg uint,-would be perfection. Aesop . r tolls ui of a frog Unit was'Rut satisfied with . thu position nature intended him for, but tried by swelling himself to make hunsclf as liirgo-. us a bull that he Saw in a field eoiivoincntto t io ditch i,n which be dwelt. Woll, he swelled, a nd he swelled, till'atliist.ho burst, and that was tlm end of the pour frog. Imagine our pan and Tom going elf in - spontutiious cuinbus- tiynJ _ ...__, .-, -- '____- . ? LARRY McGlTENTUTTY? The Estimates. . , SUMMARY «F THE ESTIMATES ■T,Oli -THE --■COMl-NG-Y-EAH-AH-JrA-iD-BEFOltEvBA.iiLlA---. MEET. , . The estimates for the fiscal year end-- ingJune lksfi were laid on lhe table ol His House, last Friday. The heads nji-f' der which the various items are ar.ftcfig- <d number 45 iu all, iicd cover till the brane es of,the service, jflie largest ^liiprqpfbrtjdn is made^o ,,meei.. the duitgea*"on Recount,-JFTIVe publlcdl^bt, wtiicl) are as fullp vk : interest, $9,450,110 premium, d-iscoun^ ’ami' exchange, S'42,000 : slbking funil, $1,097 '0s8 5 re- making a total of $15.,069|525*, itgainst «rf >884-5 : or a reduction in thia i’era of $28,671,973. me provii increase present your. Ute on acciit shews a decre; jciptrfTieti__ iug a reduction _vu acci _ .............. ............................ "way subsidy cfij$3,2 fOjOObi The following .ato.„ tho prilifilpal' re maining' items; Oivii government. S',2110,605 {- legislation, $700,510, ImmL graiion, $380,025; militia, $1,136,400 public Woiks and buydpigs (capital) . $796,000’; ditrfo (m’come) $1’,'606,337 ; lighthouse nttd cost service. $679,99h ; fisheries. $3 2,500 ; Indians, $744,171; piTstOfliW, $2 651,937, customs, $800,395; i.xeiie,-$322.126 ; administration of jus tice, $636,299 Tho total proposed ex penditure oh capital account is $l0,-497,- 726, against an lippropriation of$48,8I6,‘ 054 for the Current year. <inc <iem,.................. ,_____ ___-------------- by lhe fact lb'rtt for the prCSeiit VCiit nani' had been TilAcnd.Wjdli_a^considerablejaavlng in Interest flcomint. The appropriation on accontit of c.on eolidated funds amounts in all to $31,-- 757,033, being an inCre-ise of less than A minion dollars over tint of the present ♦ var. The itifire 1 se is Accounted for by n jn'ge sum uudef the head of the ImihS >ucii aa the L'aBft4i’W Bite fie railWAy I > ui of mst session and ^thcr IndebimL iress, which shows an hmrease of appears uhiount-. discount,, ’’anfl' rexch'inge, < A.»31' . ctf i ’ An*7 A u 4 . -•7te;riipji<5n of tbe’public debt, $4,460,32V Innkiug », miai oi Sl5„vuS,r^ fttim of $43,741,479-in tills estimates -51 too I).• ....V. .. n.t ton > if.IS l.Om rtf’ The item of s bsides ’on •t*8 anionuis to $3 962 329, at if oyer .Lljat of tlie ■ The iBtiniated expendi- it of railWBys.and cattals ?e of $7,478 910, the prin- ig to mske a decrease be in the amotfnt to be paid* h e C an ad inn Paci fic rai 1- £CHI t of The large re Ion In the appropriation for there* ption of the ptiblic delft is explained ir •ly 8'35,009,<>00 of ftiiituring bo di to be provided for, all’of which huv* oOO Ths greatest hditedon under the head of public Works, ing to $718 CIS The oadinitos On ths Whole tutHianiiiil r&lactiotu «bow A . 'Hie.BibleF A chandelier ftUrfponiL Cd -irom. ll.>av«-n bv the hand.ofa ABOUT THE DOMINION. U . ........... Catmda’s Bower to Defend Imperial InteresU. J London, England, Pp»t, There is a great problem which is, or ought to ba occupying the atten tion of Eng’ish 'statesmen at the present moment, and that thia. The China trade, including the coast- ting business, unymnta to 45120,- OOQ.QOO a year, of which £100,000,- 000 is in English hands. To guard thia commerce we have a weak Rquadron resting upon the solitary English possesHion of Hong Kong, jtself »o inefficiently fortified that it could not'repel an attack by die French umn-of-war in the China seas. While our trade into China and in China increases eyery year the means- of defending it, remain stationary. Wo have no territory in .the Pacific ocean and we aspire to none, . We cannot, therefore, look forward to the growth of uative levies to guard our growing wealth, Ou the other hand, b'rund’e has embarked on a course of con quest which has already placed unn der her control 11,000,000' people in the Chiua- seas, and promises to equip her with means of attack which we under no circumstances can ,hope> for. At the same time Russia has developed' her Amoor possessipUH Until her armaments there have . assumed u fuimidable Vharucter, and although the medi ation of. England; Germany, hud the United States between Japan and Corea has averted, for a .while the Corean conflict; we have no guaran tee that Russian aims will uot some day be realized, and the northern" ' •'frt -I .'part of the peninsula pass undc-r lier control. Even now we are asspred by the.St. .Petersburg Novogti that Russia has annexed theTislauvirof" Quellpart, on the" south-west Corean coast; and as the news'has not been officially contradicted, it is unwise Lt Often t ,it’ us 'a passing rfimor. Tanro; the position is this : England bus £100,000,000 of annual'trade tifstake, -'enclosed- bet ween -two-jaws —Russia in the Northern-.and France in the Southern.China seas— i and has to ask herse'lfZ^the,question how she will protect it froiu hostile, attack. Something more than • a< strong squadron is needed, because, a squadron .may be'sja’tt.ered by a storm. Something more than' the mere, strengthening of Hong Kong, however, is essential, is imperative, because,' that solitary port" may be blockaded,’ and, at-' any rate, would, have fl.o power -of- itself to detach... forces for the' protection of other -mena’isd-,.points. What is wanted ,8 to establish’ some counterpoise against the manymillions,of p-dple. France has .already, annexed in the China seas;- and the many millions more that appear destined to fall under Jier sway.’« Not - only -must We establish a counterpoise against France, but we must "sseek for some ageession Of'strength to defend our- selves-against .the ;resources Russia^ . is accumulating by • the despatch' of- zl0,0t000.peasaiit and Cossack regi- in<*i'its to the -Amoor, and the mil- ‘lions of Guroans :she is endeavoritig to tt«Ll to 1'00,000.000subjects. Al though France, and, .Russia:, have relatively little trade in the Pacific, they arp. rapidly reducing fis hy, their .military’ and naval -deyelop'ement to. tlm .position ’of . a minor power iii the China skas, and are .putting .us more and mote at their mercy. One hundred millions of trade is riot gained in a day; it is; a growth of a whole series-, of. generations. Yet, although so slowly wori, it might' be quickly dissipated if in an hour of danger ic were found W powerful, enemir-s wi'hdut means^of .defence, and enterprising rivals were on the spot to replace us in out control-flf it. Consequently, it does not. be hoove England to sit', with folded hands. She m.nst apply herself , to .,r. Ji.c ..„„ksA-• interests. What we. simply ask is khe^Hhouhl display alljttje more con • sideration fpr Canada than Mr. Bright ' inanifested last weekj- and carefully7r fl,ect whether Imperial Federation is not a panacea for many of-the ills that oppress pu'r.en’pire- at tlie preesnt crisis of its history. ‘ Simie tinie ago in discussing Im- ■■penwUFerieriH ioij, we pointed -.'out-, ^tliat there wan every- probability that long before’tlmJbbys' leaving boarding school tliM year, have be* come grey-lieajed m<?n, Engl,anti wall ■ have been dwarfed by the gi-owi ’empirek-' of Europe, and- that, when this^etiGd; itrri ves she- will riatural ly look to Canada as her-.ally, perhaps protector,-against any hostile Euro pean Coalition. There was nothing absurd in putting forward this fore* cast. as^.a,..plea Jfor- Iinpeidal-"'FeLlera^. fc’on since its probability is how gen- eraHy accepted by the principd : European tlijnkerB wlio have devot- u<|L-their attei)tiopLtpd the expansion' of nation’s. Well., having already Indicated the. probability that Can ada, will sopie day (if we treat her with due respect) become the protector of our iptereats in Europe, we flesjre On thia occasion fo demon strate the important services she can render fis in recovering out lost half ance iii the China seas. The Can- adi'ftt). Pac i ti c ra i I way i a rap idly .a j>- proachirig cotnpletioni Through trains will be rnntiing from Montreal .to1 the Pacific ocean next September, The distance.ftririi Montreal to tliePa- .cific ocean-is 2,900,.. or-430. miles Jess than from ,jTew York to San Fran cisco. From jflontreal to Yokohama,., iri Japan, via the Canadian Pacific -railrosd, the distance is. 10,977, or 1.013 riiilcs "shorter than via New York and San Francisco. When the Canadian ; Pacific railway- has: btyti extended eastwards to the inaritirrie province,, with a direct line to Louisburg, Cape Breton, the, ocean voyage from- England to Au.erica may be accomplMlmd.e'isrly in five days, and the railway journey from Louisburg to the Pacific ocean may be done in five days more. In this manner it will be possible to go from Eondoti to the city of Van- convert on: the Pacific coast, liv tgn days. The* trip from Vancouver to Japan am oss the Pacific ocean may be rpado in 14|d.iys, thus tlm whole trip, to Japan from London, will be mude in S4 <,dayp, being a saving of" st leant 2(3 flavg over the. present route via Gibraltar and the Suez ’Cihal. « By the new Oanaiiian “route Ifdiig Kung will Iks reached oatabliahod it will bo possible for England to send troops to the China seas from two to three weeks ffiore quickly then she can by the present iihe of communication. Thia is of itself an immense sin, because it implies that she will he able to send reinforcements to Bong Kbng at least 10 days in advanoe of French attacking forces despatched from Marseilles, or Russian from Odessa, in the eventof- the Suez Canal fall- into hostile hands. Further, should the Suez Canal become blocked from any cause, the power of beiug able tnjiae the Canadian route would be an immense advantage in our favour., Mcneover,' not only is the route itself a great consiileration, but there are also the resources of Canada available by it worthy of attention. J3Ven if we did not send a single re<l jacket' by > the route Canada could use it. to despatch to the. Pacific the 20,000 or 30.00Q men. aho could r -tidily spare for »s in. the event of an emergency, and these men could be lauded in Ibiiff Kong* within 25 days of leaving Montreal. But there is One more advantage not to be overlooked. When the railway is finished to the Pacific the Can adian marine-will rapidly develop ■ oh that spacious ocean. The super .iority of .the route in point of short; ness over the present one running from,New York to San Francisco will attract to it a deal of traffic now controlled by the -latter. Al ready Canada ranks among the greatest ^naritime nations of (the wbrld, owing to the extensive char acter of her Atlantic Marine. Be fore many -years have elapsed she * will doubtless become a ' great mer-, cantile power id the Pacific, and re sources will grow up on the"Pacific ■.shore possessing great military sig nificance from fcbe 'fact of their being only twenty days’ distance from Hong Kong. It does not require a very considerable,knowledge of war to appreciate the developement of our pti’ength. that- will accrue from -the opening up of the new route to China, ‘.'And that"’strength.will not rest upon native levies,’ but’ upon ■men of our own race, who bould give a gooiFaceount of the hordes of Ariaqiese or Coreans France or Rus sia 5'might wage war with .against, them. The improvement, to our position that will take -place We shall -appxeuiute still further if we glance for a moment at Russia’s naval policy. Having no cheap coal, Trotr and skilled labor, Russia since 1878 has persuaded .herself that- her ’ best course is, .lmJt^^einr^aJCbnT■ front our -fleet- wj,th powerful men,-” of-War,,but to avoid it and Concen trate Jier efforts* in harrying our commerce with swift cruisers. ~This is a p.iinciple of her naval policy constantly avowed by her naval ex perts, and. practically illustrated by , -the- constant preference^djsplayed- for cruisers in extending the fleet. .But it iqust-strike every one as an anomaly that Russia should build ahiv9^t/lexclusivel.y cruisers when one English 'Squadrofi can ' prevent theni. issuing .froni' the-Bal tic “land- another from the -Dardanelles. There is method, however, in Rua- , sia’s madness. .• For-years she has beenjdeveloping Valdivostock, so as jto serve as a base for this, cruiser fleet,and in theeyentof wars.be would ‘make it.her policy-to get thecrujsprs well away from - the Baltie»in good tinie, anti, .wage host ill t.ies;elqefly. jir the. far -east. Unfortutlately our iiavill resources1 in the Qhinfi seas are, and . must continue to be, of a very restricted character. ..-If,’ how* .evet,„.the OaoAdianL-.shipping in tjie Pacific assume the proportions we have just.referred^,to, jjmtl tlie naval establishment onzthe acific coast of the Dominion it, we. shall sotufe»day possession one side" of th“ cean offect.ual. mejQis for checkmating Russia on. the obhgj>- ’* Side. ‘ ' .“ Btit all this depends-upon-the cultivation.of a.gopd understanding with C mafla, and the. general/public, may make, up their minds that -if such-speeches as Mr. John Bright’s are reiterated "and coiiritenan’ced, there will be an end / to thin very cheap , support, Imperial'. Federa-‘ rioii may or'may not be a dream. Its supporters put forward no -sell e me.-becau sO“t h ey—wiiielyZ-want- ■ tlm public to become familiarized with-the idea before pressing it. np- on them for final consideration. If the'empire cannot be consolidated in one manner, it may- be drawn closer together' in .- another.' We have .everything to .gain by binding, the,colonies closer together, and an empire to lose by casting them adrift At the least-itiffobviously sound pol- ^cy'toTprltivoter th e-friend I iest-rel a^- tions with colonies "which will„soi.ne_ day surpass the mother country in. point of population as- assuredly as ; tlm. United States him .done. The truth of this, will be.admitted if tlie ’ reader only reflects bow much more powerful..our hold would be upon ■Egypt, India, anil South Africa to day,'if tlm United '■ States vfrere an' active ally and-helper, snclj as Can ada promises to beri.u.stead of-simply ^rfrionti ly^mmrtndr^l frfor-it)s.tance;- war brok’tToulE lo nio.rrow and we Wished to send ■ reinfowihents at at once to Hong ’ Kong, tlm .short route, via New York and San, Fruh- ciscp, would be closed to ps, This would-also be tlm case with Canada if England adopted Mr. John Bright’s, views, and forced her intb becoming a sort ..of a foreign country; Some' day Canada will have 50,000,000 people^ and '.tlm mother country will probably then •have . foreign complications to face as bad aft-lmr present difficulties; perhaps worse, We' have shown in the single instance’ of .our China'' trAdo. bow great can he tlm Imjp which Canada can afford us, ami in pointing o.ut that this power of as sistatme will grow at a far quicker rate than tlm power of ‘’aggression cultivated by Franco and Russia, we trust that the value of Canada to the empire at, large;’' will be more generously appreciated, afldothat tlie general public will, appraise-at* its ! true value the stultifying policy of crotelieity politicians, which, if car- rieifr ouk, would not only deprive England of hef political prowihence, but also expose bur trade tp, decay' and ruin. I hymn, again aaking thqie who meant what they said to raise their band*. There was a decided difference in the number ot up-Hfted-liands this tiihe, only a few complying1; Captain Leww , then told these, to the great mem- , ment of the rest, that she expected to see them at her house at y.SS to* morrow, taking great pains to impress on them the solemnity of their pro mise. The impromptu and* cleverly caught news-vendors appeared very crestfallen,—/f'itacw Feb 81. Thi Max Ougbt^to be Kickrd^- One day four little children were senton a meesage up street. They noticed a farmer’s sleigh proceeding ’ slowly aleng, and . clambered into it for a ride. Then the farmer increase ed bla speed so that the children were afraid to jump out, .they being only from 0 to 8 years old. The oldest little ,glrl pleaded with the driver to he let out, but although the night was intensely cold, be refused to do so untjl he arrived in Clifford, seven miles worn here, Here he turned the half-frozen children out Upon the street. Mr. Chas. Ward, of Harriston, drove into Clifford and kindly drove the- children home. ■ The night was very cold, the poor waifs were . nearly perished on arriv ing, and one has been dangerously ill since,— Harrison Tribune, t> — Curious Effects of Tight Boots.— Probably one of the greatest sufferers from a peculiar causa, is Adam Pfaff, a well-known resident of Warsaw, N. Y. Three years ago ho was drawn as. a juryman, and wore to court, a new pair of boots for the first time. They were too small for him, apd although they gaveliim intense pain' he kept thein on. all of ope day. When *hc removed his boots at night he found no/rmief from liis pain, and was unable to sleep. During the night, his feet, legs, hands, arms und body began to swell, an,d his sufferings tbecame so great that he was obliged to summon aid, And was removed to liis home as soon as possible. From that day to this the pain has never left him for an instantf* His joints are enlarged greatly, while his toes, fee.t and 'hands are swollen to three timeB tjieir natural size. The flesh on some portions of. his-body is shrun ken and Withered. He is entirely helpless, and cannot leave his chair Without help, and has to be fed like a child., Mr. Pfaff’s sufferings are at tirneB terrible to witness, and'he prays for death. He has spent hun dreds of dollars in vain efforts to. gain relief, and no physician he has •ever had called liasyeen able to un- derstand his c^><. y on them the solemnity of their p{0- caught news-venflora RORBEIIS AKKESTED. On December 24th last Max Si- mouski, a3 Jew pedler, while going dtKPough a bush near Parker, in the comity of Wellington, he Wae aprarijg upon by three men who came but of the underbrush, each presenting a revolver. They forced hiuu to get out of the rig, and then, after placing a gag. in his mouth, took him into the woods and tied him to a tree, tirbt buttoning up his coat and plac ing his mittens on hiw han<jn, Itiaving him with tlie advicn that he should keup Jiiin8blf a* warm as poHsibln. They first rifled his pockets, securing $200 in .cash tfnd his keys. Two of the men tlnin took the pedler's rig and drove off, Rhile the third re- turned, with the liyery rig, and hav ing delivered the same he disappear ed, Tha robbery took place about lour o clock in the afternoon on a well-travelled road, but the thieves got off without molestation Pro vincial Detective Joseph Rogers was given the case and two days after started on the track of the highway men. He traped them through Glen Allan, Listowel, Elma Center, Att wood, Newry, Brussels, Blyth and Seaforth, where they left the horse, completely exhausted/by the aide of the road. Tlien they took to the railway-, reached London,, purchased tickets for Detroit, and that was the last beard of them. But though the men had escaped for the time being, Detective Rogers did not lose hope of being ultimately able to effect . their capt ure.- Last week he receiv ed word that they were again in Canada, though they had eluded the officers sec to watch them, .and imn "mediately started on the trail again, assisted by Constable Munson, of Arthur. The got' track of the par ties on Saturday, proceeded to Sim coe, identified the men apd took them to Guelph. They will be tried before Judge Armour at the assizes for tfie county of Wellington.- No other cowpWnts are so insidious In their Attack aatlimw ntfcctijig the throat and Junget pops so trifled with bj tlys nwjwffy of sutler, era. U‘h« ordinary cough or cold, remitlvg perhape from a trilling-or tmcotticioim ex posure, U often but tlm beginning of a fatal sieicneca, Ayer’s Cuerbv I’EttvitAh Um B'clLprovwt It# efficacy in A forty )<aiu’ fight w.ih throat and Iuugffiseitfme, and »uotail be aahou iu ail vasea without delay* A Terrible Cough Cured. MTnlfvf I took a Su vgre cold, which effected my lungs. 1 liAil it terrible oough, «i d p; wd . lit niter night without sleep. The uoctotii ■gave m« up. 1 tried Ayeb’s Cukbi;v J K(- » tou^l, which relieved,, my Innas, Induced sleep, mid nlfonlcd me the rest iiecesenry for the recovery of my strength. By tlm continued use x»f the Pectoral n neiitcflro MPa ctfecled, A i-m «ou’ C‘- ycins old, hale ned hearty, and am satisfied jour CUERAK Pectukai. ertved uto. llOKlCK FA)i:t;p:OTH|EJL’* Jiocldnghamr Vt., duly 15, IbbZ. Croup.—A Mother’s’Trlhnte. •‘TVlilie in the country last wi) ter n,y HUI* hoy, tineo yciirHCld,viis tulen ill with enup; it sccuied us if he would tile from stnuigu- hmon, One if tlie laiuily suggested the1 use Of AVER’S CltBRUV PlXTOJtAI., Il holt to of xviiii’h was aiwayn kept in tlie house, 'J’lilg was tried ifi smtill und fret4uei.t doses, »ud to our delight in loss, thaij half an hour the little patient was Inwtliing-easily. 'J im doc tor said that tlio UitlliltV l’ltTOBAL had saved inv.dmflhig’s life. Can you wonder at our gratitude;• Sincerely Jours, Alim. EMMA GROXFAV* ’ J59 W|Mtp»LU St., Newl'prk, May 1C, lt82. «‘I RAve iiffd Arm’s Curnnv Fectorat. in my family lor several ygiu-s, and do not hesitate to "pionotmeo It lhe most effectual remedy for couglis und. colds tve have ever tried. A. J. Chase,•• Luke Crystal, Minn., March 13,1382. , •‘Isntrered for eight years from Bronchitis, ami idler trying mitnv rcmwilcs V’hh no suc cess, I w gs cured by tlm use of A ver’s Chvb- BV BlX'TOIt M„ ..Tositl’lt WALUES/’ Bylmlia, Alisa., April 0, lt62. . ‘•I cannot Ray enough in praise of AVer's Cimnitv I’ErtoRAU bi<lt'vii:g ns J do that but for its nso 1 should long 8ii.ee have died ' from Jung troubles, E. EBAQDOStf*—~ Palestine," Texas, April 22,1382. No cas'e of an affection of lhe throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of A ver’s. Cherry Pectoral, and tt tvill riltuays cues when the disease up not already beyond the control of medicine. .. PREPARED BY' Dr. J.C. Ayei'&.Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. - p side, of th1 j....._ * _ _ ......... .... . cro'EScisr t ■ <t tu Whim to inform his old customers and.the public generally * that he Ma nguln opened out In tha Carriage and Waggon business, On the Corner of Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton, In"the Brick Building known as the “Mounteastle property," where be will carry on the tradedn all Its branches. An experience of over 20 years in kindness in Clinton wlll enable him to meet the requirements of the public In hlailhe. AH material of the very best quality and the workmanship unsurpassed. Cail and examine before purchasing. All the latest improved ri gem atm lactated and kept constantly on band. AU WORK WABRANTED. - - PRICES REASONABLE. ♦^-Repairing and Repainting Promptly Attended to. WJtTTB <Sc CO- —CLINTON, ONT., DEALERS IN— Drug's NIedioin.es Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately Compounded, and Orders Answered with Care and Despatch. The Public will find ourf Stock of Afedidnes Complete, Warranted and of the Best Qnalitfj. Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Shoulder Braces, Trusses, Sponges, and all kinds of Druggists' Sundries usually kept in a First-Class Drug Store. . WAPAPER WALL PAPER. *'. - fhe time for House-Cleaning is near. All wantiag HalL Parlor, Dining-Room, dr Bed- Room Papers, will find the 4 - Best and Latest Patterns eean effectual, inekini tor <!.££ in advance? 1A if fart *• jm6£ The prQpristorAOf The GpmiCH having pui-cbbswl ths busiwa *u<| 'plaat. of The Huron Record, will (M 'lTutRr« publish theAmalgajnatedpafjars'lffClJalkbtf, I inder the title 6f “THE HOitoR Nxws- Record." : . . Clinton h tlie most prosperoua towa la Restern Ontario, is the seat of bousid^MAbf* nanufacturing, and the centra of tlie threat igiicultural section in Ontario. ’ The combined circulation of The New*’ Record exceeds that of any p»peir pitb- islied in the County of lltU'cn. It is,. therefore, unsurpassed as an advfirt^ink medium. Our rates for advertising are; 1 column 1 1 i 1 i .< e “ 3 mos,.-lU.fc.4 year. “ C inob, “ a mos, year, $90 J column 1 year, |30 mos, 50 J “ 6 aiw, 18 ... t .. _ i i i if' * .8mo« 12 1 year, 18 6 jnoi, >2 3 moa, 8 v; - * / Advertisements, without instruction* m to space apd time, will be left to the judg ment of the compositor in the dipplay, in serted until forbidden, ineasptea by * scale of solid nonpareil (12 lines to the inch),, and charged 10 cents alinafar first insertion and 3 cents a line for ejtch sub sequent insertion. Orders to discontinue advertisements must be in Writing. tsr Notices set as reading, matter, (measured by a scale of solid Nouparfrl, 12 lines to the meh) charged' at the rate of 10 ceuts a line for each insertion. 3Q 50 30 13 H H < <(8 >■ I FRIEZES, OBNICES AND PANELS, FILLERS, SC.' KT* The Bazaar Fashion Books for 1883 are out and can be had for- nothing. Call anp see the papers and get a Book ■ fit- BIPTLER’S. GODERICH. Kj" He Sells Cheaper than any eneon top of the Earthy job work; We have one’p'f tlie best appointed Jeb Office^ west of Toronto. Our facilities 1q this department enable us to do all kinds of Work—from a calling card to a mAminoth ■ poster, in the- best styie known to the- craft, and at th? lowest possible iWtda- Orders by-mail promptly attended to. Address, ’ ■ The News-Record, Clinton. Oat ' Decembor, 1882. fa YOUNG MENI-READ THIS. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., olfor to send tliejr celebrated Elec-, tric-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances .oh' trial for thirty days,.to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vifality.and manhood, and all Idntli'e.l troubles, Also for. rheuma tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.,. No risk, is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Writs tbe|n at once for illustrated pamph-. lot free, I; 818-y Mike’s Signs. ’ DUBLIN DOCTORS FOQL A. FRENCHMAN... Tim writer heard the following story a few evening since. To hitn “it was veryam using, as well as a good illustration of the aptnessof differ ent minds, to misconstrue the same facts in quite opposite' directions. Some time ago - a learned French man became very, e.ntliusiastic on .the subject of a universal language \f.or -t-lm. humarf"race. After much' thought and theorizing on the sub ject be came tp. the conclusion that the'only language that could be uni- ™v„erj>al^at the present day must- berar- language of signs. Being deeply impressed with^the -importance of this language to humanity,.- be. de termined to travel from country tp country' and teach in' alI their. col leges and universities. ■ As it happened, the first country • he reached in his travel was Ireland, and the first institution lie-went.to was tire'University of J^ubJinr ‘ ' He called upon tim presiden't-bf the university,‘and afte.r .so'nie coru versat'i'OTf' with"b'fm" asked Iji'm if- •he had a.pfofeshpr of signs in iris uni-' *versi I yr — Now f |lwre w as. not fi. -p feskor of.sigus in.his. univei’sity, but. the president,.not wishing’to be lie' l-iind; the iearued Frenc'hmaii, told Irim that tl.iey hail otm. .The Frenchman asked to be introduced tp him. T'lie'president was' taken aback at. this, but told 'him' that be-could not. see the prefe.ssor that day,. Tiut-’i'f’ he would, call the next day af'tiie same hour he would intro duce him. ; . *, ■ After the French man bad- gone," the presi-dcut- called his " professors . ZtDgether ami-- told t-heni the.'tix he was iu, and told theiir that oiie of thsin-must play the part of profes sor of sighs: next day. They al-fele mtirred ' and objected', to-this, being afraid that, theymight be caught by. tlie Frenchman. /, ,As none of .'them .was willing to' play the pa^t, they at last decided TAILORING. West of England, Scotch and Foreign Suitings & Trouserings,English & French.Worsteds. SMITH, THE CLOTHIER, Goderich, has a splendidly assorted stock of new Spring and Summer Gf^ods. Ordpreffiind Ready-made Suits at the lowest priefcs ever heard; of—none.but the best of trimmings used, and perfect fits guaranteed., A full line of CENTS’ FURNISHINCS always In stock, Call and see, it will pay you. ABRAHAM SMITH, The Square G-Ozdzelricieh:, OZJSFT. : ft TO MEB,CHANTS : ' Ho w to Sell Goods CLUQAS THE<PA1i\TEr7~ 'A family In New York were poison ed by buckwheat cakes. There is Nothing safe at present but fasting, -and even that becomes dangerous after a certain length of time. — ’—T-1-----~:------------------ PTION CURED An old pliysiciui), retireiLfrom practice, having' had pluced in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of u sirnpIo'TUfflj table “T6n'i^dy7fdr'^ip'fip‘eed'y and permanent cure , of Gonsumftion, Bronchitis, -Catarrh, Astlinia. - and all -throat-and-"Lung ~A’ffechons™alsd~a“ posp- •itive anil radical eure’l’or Nervotip Debility and all' Nervous Complaints, after having tested -its wonderful curative ..powers, in thousands of cases, has'felt it his duty to make it knowfr'to. his suffering fellows. ■Actuated by.-this motive and u desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free ■ of charge, to all -jvhp desire it, this re-_ cipe, in.German, French or Englisli, with/ .full directions f'er prepaihig.. and*using. Sent by mail by addressing, with stamp," .naming this paper, Ws A. NdYES, 149 Pciwet's Block, llochesler, N. ■ K • < ' • 311-ly-e.o.w. •, COMPENSATION. ,Jj_Much of what the ^Licensed Victuallers ask from the Dominion Goyerniqont -is just and reasonable. A sumptuary law... which deprives - -men- of-personaprigh tst, i n obed ience to tlm demands of their neighbors, “ofighV not to’ (go 'iii toUffect mi less sanctioned by a clear majority; and the resort to coercion,- intimidation or, bribery,, when the yote' on the Scott Act is; taken, ought no more to enjoy immunity than they would in a Parliamentary election. . ,Aa^ the working of the Act'is subject to much dispute, .it' wo.uld’ npt be un reasonable to attempt to ar.iiye.at the.real' facts by' mean's of a Royal- 'Commiskidb.”' ’ There- caii be no reaT‘ doubt that the general tendency of . the„ measure is to ’ substitute the secret, unlicensed'sale ■ of spirits for the legal sale of light wine and bebr. And th.qre' is much reason to doubt whether the quantity d(f al-, cohol 'consumed is lessened, by the restrictions.of the §cott Act.< In theGourity of Nothumberland, New Brunswick, "the "Act has been in force since September, 1880 and the county council, by a-vote of-seven- ( teen to seyen, expresses the opinion that the sale of intoxicating ' drink .■has nut been lessened, bpt rather in increased. This a'gre/ss .with what the Licensed Victuallers affirm Sir John. Macdonald -was riot aide-to promise that the demand for coin-. peiiSuRiOii fyi- the ueprivatiuli uf- uu-n- iness will come before the Legis lature backed by the united.support of the Government. Tlie Govern ment is not a unit on the subject. Speaking’fob- himself. Sir John said that if. prohibition became .general be should. favour compensation: Until Prohibition becomes general, should keVeTgo so far,’irWoiH3>be’ difficult to measure the extent of the flamage. So long as distilleriVVan'd. breweries go on,the curtailing of tneir business would be only un im-. perfect measure^of the extent„qf the iijjur.y wbichStlie J .loss occasions; if .they ; were’ closed ' altogether, the ^difficulty of ascertaining the damage, would not be insuperable. .Sir John“ Baid .the question of compensation Jiad...already, been raided .iu Parlla-. ‘nmntj’Luc a hioney"vote can bntFBq taken on .the initiative of the Ex ecutive,-.and this initiative, will not be forthcoming. The foi ms of Par liament provide for cases, vkhere the ,Execinlve initiative 1b absent," by means of art. address to .the Grown. Should ^Parliament pass the address, the Government would have the duty put upon it of deciding whether it would introduce a measure of compensation; but Parliament is not likely to place itself in opposition to the current of feeling which is run ning strongly in fay,our of the Scott Act. Compensation, id a distinct matter; but the advocates of the Scott Act have given indications that they are prepared, to disregard the justice of the duiiris which the Licensed Victuallers have put for ward. To rely1 on the hope of 4com- pensation by Parliament is, ap parently, to rely on a broken reed. What appears to be #an immediate response to the liquor-dealers’ claim comes in the form of a pamphlet, .“The Liquor Traffic and Compensa tion,” No light is thrown upon the' controversy .by the brochure, which* consists principally ol a reduction nf arguments and denuhciatioiiB such as have been .appearing for fifteen years past in the Alliance AVws’and pther paid organs of the Prohibit; tiohiHts in England, To el rifle the voice of equity, tho pamphlet re- aorta, we are sorry to see, to the usual appeals to passion, comparing the case of a trade which hae been Jicenbedby the State; and is pursued, by many persona of unimpeachable character, to lheA«aseri of alave-deal- ing,Jiighwny robbery, am! prostitU' lion. When people ‘irrite in line fttyie.il becomes evident that ilia 011 violence, not*On justice, that they - M r-. - -Labouch erel shy s"I have * .always thought that the best compli ment which man caii pay to his de-' parted wife, is to remarry as soon as . possible. . We have n speedy anc'. pbsltivs Cute, for Cn.tarrli,-Diptlieri.. " ' and .Head Ache, , hi „AltUlI liEMEIiY-. -A .with earl) bott[c. ' Us health And sweet brei... Sold by'J. IL Coinbe. . -r Curious and Accidental. , Meant to Follow Asstra, not tttfc ,‘CAmtNn;*—An amusing incident oc cur red toward the close of the Sal* vfttion Army service last evening. “Captain” LjwU gave out the hymn “ I Will follow Jesus,” asking all who really meant What they sang, to bold up their bands. Tins was responded to by the majority. “Captain ’ Lewis tWtt demonstrated in A nunner, no• . 1^*1^*. an .(&«« V””? aemonawawu nva mamner, n<tn Jjtyt, tlrtut JK) dftys 10 X xL^ubt Vcry cleer to lKsr nWhmind Not Bad. —Tt is so agreeable* that- even, an - inr <fant will take it.' For coughs, colds,- "hoarseness, croup, asthma and bron chitis Ifagy rad’s Pectoral Balsam, is reliable (or young or old. . 328-2t IDWTISINIjSIS file at. the office' of LORD .& THOMAS, Mc Cormick Block, Chicago, III •. • lT understand O’Donovah • Rossa is out of danger'.” “Well,.'that’s noth ing new. Give him half a chance ,and he'll al ways keep out of danger.,That's Rossa’s best hold..”^F^ •' ' SHILOH'S CATAltRff REMEDY. A marvefflus cure for Oataruh, • pfpthefia, Caukor mouth, and ' Hoad .Acl'ie. ■ With. ' eaclirbDttteTlrerc is an iiigeiiiolis liasaT In" sector lor the more successful treatmenfef these complaints- without extra charge. Price 50cts. Sold’by S. H. pombe. 262-ly THE LATEST! HARRY FISHER, the renowned Ton> social Artist, lias obtained the . assistance 'of a first-class. Barber. All the latest styles d£ ladies’and gentlemen’s hair-cutting? One door east ot the Commercial HoteJ. , FREEMAN’S “. /o^M ’ POWDERS \rn jiVcuHnnt to tiko.; Contain their oww •nr in,, jBiinker mom h [ -SHILOll’.s CAI; pastil Injector free tie it if. you flesjre jutli, Price 50ct3. 203-lv .' .. .« * : <h' • 'What One Girl Did is the title of a rendlit, but presume she . told . her ‘her. that her beaux never J' ' later than 10 o’clock. "* T ■ Fluid LiliRtnlnji. Fluid’Lightning not only’curus Toothache in. staifrfi^lTurTdBU’Ncuralgiii, lleadahho, Earaehe;’ Rheumatism; Lumbago and Sciatica. Pain of all . ^iiijis eqiiDot remain one minute where.it is.up- pned. When vou'.hear itfiTTulcTTightniiig you’-' in the way of a medicine, as it never fails to cure, story in..an exchange. We haven’t! rendlit, but presume she . told . her mother, that her beaux never (stayed no later than 10 o’clock. "T ■ ’ ■ . . j, T» t • r '■ » ' ' i ' • ' ' A '♦ zii tilv vvt«J vi a lijcuIL41JV, lu IlU-Vt;r Cure, H tris- Mike had lost’oneeye, and was very sensitive about it, thinking that people were constantly .noticing it iiiid inukiirg allusions to it. . Mike was consulted, and consent* ed to play^tlie part, proyidjirg the Frenchman should not refer to liis, defect. ■ . Tiie npxt day the president and , . “professorsSlressed-Mt ke up 1 n-a^jou'd-^MiQlLmlSi sensitive about it, thinking that When the weather is under discus sion hewhb speaks,hist lies most, “Div ye ken whit tlley-'re saying ?’! asked a blushing lassie ol her back ward - .wooer.. /‘No, whit is!t°?' “They’re Saying’ we’re gauri to be marrieif.'’ “Are they? We’ir cheat them,”; answered trie, laddie,-and .blushes paled in the fair damsel's, cheeks.' ” ■ ■ ■ ‘. .. •>1 :■ . The following, is’from J. W. Ptolemy, of Win- ■ nipeg, formerly grain buver for William Gillesbyg of. Hamilton aiiji Griiiisbv: *-‘j w/m for many 'yearn much afliieted with Costivcii'osS|T Bilit>u»- iress, and ultimately D spepsia. I suffered very mueh.iind tried many.ditfer,ent med’ieines, wliieli gave me only temporary relief-and then I was os bad’, ai- ever ' again. . I was reqohihinndod by a ■friend, who- had’ h'een 'restored - to health by it, to try McGregor’s Speedy *0010.' I-did so, and it' was not Jong before! felt like a new'man. ami I have'enjoyed excellent health ever since. ■-1 first eopimenced takiu^ it February 7tli,.i$7D. ‘Suld- by your druggist.— ■ ■ * 320-4t - - 1- <wf pIpfikTare freque'ritiy unearthed in Ireland,' and iare* sujT posed to ante-date the intro’ducti .n of tobacco in Eurape by. Raleigh. SljOOO FORFEIT! ' Having thMitmost eonfi icoce in its,suporiprity . over all others/aixl after thousands of 'tests of the most complicated, and severe->t eas.es ive could . find, we feel justified'in offering to forfeit Oiie Thousnpd Dollars, for any cuse'Of Coughs, colds, sore tliront, influenza, hoarseness, bronchitis, ebn-' sumption; in its eafl.v stages, whooping cough, and all.discuses of the throat and. lungs, except Asthnia, for which we only claim relief,’ that wo cAnlt epre witli Wtfsttls Cough Syrup, when taken accordiug- to ilifo&tions. Sample butties 25. and 50'cents; largo bottles one dollar. Genuine Wrap pers only in blue. Sold-by all druggists, or sent by express op receipt of price. JOHN- C. 'WEST ■& GO., sole proprietors, 81 alid-83 King street fi<, , Toronto Ont.- J. H, Combe,'agent,Clinton. 3U I ■4 ■.. - _ . ____--.-J »i of Is n, K:i,fc, nurn, and efltectaal - or woz-ms iu Children or Advil* ; :.r. “ . * •" •g ., $500 REWARD! WE will pay'the above reward forany: case of Liver Coniplniiil;,.bysipeps>iti, •Sick.Hc:ulath<‘, In- . digestion, CCn'itipatioiror Costiveness we eaAaot 'Ciiro witirWest's Vegetable Liver' I'ills, when the directions pre strictly; e implied with. They, are r . -p'lroly-Vegetiible, anil neyer/iiil.to give Bjuisfae- •tioa.- ’Sugar-Coated. Lirge boxes, confaining 30 ' spills, 25 gents.- Fbr sal • by sill Druggists. Be ware of counterfeits and "imitations. Tlie genu- ■ . ine niiniifaetured only.b .'JQflN C. WEST & CO., “Tbe Pill Makers,” gl an 1 83'Kihg-st., E., T<?ren- ’ ' to; Ont. Free triiR packages sent by -mail pre- paid.on receipt of a 3 celit stamp. J, If. Combe, agent, Clinton" ' CM-ly • , .... aUit,of clothes, took linn to a recita- tion-Toom, seated him alone on the platform, and then retired, for the Frenchman Vva8 to. see Inm' alonb Before they left him they told him ' what to do, and that lie must not speak,. . " ’ '" ■ ■ . ' . lie replied, “Sui’e I’ll not, if lie ■ sez nothin’about mu oy e. > . At the,appointed time the Frencli- nhiitrx-cfflhjdF:t«id:s the- ^recitation-.room of the profes- ..spi of sig’ns?', The president and profesfiord waited in an ailjoitiing room anxiously 'for the result. . JiV a sliGrt. time the Frenchman cau^e back to them uppaiently much •pleased. ‘‘IIow did yotf like bur professor of’’signs ,1” inquired the president. ' ‘ Very much indeed, I gongrat- u’ate you on your professor. .l am more.than ever convinced that the Jatiguage ogsigtik is to htulift univer sal language. When I went into the room I belli up one finger, mean ing there is pirn God. He Under stood me at once," and held up two fingers, meainiig Father and Son. I then held up three fingers, mean* ing there are three persons in the Trinity', He replied by doubling’ up. his hand,'meaning, And "these three are one. I theii withdrew. It is wonderful. • 1 ani delimited. !had gbhe', the‘president- and professors sent in haste for Mike, for though they' were pleased at having got out of the dilemma, they were voiy anxious to hear Mike’s account of the inter view. JMike came Jjj, very.'angry “I toulif ye!z he Wo’uld say gomethirig about me oye. lshb- first thing Im ihd was till hould up wan finger, m'anin’ I hrtd but wan oye,” ‘‘What did you do then* Mike 1’’ atik’ed the president. \ ‘‘Sure I held up me’ two fingers, till let him know I had twodsis; nn^pliat does the duity Iilackguard .dn 'buthpuld up three fingerij, m*an- in*'wb'liAd but three oyes'Beti^arid- us. i'hinT Bbuhled tip ma fist, and would *a guv tlm frqg’atin’ Varmint a welt nver his bye, hut be edmminst •4 Without Doubt. . "YeJIbWnOi! ts p<i r cxcellrn ce life re medy for .Fain, Lameness, Rhetimit tism, Croup, Denfiiess, Burns, Frost Bites, Stiff Joints and all Flesh _* 2 Any medicine dealer'can Tarnish it. \ ' - ■' ...----------------------- - TC ■ ‘ -------. What’s in a name ? That which we. call a mule, by any otheT name would kick as hard. •— Ereemhn!s Wei’m-Powders require nd other Purgative. They are safe, and sure to remove all varieties .of 'Wdfms.. ' 328-4t Tlie extraordinary popularity Of ^Ayef’S'Uliefry^^f^ .result of-itg use by intelligent people for dvdr.forty years. ' It has indisput ably, proven itself the very best known specific.,Torcolds, coUghs,-■ and pulmonary' complaints; Natio.nal P lls act promptly upon the Liver, regulate the Bowels and as a purgative are mild and thorough. 328 4t- >. Tlie Best Combination, -The best, combination ol blood cleansing, i’eauliiting,, health giviiigv herbs, roots , a nil barks fcntejL.jnt.o^ Burdock Blood BitLei’g^m. purely vegetable-remedy -tluitcores diseases iof tlie blood,'liver- and kidneys.------------------------------------ “What dp you want to set such a tough chicken before me for ?” indig nantly exclaimed a fair damsel in a restaurant,, the other ctay? “Age .b.e(ore, beauiy,-always, you^kno«:,„ ■ ma’am 1” replied the 'polite attend a'nt. . '■ i; • . fa' • ■ Buclilen’s Arnica. Salve. The Bjest Salve.ih the world for Cuts, Bi’tlisesy^i&fJ^Vi“IIGltcrs7^; Sa I t-=Klmunlr° : Feyer. Sores, Tetter, Chapped lliinds. Chilblains, Corns, and Till bkin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is'guaranteed tb give perfect satisfimtlon, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, F"R sale by vVatts & Co. 258-ly * Mrs. Cobb', of Ditwsdn, lias n. perfect ly sound squash 150years old. She was once offered $5 for one seed of but refused "to cut it. “7- it, Good Advice. If ORr readers will accept proffered, advice, they will,alwaycrkeep &■ bottle ef liagyard’s Yellow Oil at hand io^ use. in emergencies, such as Burns, Scalds, Wduiidsy Lameness,. Croup, Chilblains, Rheumatism, and°all Var ieties of aches, pains and inflamma tions. it will ever be found reliable. •328-2t A Georgia negro after living ninety- five years of single happiness, fell heir to a small fortune and has since married. Some men never ban stand prosperity. w ( Other Onoitous Waters “ Undergo M a n y v a r i a t i o n s ohi ro mrvaainey I ad e into insipidity, but Munn Ay <V Lan- MaN*s FtoriliiA VVATER passes through no such gradations, As it Is »h«n sprinkjed upon the hnn'lkerche- or the garment, so it tomalhs—delicate, refreshing, and delightful lo the last A young roan in MaseachusettB has adopted- whisU’mg ior pfofeeiiiom When he gets mai rieil, and “(Tie bills Jsegm to coma ipj he will have lots of chance .for practiffo. Dr, Low's Worm Syruf has remov ed tape" worm from Iff W 30 feet in 1AM f s 4 •S'*’© w E=r An Ohio woman is credited owith having bought'a pound of coffee on trust and then selfing it for fifteen cents, which she spent at a skating rink, Shiloh's Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most sth eossful Cmigli 'Medicine we have ever sold, a few drops" invariably euros the worst cases of Cough, Ciopp. and Bronchitis, while it's wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history, of medicine.. Siuee.it’s first dis covery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have it Cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price Ipets. 50cts. and'$1.00. If your Lungs are sore, Chest, or Back, Lame", dse Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25cts. Sold by J, 11. Combe. 262-ly The sentence, “A quick brown fox jumps over, the lazy dog,” contains all the letters of the, alphabet. "" A Vo.ice from the Unitcd States- I have.suffered for the last 20years with'Dyspepsia awl General Debility,, and trid inady remedies, but with little success until I used Burdock Blood Bitters, when relief wss quick and permanent. A. LUUGH, Alpena, Mich., XL 8. * 3*8 2t A man was refused admission to a skatihit Hnk al Seaforth, Ont,$ be cause he didn’t weav a collar, • ThWiJOi>rf»vln|r r-pr»«iu> ib« LUuf* iu » nouiujr ytatoj '' THE REWtEDY’FOR CURING COWTION-, COUGHS, COLDS,’ ™ ASTHMA, C^OUP, - J .A .... All- Diseases of the Throat. Lungs," and ' -— Pulmonary Organs. kBY ITS FAITHFUL USE . ' ’CONSUMPTION HAS -BEEN .CUBED, ' *"*“When-dthcrRcmecliesandPhysicians.havc..^_ ;y ' ' failed to effect a cure. , ; • Recommended by Physicians, Ministers, and . Nuuses. In fact by everybody who has . given it a good trial. Ilneutrfailt ; , td bring relief. •• , . As an EXPECTORANT It has no .Equal. | It is harmless to the Most Delicate Child. - // contains nd. OPIUM- in any. form. OF Directions accompany each bottle. idT For sale by all' Druggists. 5&S HEALTHIS WEALTH * ,’Dft. F. C. West’s Nerve and Brain, TreaITMENT, a guaranteed specific for Hys teria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use 6f alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Soften ing of tho Brain resulting in insanity and. loading to misery, docay and death, Pre.- mature Old'Age, Barrenness, Loss of power in either sox, Involuntary Losses and Sper matorrhoea caused by, over-oxertion' of ths brain, self-abuse or over-indulgtrice. Bach box contains bne month’s treatment. SI.00 a hox'fior six boxe? for $5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt ef price. ” ‘ We' Guarantee Six Boxes To cure any case, With each ortler to-' teived by n's dor six - boxes, accompanied with 35.00, we will >end the purchaser onr . Written guarantee to roftind the money if . the ■ treatment does not ' effeot a. cUrc- - Guarantees issued, only by John C. West &Co., 81 affdv88 King-st. E., Toronto^ Ont. J H. Combe,’agent, Clinton^ 314-ly r Burdock . i. T •S^ «’ Prof. Low’s Sulphur Soap is highly recommended fo* life dure of Erup tion,Chafes, Chapped handB,'Pin)plcs, Tan, &o. 328-flt Greatness of intellect has in all Compelled to Yield, Obstinate skin diseases, humors of the blood, eruptions arid old sores arc cured by Bu’rdock Blood Bitters, Which purify and regulate all the secrotforts. 328-21 , 131 Mahdi always prays before he begins a fnsssaoro. Salt II he inn. Salt Rheum, Pimples or Blotches can be thor. ouc[hly removed by a proper application of Mo* Gregor «fc Phrke’t Carboho Cerate to the pert aod a few doses or MoGretePe Speedy care for ’I1 Bitters ..................................................... WILL CURE OR RELIEVE DILI0USNES3, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE. ERYSIPELAS, SALT SHEW, HEARTBUItl^, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, DROPSY, FLUTTERING . OF THEMMft ACIDITY OF DRYNESS Of THE MM I