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The Huron News-Record, 1885-05-06, Page 4British Battlesin Eleven Years t you don’t before 1 he in he that door. Yqu ■NEWSPAPER I.AWS H Wit call tho 8(H,t*Ul attention of Post istew and subscribers to th* following BiyiiopdS of the newspaper laws - H l-’-’A poatinastor is required.' to give Huvtica W j.F.X'TF.R (returning, » pawn: does H u atnmswaH Inflaw) wl ten# stilweriber doea ■(jiit take bis .paper out of the office,and Hitate the reason for its not bring taken. H Any neglect to do so makes the postmastei ■ responsible to the publishers' for payment. I any pert><»n on’w his paper dis* ■ eontii.iued, he must pay all aireaiages, or ■ t’le, publisher may continue' to send it ■ until payment is made, and collect tike I whole amount, whether it be taken from ■ the office or not. Theie ean he no legal ■ discoutinnance utrril the payment is made.' I pi-'taon who takes a paper from ■ the post-office, whether directed to Ills I n •’»« ny another, or whether he lias sub- ■ scribed or not,, is responsible for the pay. I 4—If a subseriber orders his paper to be 1* stopped at a certtun time, and tlie publish-. I er con tin nt's* to send, it the subscriber is I bo'ind to pay for it if he takes it out of tlie I. put-office.'' This proceeds upon thegrouud,. I that a man must pay for what he uses.- | F 3 . I r,» Cstfrln the DivisionCourt in'Goderich I if tbg Nuvcmbi'r sitting a newspaper pub- I Jndier sued for pay of paper. Tlie defend* I ant objected paying on the ground that lie I haff ordered a* former proprietor of the I paper t,o discontiuuo it. The Judge field I that that was not a valid defence. The I p'riutiff, tin* .-present proprietor, had no r notice to discontinue and consequently I rottld 1'ollev.t, although it was not denied I th it defemiaiit had notified former pro prietor to discontinue- In any event dofemiiuit was bound to pay for the time hg had roveived tho paper and until lie had paid all tiriTars due for subscription. "" . URCI| WIRECTORl.‘ St. Foil s'Chureli.—Services'on Sunday at 11 i.'ii. iinl 7 p. n>f-, Bibfe Class, 10 a.m. .Sunday 5 ‘b.uol. a.80 p.ni. Service on IVediiesday, 8 p.m lluv. William Craig, B. IX, Hector Canada Methodist. —Services at 10.30 a. s.nd 7.'W p. n». Sabbath School at -,'.30 p. I.sv. J. Gnur,Pastor. ' Oitmda PreHliyteriun.-Services at lla.ir6 'll! o. in. Sabbath Sehoolj 2.30 p.’ in. Ai-hx. Stk>v\ht, pastor. Bible Christian.—Services at 10.30 a. m. anti 3.30 p. m Sabbath School, 2.30 p,in. ltav, J; Kussr.R, Pastor. ' « ' Baptist Uliurvh.—Service lit 0.30 p. n>. Sub- —tnit-h Srliccl, 2.30 p. ni. Bev J. Gray, Vusto'k . tn» in. ah» KKV TZZ3H ZEZ'U’ZR.OZ'J Tiie Goderich. News Huron Record, (.(MAMIA.VATHI). Clinton, Wednesday* May ftoR &TORY-WeAI)BRS. ' MR BULSTEAD’rSW. • PRISE. . ' . H - *•» • - 'i--------'I Mr.. Bulsteod's third and last let- I ter bore the Oxford postmark ; as be I. opened it he frowned. Ills niece,' I who had long ago noted that p.arti- I cultir letter with apprehension, help I ed him in haste to the hottest and I choicest kidney on the dish. Maggie I knew well that' of late the contents ’<•1-letters from Oxford were far from welcome.. -. . ‘Now I will not stand this '/any ...longer!' cried the irritable old gen tleman; dashing his fist .upon the table and' narfoWty'niissrag'The^Tj'sE' arrived anl’ juicy 'kidney.-- ‘Now, .Master Tom has tried, my patience ‘J shall not want any more tea thank you, so you may go (to your music lessons if you like. I shall just go on ,to the Athenaeum for an hour, and then to Paddington. I’ll leave orders about tho^carriage, and if you like you cad meift the six o'clock train with it.’ When Mr, Bulstead. reached his club he found, to his disgust, that his favorite chair was occupied by a bishop. Had it been any one else, he would not have scrupled at aJi*. teuiping tc^pust him by one of these : forms of strategy so" well known In club rooms; but as it was he ran his eyes over the Times ‘all, standing,' and took his seat in a cab not in the best of tempers, ‘llalf’a ton of whit ing!’ he muttered to himself, tones of fretful speculation,- as passed through Park lane. He felt a little like a spy as hurried across Canterbury Quad, and made with all speed for the’bottom of Tom’s stairerse. The scout, old ‘Dot and go one,’ as lie was called from his wooden log, in vain essayed to detain him. "Vp went Mr. JBul stead two steps at a time to the sec ond flour, where, above the left hand door, appeared in white letters upon a black ground, his own name1*. He knocked sharply, and, hardly waiting for some one within to. utter what "might or might not be ‘Come in,' threw it open and entered. Loung ing upon one of the window seats, in flannels and a cigarette in his mouth, was a young man- whose good looking face tvas rather manly and straight forward - than„ handsome. .He was alone and got up without mpch ap pearance of flurry. ’ - , ‘How do you do, uncle? I thought it was you crossing the quad. Tak.e a seat. Why did you not let me know that you wefeA‘coming ?' . • Mr., Bulstead' took the proffered seat, andpantedas be looked around. The stairs* were steep, and. his wind was not so go&d as it had .been. • 4 ‘L thought I woull come upon you a bit by surprise, Tom’,' lie said with out any circurnloca'tion. ‘The fact is,.it is that whiting that has brought me:' . , ____ ‘Whiting uncle!’ ejaculated Tom, ■ with his first show of surnrise. ‘lfaj-f.a ton of whiting 1’ murmured his uncle, irresistibly im pelled, to dwell upon the mystery. . ‘flail a ton ,of whiting! ’Ah, .here it is.’ - And lie flourished a bill under the other's nose. Torn took it gingerly,’ and opened it with 4 serious face. Ttse.exne(l to Mr. Bulstead that be was not quite so much at his ease as he would have his uncle believe^ and the old gen-, tlenian glanced suspiciifusly round the room. it. certainly was "not the room of a hard working, hard-rea'd- i'ng student; but still there was no thing objectionable in it. Tie turn-' ed his . glance, again upon Tom ; the latter o was centemplating the bill-with a broad ismile,. genuine enough. .‘Well,’ said. Mr. Bulstead,.‘what have you to say about it?' Half'-a ton •ol whiting you know Torn.’" The young man'laughed loudly.. • ‘l am not in fault this time, sir ; it- is- the .Lilwn-Tennie- Club’s...aceonnt • sent into nfe as secretary. J gave the;, groundman the check to pAy it once too olten ! Bill alter biikhave I settled during the last three ' months, expecting each to be the -1 ,ist) 5> nd, forsooth, listen tome miss! 'J o 5(.X) lawn-tennis balls,, £ 12;10s. j t > rackets, as per former account,- •£•< Ills.; to marking machines, L'4;to good gracimiK-to half a ton of' ■ whitl'fig, J=4: total, .£29 I" ' Good graci- . iniisl I say, -does the young scape grace live upon whiting?’’ ‘Oh, it must be a mistake, uncle !’. ‘Mistake, indeed I Why, did not <>. 1 have a bill of di‘2 10s. for dogs col lars? Was that a mistake," too? And the wine bill, and Symonds? bill T.>r h use-hire! Ail mistakes of coiii.se.. You may thank your stars, • a oung lady.' cried the old gentleman,, abandoning the indignantly satirical for the savagely personal tone,‘that I would- not let. you tie yoiirseft..to inis extravagant nephew of mine. Now I've done with him, and so have A on . ’ . •<----- Maggie arose from the table with a flushed face, and looked from .'the ........window wit-h .e.ye.s_tliai*-.-saw.„li£UeroL . tho square oulsjde, through their tears. But like a wise girfl she kept, si.ence, and *the kind-hearted old gentleman, alter storming otice or ' twice up and down began-to cast tin'-.-- easy glances at the graceful figure by. the window, JI there was one per son whom Mr. Bulstead loved before and above the cause of. his p.resent v a.nger it was - his niece Maggie- Lloyd. » ‘Well, well,’ said lie, sitting down to his. now cold kidney, . ‘There my dear, give me another cup of-tea, Haifa ton of whitijig--the lad must ba v C g< ffi e mad.’’ ..........." ' '' ''''" 1 „ 'll might have gone in worse things than whiling,’she suggested htjmb|y, — - but with a humorous quiver at the corner of a pretty mouth. • ‘So it might; that's true.’' The old gentleman was a.. Httic. more straightlaced than most Londoners. ‘1'11 tell you what, Maggie, 1'11 givo Tom one more chance;. 1’11 go down to Oxlord by the 11 o'clock train, g.vmglnm no noti'ce, and see for my self w hat sort of life lie is living. Jt he is doing nothing worse than waste money 1’11 forgive him ; but if I find 4 lie young fellow is as vicious as some of those 'Oxford sparks, why thenand Mr. Halstead's voice as turned a quite unaccustomed tone of cool determination —‘I’ve done with nephew Tom.' Maggie trifled with the teaspoon, her eyes Lent uj>on hot* plate. Her uncle’s irritability was lit lie . to .be. icared; it was more than neutralized Ly Ins kindness of heart . But she knew him to Lo on rare occasions, amt in some matters, a man of groat obstinacy, and, loving her cousin with all her heart, she dreaded the i .‘suit of her uncle's projected trip. ‘ 'loin would be doing nothing dread* In!, but he might be doing some- thing Mr. Bulstead might object to. To move her uncle from hls-restflye^ once expressed in this way, she knew to bo beyond even herjhflu* < nce; the nmro as the old gentleman, Vffio had a few months before for bidden any/xpress engagement bo-* tween tho cousins, was alittlfi melih- i <1 to resent, any inflnenoo.slie might try io exr fl in Tom's behalf* j O- . had the: impudence to send it in* to you,-I can’t imagi.be.’ ; HJmph! but how about the whiting, Tom? .What is that for ?’ ‘Marking out the," grounds, sir.’- ' ‘Of conrse-.it is, Torfl.’ Very .stupid, of me'.- - Well I'm very glad of it my boy,’, said Mr. Bulstead pleasantly. .The .mystery of the whiting was clear ed up, but somehow it had made him ..suspicions. . . ‘Now,’ said Toni; ‘will you come xv.ith .me to a shop I .want to call at in the Highr-not a hundred ' yards off, sir ? and. by the time we .come back lunch will be ready.’ Was’tile dus-of tliat whiting still in Mr.,Bulsteadls eyes. At any rate ■’it se'empd’t6:'him that'.his nephew was peculiarly a’hd restlessly anxious . to.get him out of'tlie room. However, he rp.se. ■ ‘Yes, Tom, certainly. Where dul I ..put, my-umbreila? All,’-here it is, thank you. Why - what—the—deuce —'is —that.’ ■ If it ”hari been -another half-ton of ' wfii 11ng pfliMlM'pon “the “solaTthe'Gld ", gent'eriiiin’s face- could’not have grown (larker. The thing ’lying half . hidden by the. sola, cusliou was a laiiyA parasol—a dainty, tiiiy,wiekcd looking-sunshade of’gray silk, ami by it, was a glove "of too/, too apparent French kid. . Mr. Biilsteud's worst fears, were confirmed ’with a voii- • geanc-e ;• all along he had* felt that . there was -ometbing wrong '; this-was the haunt of wicked dissipation lie had hall’ feared lie should, .find if. : Hnlf" ft ton-of" whiting," indeed I' In a moment,'and. before Im had glanc- 4,1)6'. A!dujf.g. fellow's; conrus- •ed face,' ho thought the worst of him.” ‘Well, sir,'he said and there was reaL sorrow as well as anger in the tone ‘--can you explain this with equal ease?’ , • ’ *‘>kr, Lcirnnotj sir; hut'-—=K-~:............ .‘You can’t? Cannot say whose they are, or how they come to be in your rooms ? Fie, sir, fie! Or where their owner is now, I suppose?' Im added, suddenly recalling the scout's -scorning atjempt to delay him nt the fbot of the stairs, and marking tlm doors that led to two' ipner . rooms. ‘1 cannot account for them.’ ‘And will not, I suppose?’ ' ° ‘You "can put it that way if you like, sir. All I can say is that I am innocent of what you are thinking of me. I give .you my word of hon or,-I am; and 1 can not say any more.’ Tim sed by tlm younger’s Tim, obnoxious ai'tiele - might ha ve been left, there innocently, of course. , ‘Then lot mo have alook into your Other* rooms, youngkhaii/'ff you wish, mo to believe yom’ ; . ‘No, T can’t do that I’cried Tom, springing'as the other advanced to wards the nearer floor apfl settihg his back 'Against it, He was cooler iioiVj ami not a bit eon/nsed, Tho’f old gentleman even in bis anger hoticeiT that Im looked more hand* 8011)0 than ever before, ‘prth’t he a> fool, Tom!' Im cried imporativt'ly Then suddenljfchimg* old rnnn was a little iniproR- earnestness. ing Ida tone to an appealing one): ‘Make a clean breast of it and I'll try to forgive yon,’ ‘There’s nothing to forgive.’ •Then open won’t ?' • * ‘No.‘ ‘Aa I live; if count three, I'll’ cut you off’without a shilling. Now, sir; one, two*-™ it’s your last chance—three I There, sir; I’ve done with you !’ And, clap ping on his hat, with furious haste and yet shaking steps, and, bis heart full of sorrow and anger, made for nhe station* . , "’“‘Ah, Tom, Tom I A minute later he opened the inner door and looked rather anxious at the half frightened, wholly pretty face that appeared at it. ‘Did you liear*anything7’ he ash ed* ‘No, but do let me get away. l am so 'nervous, He was very angry, wasn't he ? Yes* What was it about f Tom ? Bills ?’ ‘Yes,’ was the somewhat halting reply; bills and ocher things, I daresayt he’ll cool down. If you hear Anything against me, you won’t be lieve it, will you ?' ‘Oh, Tom, how can you ask ?' ‘Then there is no harm done,’ answered Tom, bravely and gallant ly. And after reconnoitering from’ the window, the two then Left the rooms. ‘To return to Mr. Bulstead, senior. It was a great trouble to-him. Look ing back upon that half-ton of whit ing he wondered how that could have prade- him angry with the lad . If he would only have kept to that, he could have forgiven him a ship load of whiting. But this wasa dif ferent matter, and the.more the, old. gentleman thought of it, the worse it appeared to him. Still lie was a just and lair mini; he-bad no real in tention of cutting off3 the young- profligate,> as he termed him in his thought,without a shilling. He would make .him some, sufficient but small ailowalice, but near bis house or near Maggie he would not liaye him. ' ■ ' • lie made this last determination known to Maggie merely adding that her cousin had behaved so ill that he had forbidden him the house. The announcement was received with a woman’s strongest -remonstrance— silent tears. ‘ Altogether thingslavere rather gloomy that June in Fitzroy Square. One morning Mr. Bulstead . made up his mind tp see his lawyer about "Tom." I’ll get it over,' 'he-.-said to ' . himself, with a' sigh, as lie .sought For his umbrella in the stand,.'.It took’ inm some time to find it. • ‘Bless the umbrella!’ he cried at . length, 'fumbling, among the heap. ' -‘Is that it? No! Nor this? yVliy, what’s this’!' Well l am dashed ! Ohly, tile word which he used "Was a. stronger one, ahd_one which sel dom, even in moments-of irritability, escaped him. But now, at„,the sight• of a sunshade in the umbrella stand, he solemny repeated it-twice,-: ‘Well ' I am dashed.’ .............................. ■ Then lie stood In the hall for some mih.u.teB...whistling. softly'to himself. This done, he,wetit rather slowly and thffughtl'uily up- to tlie drawing-room -amd-^Xoodrofi-tiJje-bejvut-uug——______ _ ‘Were, you at Ox lord when I. was there on the 8th of last month ?’ ‘Yes,’ answered Maggie, horribly frightened, and yet relieved’at get ting -the matter oft’ her. mind. She- had not confessed simply because she . was afraid of increasing her uncle's anger against' Tom. ‘Yes/ I * was, uncle. You said yom were going to put Torn-to the test, and’I was airaid he .migh’t be doing something to dis please youi .1 went-t.o warn biml ’ ‘And you were in his .rooms'while I was there, . ’ ..••. • —-‘Yes. It was foolish of me; you followed rue so closely, and I was. afraid to lace you. Tom put me in the Scout’s Hole, as' he called it..’ ‘So you deceived me'between you,' said he harshly. ' "~-‘ •No, sir;'I -did. Torn ’know, no thing of my coming. 'He was'afraid for me ndt for himself. ’ . ‘Did he tell you what I was ftngry about ?’ . ‘After you rovere'gone.’ snapped Air. Bulstead, poking the fire vigorously.’*xs^"' ■ ‘1 think,’ said Maggie timidly, for now it was To tn’s favor was at stake, •‘he said it was-about bills,. '..He had nothing to do witlMiy journey to Ox’ lord,.’ ' '• ’And a nice, 'ladylike- thing you consider’it, Tsupposc, gaddi’ng-about to young tn'en's rooms.../. Very well. Since you seem inclined to mix- youi- sell tip with his aff'airs, you will write to him at once,, and'tell him to come up.to .town to-morrow.and call hero. When you are both’ together ITTtetl* you what I think of it. A pretty pTiir of "tools 1’ fl...... And. AH*. Bulstead fumed his way out.of the room with much outward heat and an angry expression of countenance.’ But the butler,*- who watched’iilsexit with atve, and.opin- ..ed that ..there, had been . stormy weal her upstairs, was amazed to hear liim mutter with an audible chuckle as lie reached the darkest angle of the staircase, 'Good lad 1 z Good lad I’ ‘ fl........................ Tom, of course, canid up as fust ns the-Great Western could bring him ; and when they were both- together 'Mr. Bulstead told tho culprit what ho thought of it. sat down,to dinner that day in Lon don than the party presided over by our friend's butler. Somewhe.ro in the old-geuMeniun.’s.J'nature Was a large lump of tlio cbivalfous, .and,lor the sake of Tom's gallantry, Maggio’s deception was forgiven. In no long time he did visit his lawyer, but, it was upon business more pleasing “both to himself and to that gentle man. ‘For a'really paying piece of work,' the latter has often been heaid to say in confidence,‘give mo a' marriage settlement.' ** » No happier trio hollar up in dollar Is frequently spent on the f:iltl) of rei'oinfnondatloiis fur articles entirely Worthless. Hot go with Mctiregor'gxpeeih Utiro; you arc not asho'I to purchase it until ita’ninrlts are proven. <fall at tnc drug' store ami (tet a free trial bottle, and if riot convinced It will cute you of the worst form# of Ihspeptit, Liver .Complaint, etc., no matter of of bow long stand- imr, it costs j<ur nothing, hold in Me. and sd Lotties, See testInjotfiniB from persons in jour own town. 334-it. If a former Governor is an os-Gov- ernor, a former pressman is an ox* pressman, and an op sample is an ex* sample. Pall Ntall Gazette. The foliowing5isg, list of British battles, with the l<#*»8PS thereat, fought in 11 years, from Amoaful to the fight at B iker’s sjareba, near Suakim. At Amoafuk where Sir Garnet Wolsely routed the Ashan** tees, our loss was 7 killed and 200 wounded. At Piewar Kotul (Afg han war, Gen, Boherts), our loss was two oilict rs and 10 men killed and t vo officers and 71 . men wounded. At IsamJlana (Zulu, Col. Durnford) al I pur men were killed—23 officers,, 500 men, and 1,000 natives. At It irke’s Drift we lost 17 killed an’d 10 wounded. At §iobane mountain, South Africa, we lost IT officers and 80‘ men killed and wounded. At Ekowe our loss was trilling, tl ere being scarcely more than 41 kiljed and wounded. ■ At Uluudi wp Jost 104 killed and. wounded. At Chur*, asiab, in the second Afghan-, war, G.en. Roberts, marching to Cabu , lost in action, 24 killed and 5i wounded. At Uabul, a w Imre the fighting lasted, three or four days Roberts retreated to tlm Sherpur cantonments, we lost 62 killed and 164 wounded, Gen. Gough, strug gling to relieve Sherpur, lost 5 kill ed and 33 wounded. At Ahmed. -Kim) we lost 17 killed and J24 -wounden. At Mai wand, when Gen. Burrows was defeute'd by Ayoob Khan, we lost 21 officers, 300 Eng lish and 700 natives killed, 15 offi cers "and 50 men. missing. At Miu ra, when, Gen. Roberts defeated Ayoob Klmti and brought the war to an end, we lost 27 kili< d and 161 wounded. At Liang’s Neck our losses h'i're 81 killed and missing and'lOO wounded. At Ingogo we. lost 150 killed and wounded, and at Alajuba 85 killed, 131 Wounded, and 60 prisoners taken. At Tel-Cl Kebir- we lost 9 officers and 45 iimn killed ami 22 officers and .230 men wound*, 'ed.' At Teh 5 officer^ were killed, 17 wounded, 25 nonmonimissioned olficersjnid privates killed and 123 wounded. At Tainsai our loss was, 5 officers and 8'6 men killed, 8 offi cers’’and 105 men wounded. Abu-Klea we lost 9 officers and men wounded. At'tlie battle Gubat we lost 19 killed and wounded. At Hastmen our loss wa* ’21 killed and 42 Wounded. Inthe battle of Sunday, March 21, we lost 7 officers and 63 mon killed, 6 offi cers and 80 men wounded, besides a large number belonging to the In dian contingent. 4 At 85 of 65. A Wi<!c Spread Eyil. 7be'gfeat source of consumption and of ugly .sores .is scrofula in tbe^ blood. ’Burdock’Blood Bitters purify* the entire, system*1 and cure scrofula, as well as the'"more common blood humors. ' 337-2t 'Never go back,’ advises - a writer. ‘Wliat, you attempt, do with all your strength.’ This-may be good advice, but it wouldn’t work satisfactory. When a young man, for instance,' attempts to court a girl, be may do.it with -all his strength, ’ blit he goes back' all the same., fie goes"'back about six nights a week. .■* *w*L* Hr3E£.^I-aXjr,S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR KENEWER was the first preparation perfectly adopted to euro dioiaLag of tlm awtlp, awl Uw firstisuc* cewiuJ, rvbtoror ol laded or gray liuir to its hitinml co.or,, growth, and y« utbful beauty. It law laid utany liuiu’.tors, but wnie have to luuy met tui igo rctjuhcwvms uecul'ul for the pj'i'pcr treatment- ol the hair awl sculp. UALi.'b Jt.Mit KrN’’WFB has steadily grown hi ia»< r, tu.d t-pivad in lame and usefulness, m ovrr’.iiimim r of Gio g’obe, Its unpiual* l«.(,a auiTWH cmi be iittribufed to but ono cause, f/u Juiji mvnt cj iisjAviniscs. Tti.* proprietar.* liavu often been surprised *.t tin- receipt o.f nr«!<*n» from remote cotin- trts, w hero tiiey had ueverinado an efiortfor .a iiawutivtion. . 'J'h’j use for a short time of TT.Md.'s HAIR KiasEwuif woiidcrfu.iy Improves the per- ■onai uppuurimcc. Jt eUanses the scalp from ’.1 impurities, cures alglnmisirs, fever, and irj Iles'S, ami 'thus prevents baldness. It tiii'U’.iites tho weakened glands, ami enables •a. ,n t» yiisih forward a new iliid vigorous j-o-,vih. Tho efi'eels of tills article are not > urns ent, like those of alcoljode prepara- ior.s.hnt remain a long Limo,, which makes l, s use a mat ter of economy. ’’BfiOKIN&HAM'S DYE . 1'QM THE WHISKERS Win chnnro the beard to a natural brown, •or b.’a>’k. as desit'i'd. J t produces a permnuent color tlm t will not uaslt nway. Consisting of a single preparation, it is applied without trouble. PREPARED BY ,R. P. HALL & CO;, llashna, H.H. Sold by all Dealers Jp Medicines., __ m ALL THE T0EMS air ‘ ' T*" Tv i® Scrohil0im,.M<’«’nrInJ> and Hlooti DlfcortlorH, the'best remedy, because therogif•’',&. most feiireiiuig und thorough biood-puriflijr, is • . Ayer’s • ■ SarsapariBla.. Sold by all Druggists; ?l, ‘alx bottles, $5. The “roastonZh/h'rrd-qi/A ’ feeling so often experienced is the resultrof im poveri&hed blood, and consequent enfeebled vitality. Ayer’s Sarsapar illa feeds and enriches the blood, in creases the appetite, and promotes 'digestion of the food, and the assimil ation' of uts’.strengtehning qualities. The system being thus invigorated, "the feeling rapidly changes to a grate ful sense of strength and energy. J a I f FEED always I ■7) 7” I I money. GROCERIES, a I Uwn<Mtl A \D.t 1 •’ < to t he. Contain their own ' ;b , mil-', and cfl'cctaai la Cuilgren or Adult* & § a> ,3 ft§ 3 3 c.r/r iil" f - r -.-i * ty runiiTi Mm i wr i r i> in r—.r.fl MH f■im rwB COUPON Tlil’i *■<,upon will be recclveil in Hep of 25 cents cash, toward the fi or-'As?rjT<a pi’lw of i‘itl)vr of above works, if sent within ten days from d*teot Gftl'i 1 this paper (mention name of paper). Thin offer is to secure your *> 1‘liOXl'T and indleiWe the paying advertising mediums. ^idd^^AGirCATALOG UE'sent free. The befit lit- erature of the world at the lowest prices ever known. Books sent for EXAMINATION BEFORE PAYMENT on reasona-ble evidence of gooff faith. Address JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher. P.O, Box 1227, .303 Pearl Street, New YorlM , —0—0— The Best ever offered' in? this vicinity for. the ■ Also, r-Fene,ral equally eheftp. FLOUR AND <Sn hand. I f-*^ 4? S, u. ' DIZZINESS, DROPSY, FLUTTERING OF THE HEARTS ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, DRYNESS • OF THE SKIN, We 33a Tnv Tnn News diixoftp fot fancy job printing. I’luid Liglrisiing. Tlvre are I> it few who have never, milTereil nliiioif ml iicijible )><.in from j'ootliaehc, Neural gia, or likoaznn- palm. ..To tlieaniivli an instant rcli •( ns Elniil I.igatmng is :in untold blessing in t.iioe 61 tro.inie. ’No ilisg.ishng <>ff<!ii<he nw<J- li’inex to Ini t -.k ’U for <la\s. One upplieatloll of Fluid Lightning ernes. Sold at the drugstore. rmt-it.- WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, * DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE. ERYSIPELAS, : SALT RHEUM, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, , And every species of disease arftinfl' froR disordered LiVtiR, KIDNEYS, STOMAOH, B0WEL8 OR BLOOD, T. MILBURN HO.. pf^SU’ THE LATEST! ftAttRY.WStlMft* the rewmd To». I !■ serial Artist, has obtnhicjd^ the Msistance of a iitU-ekisw Barber. All the UlesOstyieft onadii-s’andjantlemen’shataeuttiMfr iwb.uoot oast of tho CMt.mercial Wotol. - % tote®® flf yd I!' ■ft tr 3 —“'^.•;-.k<';i a> Tiff* Hn-ratinj r>nl» Uij Vaiin-s lu * uvaiu:j :u;uj lIiE Vi'A-I l'i‘ V/iLL Ai'LL'i' Xu J. W0NI)ER-B00KS in no trifling sense, but tho beet literature of the world presented insoxcellent and attractive form, at prices so low as to excite universal “ wonder.”' LIBRARY of STANDARD HISTORY. Containing in one volume, Imperial octavo, good type, with numeroas fineillustm- tioiw, the whole richly bound in line cloth, ornamented, the following celebrated works, unabridged: . * „ f ' . CIKEEN’S Larger HISTORY or th'e ENOIJSH rEO-Fcfe CIRLYEE'S HISTORY of the FRKNCW REVOLUTION* CREASY’S Fifteen DECISIVE HATTEES of the WOULD. SCHILEEK’S HISTORY of the THIRTY YEARS' AVAR. Harper & Brothers’ lowest price for these four great works is $14.50; 'nay price is $2.U0 f postage 40 cents extra. “ A wonder-book in more senses than one. The idea of put ting a work like thia at only $2,00 per eppy, seems preposter ous; and yet there is wisdom in it, for everybody will want it, audit will thus he the means of advertising and introducing the numerous other valuable books which the publisher is put ting forward.’’—Christian (it Work, New York City. “ It is truly a marvel of skill and a triumph of modern me chanical art that such a noble volume can be furnished, at so small a cost. Whether we admire its large proportions, beau tiful binding, fair.page, excellent paper, numerous and strik ing illustrations,‘‘ numbering nearly 100—all are first-class.”— Christian Cynosure, Chicago, 111. LIBRARY* of STA NRA RI) POET! containing in one imperial octavo handsomely bound volume, of about 1,100 pages, Bour geois and Brevier’type^leaded, the foilawing works, unabridged; Scott’s Complete PoetTdil and Dramatic Works. Complete Poetical AVorks of Robert Durns. Complete Poetical Wojjks of Thomas Aloore. Equally good editions qf these are not elsewhere obtain able for less than $4.50; my price ^2.00; postage 84 cents. ILLUSTRATIO; HI8TP«y/ Poetry, Cia»»lo» LIBRAR F ofvCLASSIC PROSE. In one imperial oc tavo volume of about 900 pages, handsome type, and line cloth bflriWii .., oriumcintcd, tliefal’owlmf f^oiw&Kays and woj’ks 1 Macaulay’s Essays on Milton* . r <T#lin Stuart Mill On Liberty. « ■ -.•I*, G. Ilamerton’a The Intellectual I4Ia*> Herbert. Spencer on Education. • Great Thbuffht s from Greok Authors. Great Thoughts from Eatln Authors. Complete Essays.By Lord Bacon. " • Complete “ JGettcra of Junius.1’ Irving’s-Hip Van Winkle and Other Sketol»oa<* "Washington's Farewell and Other Addressee* Mneaulay’s I.H'o of Frederick the Great, The above cannot be obtaineff^from any other publishing hou.ro for less than $10; my price’is $1.1^; postage 80 cents. “Tills is indeed a wonder-hook, in the amount and valuable quality of its contents. The wonder is how gUclFd* book, which is a library in itself, can be sold at such a price.”—MefTh oclist Recorder,, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Your ‘Historical Wonder-Book’ IS a wonder—a wonder how an imperial octavo volume of over 1,000’pages, with many illiistrutions, clear type, fine paper, handsomely hound, con taining four standard historical works of .great value, can.be • sold for $‘L50.”-—Benson J. Bossing, LL.D.',5the Historian. SHILOH'S CQUGII anil Consumption Cure is sold by LIL Combe, OH mon, bn a: guarantee. Jt cures Uonsmnptlon. 335-y Some papers, disgusted with the late spring, are extracting 'comfort- from the old saws, that a. “late spr ing never deceives,” that a “frozen March makes full barns,” and a “ backward spring make>s the tie fat and orchards full,” CROUP, WlbMiPlNG COUGH Bronchitis immediately reliiwvd by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by J.II. Combe, • 335 y ' .« What to Do. It ti'bubleil with an unhealthy, siow-heallng sore use ■MeUreK<Jr & 1‘ai'he‘s Oarbolie, Cei'ato. You'will flnil it invaluable for Lenllnu;, cleansing and eampTetely removing yonr tronhlo. If tho 13lo< d incut of oi'd'er, take with at a few doses ol McGregor’s Speedy Cure from the drug storo. RQ GENTS KQ wW a PC. UNO, yv I A &aliicn Opinion ■ • 'Mrs?Wm. Allan, of Acton, declares that Magyard’s Y.ellchv Oil is the best housenold remedy in the world for colds, croup, sore throat," burns, scalds and other painful complaints.- Iler opinion isrove 11 founded. , 337-2t- Jones Brown is rich' and.stingy. An. acquaintance of his met Brown s son the other flay.*? “Your father seeing to have lost a" good deg) of money’ dately." Tlm last time I . saw, him he ■ was complaining, and saying liwmust. economize. ’‘"Economize? Did.he say where lie was going to begin’?' “Yes; on bis t.iiblej he 'said.” "Then be must be going to take away'the table.- cl>th,” was the. lilial declaration. 'Consumption.—Hany say. that this disease can not .‘be -cured. Bu t the proprietors, of; Allen’s Itung Balsam wi)J satisfy, any one that i-V has been cured in very many cases of the worst description. Tbey-liav.ohiinxl.roff^-<4_ testimohials' from thankful" ind.ivid •uals who-willingly admit it has saved their lives. ’•- .-. President (Cleveland's] seal brown horses were on Saturday, in the fljear stable at Mr. A., 11. Lewis's equine establishment'. Since their sale fo the President they have been fond led and fed by enthusiastic admirers. “Their long manes are braided with ‘yellow ribbon,’while the ends of the braids are,. tied wlth-.wlriro ribbons,, and their tails are braided in the latest approved style. Nti‘.’ -Lewis ■ . has placed the seal-browns inthe beet, •stalls. The only way of telling them,' apart,is by theirankles, the left hind- ankle, of the near horse havin-g- more white hairs on it than'the otlipi; horse. • Some of'tlie moi^e enterprising,of the Vassar”girls pul up the horses’ fron-t' hail* in curl papers, and a few of th.e townies braided the tails', in the latest approved style. ’ Derry Davis’ Pain Killer taken in- ;TERNALLY,r it relieves . histtijilly . the ■most'acute pain. -Used EX;rEttNAt,LY, •it. is tire best Einhnent in the world. Its effect is almost instantaneous, affording lelief from the most intense pain. It.-soothes, the'irritated or in flamed part, and gives quiet’and rest’ to the-stiff er er. It is. eminently the people’s friend, and every one should -have i t witirTliein/or Where' they can’ pi.it their'hands on it in the dark if. need be. It appears that the death, sentence in Kansas-does not by any means doom-ft ..murderer to death. Ther warrant must be signed by the Gov ernor, and as^yet no Kansas Gover nor has eVOr signed a death warrant. As. a consequence there are now thirty death sentenced prisoners in the Penitentiary. ' C ATARRH CURED, h(*alth and sweet breath secured, by i-liiloh’s Catarrh, itcincdy. Price fit) cents Nasal In- 'T^ioFTrre Sold by J. Cpinlm. ___33fi y "“Mr. Rossa,” said Mr Joyce, “an- English sparrow has.built a^nest out side of the office window." “An English sparrow I” exclaimed Mr. Hossa; “that’s English cheek indeed. Blit, a dynamite bomb under the nest and blow it up.’ - Use Prof. Ijd’fr-’s Sttri’iinit Soap" for Prickly Heat, Nettle Rash,- Scaly Eruption, Itch, and all disensed con ditions of the skin. 337-4t A, corrospondelit. who some months since dw'elt with -milch emphasis in these columns on the torments of residence in ' the suburban districts, of London, stated the .cast* well but he has been left far behind by tho Rev,. Hugh Price Hughes, who,speak ing on arocent. Sunday evening ol the desertion of curtain places ol worship in the city and East end, which a few years ago were thronged by devout congregations, said ; Wna’t has be come of these good people ? Some have gone to heaven, and others to tho Suburbs.’ The contrast has never been more felicitously expressed.— Ex Drive it Away Prive away all poisonous htimor from the blood before it (levelopos in scroltila or some” cTiTonic fbrm“ of djsease. .Burdock Blood bitters will do it.. In London lately,1n an action for breach,of promise of marriage, the de- fondant pleaded that “he was in sane when the promise was made, This could not be considered a justi fiable plea, for. whenever a man pro poses ho is generally supposed to bo “madly in love,’ & TIWPALVTRR. . C2FOTDE':R,IQ!I-'£. . For lame b:>ck, sldfi or chest, use Shiloh's -Porous I’liisl.er. Price .25 < cuts’.- Splil by .!-. 1J. Gombe. 335 y . ‘What!. My.*. M.said *a wedding giiest to a clergyman. ,d<“>n’f you drink, wine at a-wedding?’ ‘Nn'J sir,’ was Hie repiv ; ‘1 will take a glass of. water.’ •B.ut,.siT,’ said the oiliqioiis guest, .’yon -recollect the adviep "of ’ Paul ' tb.Tim. ro11ly,. t.o talc? a.little wj-ii.e-,!'o.r"l'iis_itu. lirmity. ‘t have"n.o infli'inity.,’was the sententious reply. -—Frm-Mowti’oriim—to—eM—-aeqna-in— taiice., home from Glasgow, for atild. A'u'le fesLtS’itles : ‘'And how.do you l.ijui Glasgow?” Second Mont.ros.ian : . “Oh, well enough ! It s a glide enough toon.’ First, Montrosian“I should chink, it was I Rare, place for enter tain men ts of ail kinds 1 -Many, more •opportunities for enjoyment than Montrose—,eh ?” Second Montrosian: “Ab. well,- I dinnit.keh ; il ve ,jist been as <trutik"'inTJ\10n’tros?“.iis iveT I was in.Glaisco!’’ \ . fl '■A Sad Dcii'.Jiif. . ' Neglecting a-constipated.condition of tb.e bowels,-is sure to-' bring ill health and gregt stifl'ering: B.urdo.cll' Bloo'd Bitters retaliate' the bowels in a natural, manner, Ipurily the blood, find promote a healthy action of the stomach, liver,-kidneys -ind bowels. -337-^t ' , No chiliTor gfosVn person can enjoy. p’erfPOt health ,if -troubled with worms. DR. STiIITH'S GERMAN. e,W()RM REMEDY, is the most ef fective worm destroyer in tho world, pleas' nt to the taste, and sale. ' Ask -yoiif .druggist for it,, and take no ' other. ' 337-2t OlTlKgeVFntli' part' oC'tlie'hnTd"Bm^' face of the earth, ami. one twent.v- •eigth part of its whole area constitute the dominion of tlie Czar of all the Russians. More than 10i),()() >,000 people call him fatlie<r,;and are under lii.s absolute goverinnhnt. In Russia a child is Lorn on an average every eight.'seconds throughout the yeijr, and a death occurs ■ every . eleven seconds.• ' ' • } SLEEPLESS N'GUTS,'undo miser- able.by'that. teri'O) e com'll. 'Nhiloli's Cure is the remedy for yon- Sold by J. IL Combe, ' ' ■ 235-y -----,-^L z A cure, for Croupr' There is.no bot- 'ter remedy for'CToup'rime Yellow Oil taken internally and ap plied according to spacial directions. This -is. 4,lie groat household piinncoa.- . for rheumatism, stiff •joints, pnin, in- iflummation, &c 3’j7-2t ‘Nobody ever lost anything by love,’ said a sage-looking person. ♦ That’s not true,’ said a yoniig lady who heard the • remark, ‘‘for I once . lusrtt_thuep nights’sleep.’ Tin? Hectic H,rsii; pale hollow cheeks and precarious appetite, in- diqnte. worms. Freeman’s A Worm powders will quickly and effectually remove them. , 337-It Easily Laug!i!. It is very easy to catch cold-, but not so easy to cure it unless you use Harvard's Pectoral Balsam,’ the best remedy lor all throat, bronchial and lung troubles, coughs, colds and con sumptive tendencies. 337-2t. The hurling of an egg in tho direr*, lion of His Royal Highness in' Cork was plainly an attempt by the Irislj to throw off the yolk, Tun T’erpumi? of Ati' nt?Siisptu?K‘«.*« Throughout an area occupied by inure than one hundred millions of I'T?vt?n. colic, unnatural appetite, ffetfulnoss; weakness, and eonvul- aions, arc fiofne of tlm effects of uitMi „1K> ............................. Worms in Children! destroy tho Uivili-wd haings, MrmtAY & Tanmah’s worms with Dr, Low s Worm Syrup; •‘■ptjOnWA WArnnis to-day the standard J perfume in sociotv, 1 crozEazisr Leslie ' ,—,MANU?AOTU-RBR*eF ~ CARRS AG ES, WAGONS, &C Corner of Huron and Orange Streets, CLINTON’., The Improved Timpkin Buggy a specialty. In Durability, Lightness and Appearance equalled by .no other. All tlie latest improved vehicles kept constantly on hand. FlRST***CL>ASS . BLACKSMITH in connection,'.Best material and workmanship in' all. ' - . : . ■ *. branches.? J ALL WO^K WARRANTED. - -PRICES REASONABLE. ■6®=*Repairiiig • and Repainting1 Promptly Attended to NTTLA-TTB''<& CO •„ •' . -CLINTON, ONT., DEALERS IN— Physicians’ Prescriptions Oar.efi|lly ’ and Accurately. ‘Compounded,, and’ Orders Answered with Care and Despatch; • The Public. ■ vnll ./iud our Stock of Medicines Complete, Warranted’ and of the Rest Qualify ' • Toilet Soaps, Perii'unory, SJioultlcr Braces, Trusses, Sponges, and alL kinds of Druggists’Sundries usually kept in a First-Class Drug Store. . WALL:'PAPER The time for House-Oleuning is ue'ar. Ail wauling Hall', Parlor, Dining-Room, or Bed- . Room'Papers, . .. ”' will find the Best ‘ and Latest Patterns It rxc-tr"; expect n'al/f'in ;nnl. c If ii e | '.'c'm i-r if. .iwr////r.y.t-x, ). if; ,;>v> s s'teii.-p 1: cr^.iiv-; .blings' li e livi-L-' io .ia.il ii'ri-.iiis...s’••<.’;£,iIt- it) t' ?..T. il i .-; i ' e i-i i <: r J1 n;<>sl <(',?!> I.Qt bf tlu GiVS l-.N'l in'st min-n/.f-. . in st i-ciji-■ ctlii-s cause' t! ,s ti'u.ub.t) <.r ijacc ti.e head, ' r.s it "Cintaiiis nu oj. i-.n’in e. y f rut. /lisixtr .. ranted tj Ijt- fi'vjectty Jiaiiii iim oi.O y tn. -t 'delicate <.+iii(t,'alli.c-ib.,;'. it is an aijive s.i.d p-w.; eiTui ri incdy fc r reveling, the sy-lejn. 1-kere is 'no real'ntcessity frr so ii'any lieamsJ'v t i n- ■■ sinn/itioli, when Ai.i i-lx?. 11 .so B-.isam wilt pievcnPil if only takey in | i'l.ie. *)■'•> Physicians, having csiiiMrniDlivs! patients, and cyl o, baying failed to cjire. then! wall their cicvn-ii:cdici|.e, cce. woidcl recotn'ni’ehii to give Ai.i.un’s Lu'NO L>z\L-" a trial Hoi.i by all Dr Heists, I JIMLUtlB M HIIMWIIM ■'llll"1IWI »■ I ' I —1‘ . ' . . ■ ETC.,- BTC., ■ Ap.d all Implements used on-a farm, 1 nr 111 Sis ,1. he li.'s-t-, mid :i« l'h'*|iji as the .^.’hcapest, at j. B. ' VZEIR’S IMPLEMENT WAUEIIOOMS, CLINIWL:' - - -o • OXl’AKE® . OlCES 6S3 .PMEIS, FILLERS, SC. £3“ This Bazaar [’’I'.sbion Books for 1883 are out and can be had for nothing, Call ana sec the papers and'get a Book . 1'' Uit '■B- IfTLER’S; ■ ■' GODBRICH ' He Sells Cheaper- tlfan any one on top of the Earth. SJIJ 1,0.11’S' VITALIZER ’< what yon iioeil for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and ulLsymploms of Dyspep sia/' l.’rice "1.0 and . 75 cents per hottie, -old by J. H. t'ombe. ■" 335-y. About a year ago .an English .gentleman, traveling- in per in any, came across an d.'ifcer"'e'mf>'ldTe<r' lit' superintending some details of mil itary railroad transport. . ITe had- been a captain during the Friinco- German' war, atVd had allowed Iris company to."be surprised . After being imprisoned tor. eighteen months dio wrt..s placed in the mil itary railroad transport service, and tobl that he witp„ never to receive promotion. Being surprised by an enemy is tiie o.iio unpardonable sin .for the German. - Ole at theoliko-ofv f.iffti) &-THOMAS; .Mc Cormick Block, Chicago 111 ■ __j...................... r ____ _' - ,-Sl3OOO Having t-heutiiiost-connTeiice in its’snperiorifj: over all others, and after tiioti*:uiils.«f tc.-t? of the, ino.-a compile mu i-u.i, MWinv.t <:.i>cs we .enu-id liml, We tcul jusAiliud in olfefing tojorfeitrome 'L’iioimmul Hollars for any ca-e of Goughs, Anil-i, ’sore throat, inllacnza, hoarseness, brsi.nenitis, eon- • sumption, jn its cany stages, whooping eongl,, •and air diseases of-tlie jhru.it anil lungs, except Astlilllii, for wlin'li we_p»ly,elaiin relict, Jtliat we_ can’t cure with whpb taken" tteeoriiilig to directm'ns.'' i&mple'boftTes""25 an'd 50 cents; large- brittles one dollar. Geniiiiii; wr.tp- llFrs'unly in bine, bold"by all df>)ggi..ts, or sent- by exprc-'smr iwipt of price. JOHN (h WEST \x CO.,’sote pfopfictoiSl'alrd Si-Ktiig.street I?.'," Toronto 'int. J. 11, Combe, agent, Clinton, oi l VICTORIA-BLObk.-:' Having purchased a l^rge -stock.of . .' 'At Greatly KeducM Pnces": .1 am. prepared to sell LOWE'S, THAN THE LOWEST," ' Both Light and Tlttavy, Double and Single, nt GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ./frnntis &7V.aIiseshtva"y do\viL''"”Baby"(^Magesln great Vanety? 15jfl80-.Buf.ches of High Land Pine'and'-Cedar Shingles,,, VEBT CHEAP. .,•• over Resignation?—The Squiro /to Ijis Rector) t • ‘Shooting? The . onlv . shootwAg JL’AG-luul. Ll.iiKyciu^^ir.,.i.hasii been in my great-toe. I . -and I don t - sirppos(?T shall getany- other this side the grave. ‘ The Queen always sleeps in a wood- .on bed of a particular shape, •and made up in a special way, and when ever Iler Majesty .goes to a strange place a bed and' its fflrnituro are de spatched from Windsor for her Use. • National Pills are sugar coated, mild but thorough, and are. the best Stomach and Liver L’ill in use. 337-4 _____. .___________ f A grey hair- was espied among the rn veh locks of a charming young indy’. >h, prav pull it out I “she exclaimed. ‘If I pull it out',- ten will come to the funeral/ replied th'e lady who made the ituwijleomt1 discovery. . ‘Pluck it out, nevertheless, said the dark haired damsel; 'it’s of no ciinss- (pierico how many come to tlm-fnneral providing they all come in black.’ ? TH VT HACKING COPGll can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure, {'ua.ram.ee K. Sold by J.H. Coinbc. .'Just, to think,’ said a young Vassar graduate, ‘here Is an account of a train being thrown from the track by a misplaced switch. How utterly careless somo women arc about leav ing (.Imir Imiraround.’ And sho went on reading and eating,caramels. i i Avefft Cathartic I’ilU ata tho beat medicine that can be employed to correct irregtilnritioR of the stomach and bowels, Gentle, vet thorough, in their action, they cure constipa tion, stimulate tho digostlvo organs and tho appetite, and cleanse, build up, and strengthen the system, . aS06 RgWARD.l ■ " WE will pn.v the above twanTTor any case of Liver Coitipl.iint, lb spejHia, sick Ilei<liiv1ie, (ii.- <li!*estion, t'on'tipatiuii.ur ('lyt-iw'ie-s cannot -enre- wittT-ivr.esw^ritpu'fJKer t’irtv«-h<'h-+lie directions :ir,i Jrietly complied with. They are ..I'll.l'.yb' Ye.pjt ibk^aild. never fnH.tir yive s.itiga.e- Tion. Stitr.ir i’o.ited. Lnr^e lioycM, <'<intiiininjr :)>) Pills, 2."> I'enth. For sale b» nil Drncchts. Be- ware of counterfeits and iinitntions.'■'I'ln- trenn- ii<v ni.tnnf ietnrcd'”otdy by JolIN (’, WES'l'.v GO., /‘Tim l’ill Maker.*," st a id Kbiir-st-.'EToron to, Ont. Fnevlri.ii ptekau’e-.s, nt i>-. mail pre paid on r'eelnt of a 3 ctiit stamp. -I, It? Gombe, mrent.Clinton Du. F. U, Wisi’.’s Nervi? and" Brain Tiil-'.AI'Milxr,ag!i:ir;ifit.r«’<li-pd-ilii’'f'.r Hys teria, Dizzine-;.'., Convulsions [''its, Nervous Nenialgi’u, HeAihielu1, Nervous I’iosfi:Uion ea.itseil l»y tile UM’ ol'alrolioV or lobaeeo, Wakefulness, -Menly.1 Depression, Sol'len- ing of tin; Brain resulting ill insaniiy and leading to misery, decay and death, Pre mature Old Age, Biri’eiinrss, LossnfpoWcr in eithei sex, InvohniMi'.v Losses and >Sp(-r- matorrlio’i caused by over-exertion of the brain, self abuse or over-indulgence. Each box.eontainsone month’s treatnieiit. $1.00 a box, or six b >V"s for $5.00, sent by mail , prepaid oil receipt ef pi ice. We Guarantee Six Boxes •To.cure any ca.;e. With c.b’h order re ceived by us lor six boxes, acroinpinied with $5.00, \ye will suii-l the pnirhasiir our writlei'v guarantee., to refund the iimney if the treattlielit, does Hot ellert a 0111'0, Guarantees issued ojilyebv Jottx C. Wtwr & Co., 81 mid 83 King st, B.Toronto, Ont. J II. Combe,.agent, Clinton. JH-i-ly West Of ' England, Scotch and Foreign 'Suitings ■■ 'Trouserings, English & French Worsteds. '3S.IT3 THE CLOTHIER, (loili'Hch, Ims a splendidly nssorted stock of new Spring mid Summer Godda. ordered mul Rendv-m.iiD .suits at, the lowest prices ever heard of-—none but the h-st of trimn)iriu-< used, mid perfect, ttys guaranteed. A fill I line of CENTS* FII fl NIS £11N CS nlwuys in siock. Call and set, lt-will pay’you. AE ’ GO-DSBICH, OZSTT- •7