The Huron News-Record, 1889-01-30, Page 7The Huran>News-R. ecard
S1.40 s Year. -51,261n Advance,
Weidneada;y. Jan• 30th,. ISS9
STQB 1 OF A. LEPER.
The recentdiecovery of a Chinese
leper named Sam Ling in Newark,
and the consequent local excitetnent
thereupon, writes a physician in the
Philadelphia Press, have had quite
a marked effect in reawakening
New Yorkera to a consciousness
that there is a vast deal of this hor-
rible disease wherever there are
Chinamen, and that this city has a
large Chinese population. Out of
prudent consideration for the pre-
judice of white people, who gener-
ally believe the disease infectious—
an opinion not shared by the Chi-
nese—our Mongolian neighbors
generally take very :good .care to
hide away their lepers:
Whether leprosy is really. infec-
tions or nut, Californians—who
have had more opportunities to
study Chinese life than we of the
East have enjoyed—think that it is,
and certainly a good many white
people have died of it on the Paci-
fic slope. I was perfectly cognizant
of one such case that was painfully
tragic. A. young man, treasurer and
general manager of a' flourishing
brewi ug company,in.whick-he owu'ed
an interest, boarded where I did, on
O'Farrell street. I do not think
that I ever knew a more genial,
generous, clever and popular young
fellow than he was.
One day he called ilia to his room
and directed my attention to a siu-
gular spot on the right side of his
neck, where the collar ordinarily
covered it. It was about the size of
a dime, round, and looked as if
painted with 'Linc -white, or rather as
if ell color had been extracted frOln
the ;issues there. 'Do yuu know
what that is 1' ho asked me.
I hesitated. While I believed
that I kuew—for I had already
been examining leprosy consider-
ably—it seoined lou awful a thing to
think that my handsome, talented,
blithe young friend, whoa[ we all
liked so much for his untidy worth,
had upon him the ineffaceable brand
of that t no t o
l u most horrible (loom.
'I believe you suspect what it is,
as I. de,' he went ou, 'but We will
see how it progres=es. . We may
both be wrong.'
Some six weeks later he called
me in again to look at the spot. It
had grown tothe bigness of a silver
quarter ! And another spot was
showiug. Nu doubt was possible.
He was doomed.
• 'I know when I caught it ; . three
years ago,' he remarked.
We wasted no words (Beetlesing
the situation, for we both knew that
his condition was hopeless. He
simply pressed my hands, saying,
'Don't mention it to anybody'.' I
said, 'No.' A few days passed, in
which he seemed as light-hearted as
aver. Meanwhile, as we afterward
learned, he was quietly and syste•
matically closing up all his business
affairs. Then ono night as we met
in the hall ho shook hauds and said,
`Good-bye.' I understood him cor-
rectly but could not., under the cir-
cumstances, disapprove of his pur-
pose. He went our—and did not
return.
Two or three days elapsed. The
landlady—a pretty little widow, as
good as she was charming, to whom
he was engaged to be married --was
very anxious about hint. At his
place of business thel'0 was much
Wonderment over his departure.
Itis friends, and ho had many, were
;ill exercised about him. The news
reached us that away down in Santa
Rosa, in a lonely place by the bank
of a stream, had been found the
body of a young man, handsome
and well-dressed, but without any-
thing about him to give any clue to
his identity. A bullet•hole was
through his head end a revolver,
with one chamber empty, was still
clutched in his right hand. It was
our friend. 1-}e had pelt a stop to
his leprosy, the only ono-possible—
death.
- Bt
GOING TO SCHOOL.
.Dear little roan, so you are back
in school and •you don't like it
pretty well I don't think I Well
that's natural and boy like, but it
isn't right. Going to school is great
fun, after you are too old to go any
mote, which will be when you are
old enough to die, and then I sup-
pose you will go to another school.
When I was your age I don't think
I liked going to school a little bit,
but that was because I didn't have
vary much sense when I was young.
1 only worked and studied about
six or seven hours a clay then, and
had but three teachers to obey. I
was the gladdest boy you ever knew,
when I got out of school, and you
never knew inc. Since then I have
been at work all the time, and have
to oboy more people than I ever saw
in a school house at on•o time. The
editor says if I don',I have my con•
position ready by Friday night he
wont have it at all, the foreman says
lin must have it in hand Friday
morning or it wont go in, the proof'
reader says if he doesn't get the
proofs Thnrsday night, they will
have to read themselves and the
4ompoa.itore--there are seventy-&ve
or eighty of them --declare they will
strike if I don't write more plainly
and punctuate properly, and spell
better. Then I used to recite before
a small class, or the school at most,
and uoap• I have to read my gompest-
tien and say my piece before all the
subscribers. When I was a boy
the teacher corrected me in the pree•
encs of the clase, but now,, the critic,
a terrible fellow he is, corrects me
right out in print before everybody,
and when I don't say my lesson to
suit him doesn't he duet my jacket
fur me, though
The way he makes the lint fly is
a caution, and the worst of it is I
daron't ` holler,' and so got over it ;
that would only slake him worse,
and besides everybody would laugh
at me and cry, Give him Soule
more iu the same place.' He can
—and does— say just as nice things
as he. does rough ones, but you have
to dot your i's and cross your is to
earn his approval. Then I have to
work for my landlord, and the gra•
eery man and the tax, collector and
shoemaker, and I don't know how
many other people. I have to buy
oil for the marching club of my
party, and I have to march in the
dust or the mud, and listen to long
speeches and make some longer ones
Myself. I have to say `please' and
thank you ' and say 'sir' when I
speak to the governor; I dareu't go
'itf`"b y iere-feet;'atld' 1've'ouly been
fishing once this year, and then 1
didn't stay long and didn't catch
anything; at the table, no slitter
how hungry I am, I have to solve
everybody else before I get a bit to
eat myself, and 1 ant always the
last ono waited on ; a urian down in
Bogus Hollow says ho is goiug to
lick me for shooting his clog—and
he looks like a man of his word,
too—when everybody kuows l'ut
afraid of a gun and couldn't hit a
flock of bares anyhow, on a cost,
and with globe sights ; another mai)
threatens to put me in jail if 1 don't
pay a hill that I have three receipts
for, and a poor widow wuruan iu
Rag alloy, who takes in washing
and gin, is going to sue me if 1
don't pay her $10 because my cow
tore up her garden, when she has
no garden and I never owned a cow
in my life. I eau't follow the cir-
cus procession, I can't stay home
when I have the toothache, I can't
get excused when the fish are biting;
some of the boys in this great big
school are bullies, and some of them
are fools, and some of them are
toadies, and some of them are
sneaks, and some are liars, and
some of them are great, big hearted,
loving fellows, that you want to be
with all the time, but they're so
busy you can only snatch a word
with them once in a long while. It
isn't so° very much different from
your own school after all, only the
discipline is more severe, and the
Toacher•is strict, while he is loving
and gentle. But every time you
break a rile you smart for it.
I don't wonder that some of the
'older pupils are glad, glad, glad,
when their lessons ale all said, and
the blotted books are put away, and
they are called up into the higher -
room, where they will be closer to
the Master, and all the hard places
in the old lessons will be,explained
away so lovingly and clearly that
never a sigh will punctuate the
recitation, and never a tear blister
the pages that we blur and blunder
over so stupidly ,and blindly now.
Al), my little ratan, you'd better
learn to love your school ; you'll
never get out of,it until they send
word to the sexton that you have
graduated.—ROBERT J. BURDETTE.
A WEEK ACROSS TIIE LINES.
—A (' ri holic colonization society,
with a c.,, ltal of $100,000, has been
formed a; Pittsburg to e;9tablish
Catholic colonies in the Southern
States.
— Five inches of snow, the first
of the season, are resting upon the
fine wheat fields of the Winchester
valley, Virginia, and the farmers
are well pleased. There is a cold
northwester to -night, with a good
prospect for the ice gatherers.
—Allen Rountree, it wealthy
farmer of Georgia, opeued his door
Sunday night to find there four
masked men who covered hini with
pistols. They then entered 'and
took $2,871 which he had concealed
iu,a trunk.
—Lafayette Frederick, at Quincy,
Ills., shot his wife dead andthen com-
mitted suicide. He traveled fora St.
Louis medicine house. Five minutes
Ireful the crime the couple were
laughiug and talking with each
other. No cause is shown for the
murder.
— Shenandoah, Pa., a fight oc-
cured between the Italian and Hun-
garian laborers employed at the
Strippings, near Barry's station,
Several combatants were badly used
up, and ono Hungarian was burned
to denth in a shanty fired by the
Italians. A number of arrests were
made.
— At 1'y Ty, Georgia, a bailiff
had a warrant for a negro, and when
1'.e went to take his prisoner the
negro drew a pistol and fired at the
offtcor, with no effect. The officer,
seeing leis life in danger, also drew
a pistol and fired, killing the negro.
A lot of negroos quit work sold Went
to the aid of the negro whose,arrest
was attempted; a large crowd of
white men was ou the scene, and
ilnn3ecliattdylshooting becamet goner.
al, 'When the, stn,oke eletretl away
it was found that two uegroea were
:dead and several others wounded.
—At Ripa iu New York State
'Mrs. M. J. 1-lale, a lady 65 years
old., was killed by Chris Burger, or
Stiekelburger, a.1)oy, k6• yiaurs•. odd.,
The murderer killed his victim with.
a boot, pounding her head to' a
pulp, breaking the frontal bones
and crushing the nose and forehead.
Last evening Myron Davis' wife
and two children left, the house at
7 o'clock to attoud'a 'school enter-
tainment. There were left in the
`douse Mrs. Hale and two of Mr.
I),ivis' y'oul g childless stud Burger.
The dead wunlau's face was a h.urri-
Me) sight. Lyiug on the (lead
woman's breast, its little ltauile
covered with her blood, was the
y'oungost child, aged three, years.
11, had evideutly crawled ou the
body after death. Berger was c (p•
tured. 110 fired six sluts It his
pursuers, and the», plaeiug the
muzzles of two revolvers at his own
head, fited four shots, three of
which took effect. He was taken
to Rochester and lucked tip, His
wuut,ds ate not fatal.
• —Wide Patrick 1)oulau and two
11uugarian taborets, of Springfield,
Penuys'lyvania, were on their way
huurd.f•rom.,the mines of the l.ufbiu
colliery itt two u'cluek y(.st(rilay
morning, they were surrotuuted by
White 0ups. Four \\Thite Caps
appeared,. c u'ryiug a naked• ural,
whose person resembled a quarter of
raw beef. This was caused, so the
leader tultl the miners, by having
twenty lashes laid on ihiit The
uuners recuguized the bleeding loan
na Titouus Hague, of Coal (tun, a
harmless idiot. A White Calc said
Vague l\ul tried tu assault a gill on
bur svay tu 51Duuukin and carts
punished therefor. rk. supe was
ti• d around IIague and he was cast
into the ice•euld sustain and dragged
up and down in the water for a
,hurt while, 'when he was laid on
the bulk, Thu band then dis4-
eppeared in the woods. At the
tiuu.that Hague was receiving his
brutal treautluut a si ntil+l l' 800111) was
being enacted in the fonlat near
1\Iiltou, 35 miles away, where two
white Well and a negro were taken
from their cabiu by ai budy of
masked men, who tied the captives
t) trees and lashed thew unmerci-
fully.
—The little town of' Bolas, in
Mercer County, flu., turns out the
following tragic story :—Henry
Tluntas, au old .fau•nier, has four
daughters, named Hattie, Ma'•garet,
Nancy and Jane, aged 16, IS, 20
and .22 years respectively. Last
\\rednesday night Samuel and
Charles Ifasburn, brothers, procured
a ladder and. helped :Margaret and
Jane out of a second -storey window
of their father's hodse., and as they
wore about to elope with the girls
the old man appeared on the scene,
but to late to prevent their escape.
He at once procured the best horse
he had anti a shotgun and started
in hot pursuit. When about tIvelve
miles from home he overtook the
fleeing party. He immediately
opened fire on them, killing both
the boys • and seriously wounding
Margaret. After getting nearly
home with the girls be was told
that the other two, Hattie and
Nancy, had eloped with Ned
Gleason and Thos. Allison. He
at once left the girls ho had with
him in charge of some neighbors
and started after the others. After
securing the other two girls without
:lily serious trouble, ho started back,
but when about two miles- from -
home a mob took possession of him
and strung him up to a troe. Public
feeling is strongly in favor of the
lynching. Margaret died next'
night.
A WEEK'S DOINGS iN CAN-
ADA.
—Mayor Erratt, of Ottawa, and
Dr. Valade, who ran agen
ainet hi
for the Mayoralty; have been black-
balled by the Ottawa Club.
—'['he grand jury at Toronto re-
turned uo bill in the charge of big
amy against Mrs. Polly Brodin,
whose case was ou the Assize list.
—Mrs. Luffman, of-I3ogartville,
township of Hungerford, was so
badly burned a few days ago by her
apron catching fire from a stove that
her death will probably result.
— Sir Hector Laugovin was in
Montreal last Friday presented
with a bronze statue of himself, ac-
companied by an appropriate ad-
dress acknowledging on the part of
the citizens his distinguished ser-
vices to the city and country.
— Jas. Mcllhargey, a young far-
mer resident of L'iddulph, was
mulcted in the sum of $500 damage
and costs at the Assize Court in
London, for accidentally running
hie team against a woman in the
city a year ago. An appeal is about
to•be taken against the verdict.
—Rev. Canon Belcher, rector of
Grace church, Montreal, died there,
Wednesday, at Iho age of 61 years.
The deceased clergyman had been
rector of Grace church for eighteen
years. He was born in London,
Eng,, and .came from the diocese of
'Huron there,
a
IrwiczvanamprionlOgsonowimilommilliniiir
—When the Mayor, Reeve and
Councillors of' Gravenliurst took
the declaration of lace Bud formed
the Council, the Mey'or was•':,served
with a notice . of application for ,,a
mandamus to compel the Council
to pay over $2,287.85 to the Board
of School Trustees.
—The Doniiuiou Government has
been iufuruled t44a statfgf•'United•
States engineers under' Geo. Poe
will renew the work of cutting a
chanuel in Canadian waters by the
Lisle-I�illf Crossiug, on the Detroit
River, near Antho'stbur;, early this
aping. Tho cutting, which ie 400
feet wide, is to be increased to a
width of 440 feet, Congress having
voted the necessary funds. The
goveruneut here will take uo steps
111 the matter further than to estab-
lish the fact. !hat the work has been
duos in Canadian territory, in order
to avoid toy dispute as to ownership
which might at some future time
alis*, the possibility of which was
iustauced last full regarding the
suggestion to doss', by way of retal-
iation, the St. Clair Flats Caival
against flit u illi lull vessels.
THIS YEAR'S
11%.(1
CUT Ind PLUG
.,.8MOK NC TOBACCO.
FINER THAN EVER.
- 1E8_
ItlioNZt': 0N—
EACH PLUG an,l PACKAGE.
615'Ovsn 6,000,000 people believe that t
pp e beet to bu7 Seed
of the largest and most reliable house, and they nee
Ferry's Seeds
D. Macknowledged to be the
Largest Seedsmen
In the world.
P M. rrnnv .t Co'S
Illustrated Descrip-
tive and i'riced
SEED ANNUAL
For 11309
Will he nailed FREE
to alt applicants, and
to last year customers
withoutorderingit. invoke -
Earliest Cauliflower l able to an, Evorytleraon using
in tuistence• Garden, DSeld or Flower Seeds
should Bend for it. Addres/
D. M. FERRY & CO., Windsor, Ont.
zafa
g.
Ym
0
fi.•.,180
°lma.I i�P Le V.; Kr7iklit=i
CLOMIN
1
ABRAHAM SMITH,
GODERICH. -
GODERICH.
WEST OF EN,GLANI SUI'!•
INGS & 'TR()USERINGS,
SCOTCH TWEED Sl'1TINGS &
T110LSERINUS,
FRENCH ANI) ENGLISI'I WOR-
STED CLOTHS,
Molle u1, in Best Style and Work-
manship at Abraham Smith's.
11Tnn; i>t sl0f'G' u71e of the eh tope -
and best stocks of
WINTER CLOTHINC
AND CLOTHS.
A Full Line of GENTS' FUR
NISHINGS always in stock,
h trill part you to cull on
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
g tattoo
G. .H.`GOOK,
Licentiate at Rental Surgery Honor Gra lusts
of tate Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Ges4141111Iniatered for the Rainless
extraction teeth.
Qittco—Over Jackson's Clothing Ston, next to
Poet Office, Clinton.
iFfir Night Bell answered. 492y
InRdi Cltd.
DR REEVE. Office—"•Palace." Brick Block,
Rattenbury Street, Residence opposite the
Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner forth*
County of Huron. 0131 hours from 8 a.m. to 6
P• m.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1•r
DR. GUNN
41
W. Gunn, M. D. L. R.0. P. Edinburgh L. R. 0.
8. Edinburgh Licentiate of the Midwifery, Edin.
Office, on corner of Ontario fund William Stn.,
Clinton. -. •.•.-„.st478-y.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barrister's,
ELLIOTT'S BLCOK, - CLINTON.
llfoney to Loan.
A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
—T, I., F. HILLIAR
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &e.
Office --Cooper's new block (ground floor),
Victoria Street, Clinton.
W ill attend Division Courts at Bayfield and Blyth
rer PRIVATE FUNDS TG LEND at IOwea' rates of
interest. 513
IHOWARD 10iUt.4N LEWIS, Barrister, Sol
J tctt,r iu High Court, Conce)ancer, d'•c.,
Goderich and i31 field. Money to loan at five
and one-half per cent on two.third margin. Hay-
field orrice open every 'Thursday from 030 to 4.30
in Swartz hotel block, opposite Division Court
°thee. 40611
SEAGER & MORTON, Barristers, ,t•c.,.t•, God.
erich and tVingl,am, C. Seager, Jt , Goderich
J. A. Morton WinghaiL 1-i)•.
UAViSON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and
Conveyancing. Gaits—West Street, next
door to Poet Office, Godcrieh, Ont. 57.
Ii C. HAYS, Solicitor, tc. Office, corner of
1,• Square and West Street, ever Butler's Book
Store, Goderich, Out. 67.
iemr Money to lend at lowest rates of interest,
CANIPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in
L1JJ Chancery, Convcylower, &c- Office over
Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu
pied by Judge Doyle,
sof Any amount of money to loan at lowest
rates of interest,
ltCtt01!tftiiig.
H. W. BALL,
AUCTIONEER for Huron County. Sales at-
tended to in any part of the County. Ad -
tress orders to Ootw 1CIt P 0. V-17,
CHAS. IiAMILTON, .
AUCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agont
Blyth. Sales attended in town and country,
at reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
lots for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of interest. insurance effected on all
classes of property. Notes and debtsaollected.
Goods appraised, and sold on commission. Bank•
rept stocks bought and old,
Bluth. Dec. 16, 1880
•Photographer s
C,9
CLINTt'�N:
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Clinton Marble Works,
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer to all kinds of
Marble & - Granite for Cemetery
Work at figures that defy competition
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL STONE ear Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, whielt lttust
be seen to be appreciated.—All work
warranted to give satisfaction.
McKillop Mutual Insurance Co,
T. NEILANS, HARLOCK
GENERAL AGENT.
isolated town and village. property, Rs well as
farm buildings and stock, Insured. Inenrances
effected against stock that may he killed by
lightning. if you want irnsurances drop a card
to the above address.
502 M.
Goderich Marble Works
}laving bought out J.ostet•u VANS'roslt,
in Goderich, we are now prepared to fur
wish, on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIALTY.
We are prepared to sell cheaper than any
other firm in Lite county.
Parties wanting anything in this line will
find it to their interest to reserve their
Orders for ns.
ROBERTSON &` BELL.
May 17th, 1886. 3923m
EXHAUSTED VITALITY!
IntE SCiENCE OF LIFE,
1 the great Medical Work
of the age on Manhood, Nor-
vnus and Physical Debllit) ,
Premature Decline, Errors
of Youth, and the untold
miseries consequent there- '
on, 300 pages 8 vo., 125
'prescriptions for all diseases
Cloth, fail gilt, only 81.00,
by mall, sealed. Illustrral•e wimple tree to all
young and middle aged men. Send now. The
Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded lo the author
by the National Medical Association. Address
0. 0. flex 1805, noston, Slays, or Dr. W. 11,
PARKER, graduate of f'arvard Medical College,
25 years practice in Roston, who may he consult
ed confidentially. Special() , Diseases of Man
A8RANAM SMITH
Ofnee No 4 Ralllneh Street 403y
,abbe to grad.
MONEY to lent# 1!t large or Wall Bumis, en
good mortgages or personal security, at
the lowest current rage'!. k . HALE, Hurvn•et
Clinton
Clinton, Fpb, go, iota 1v
• MONEY.,
PRIVATE FUNDS to loud on Town and 1011/1
property. Applyto
0. i$IJOUT, -
Office, next Ngwe-ltscoep (upstairs) Aibert• St
859.3m
MONEY TO LEND on good mortgage or
personal security at 1p11est current rats of
interest. M. MCTACIGART.
Clinton, Feb. 281h, 18H8, 48511
Tai
Incorporated by • `re r fitment, 1855,
CAP1TAL, - $2,000,000
REST, -
$1,000,000 -
Head Office, - MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORKMAN, Preeident.E
J. if. R. MOLSON, Vice -President.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted, Collections made, Draft
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold at low-
est current rates.
INTEREST AT 3 PER CENT. ALLOWED , ON DErlltITS
FARMERS_
Money advanced to fartnerson their own note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re
,quiratlas.seenrlty,—., •
11. C. BREWER,
Manager,
February. 1884 CLINTON
mit .mss
Ino01>tic.
/-fr IN'rON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. hl.
L/ meets every Friday, on or after the 1111
moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
J. YOUNG, w, u. 1, C'ALLANDER, Sr.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1•
-
L. O. L No. 710
CY.INT0N,
Meets SEco!II Monday of every
month. Hall, 3.n1 dal Victoria
block. Visiting brethren always
made welcome.
C. 'f\VEi t)V, W. M.
w.S. SWAFFIELD, Sec. }I. S. COOPER, A. Si
Jubilee Preceptory :tot 161,
(Bull Ki ht8 of Ireland)
Meets in the Clinton Orange Hull, the second
Wednesday of every mouth, at 7.30 o'clock 0
the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will always
^ceive. a hearty welcome. .
A. M. Tom), Worshipful Preceptor
GEORGE HANLE,Y, Deputy Preceptor
WILLIAM )ICG,e, ltegietrar
Royal Black • Preceptory 3911
Blade Knights t f Ir'elartr;,
Meets in the Orange Hall, Blyth, the Wednes-
day after full moon of every month.
Royal Black Preceptory 315l
Bloch Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Ball, t der.ic1, the This
Monday of every mouth, Visiting Kflights alway
made welcome.
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Saltfurd 0 0
W H MURNEY, Registrar, Godcrieh P 0
vomavrameerasaanop
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Rooms, third Hat, Victoria block. Rcgulr
meeting every Thursday evening at S o'c•10c
sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome.
FOR FIRST CLASS,
HAIRCUTTING AND SHAVING.
Go to A.. E. EVA1%S, FASHIONABLE
BARBER, 2 floors east of NEws•1ti t,nn of-
fice. Special attention given to LADIES
AND CHILDREN'S ltai ctlttillg.
POMPADOUR HA1RC'U•1"rING A SPECIALTY,
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
Unlocks n11 the clog :;, • .l , . ,.f toe
Bowels, Kidneys and Lite. l•'ttying
off gradually without weakening tit t AI tilt,
all the impurities and foul htn or, , f the
_t
secretions ; at the same time Correcting
Acidity of the Stomach, curing Bfli-
ousnest: Dyspepsia, Headaches, Diz'
ziness, Heartburn, Constipation...
Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy. Dim-
ness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness and General
Debility ; all these and many othsimi-
lar Cotnplaints'vietd to the happy intrfluence
of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Sample Bottles 10e; Regular size $1.
For sale by all dealers.
T.MIILBi1RN a CO.. Proprietor's, Toronto
.•r
COO
cu'
i 03.1.N1 VMa
•pli.OPEItTY FOR HALF:. +It
``
RENT. ;-ldvertiscrawill find '• 10
News Record” oar of the host m,. llnna
In the County of 11rron, Advertise in
"Tile News -Record"- The Donh'.e ('ircolstion
Talks to 'I'ho118an,It Rates as loft- as a•')•.