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The Huron News-Record, 1889-10-02, Page 7tw The Huron News -Record 01.60 a Year•r•i1.2b in Advance. ISThe wan Aloes not do jt{aitioa to his buaitteer who spends tors ss4 e4pertieng Ouzo he does fn ' rent.—A. T. SrswART. tI miO/iiWrrtire rirerchant of Naw York. 'Wednesday. Oct, 2nd 1859 gottrIl. THE HOME MADE DESOLATE. 'Twos a summer ago when he lett me here — .A summer of smiles with never a tear— Till I said to him, with a sob, my dear— Good bye, my lover i good bye! For I loved him, oh, as the stars love night.! And my cheeks for him flashed red and white When he first called me his heart's delight 1 Good bye, my lover ; good bye 1 The touch of his band was a thing divine As he sat with me in the soft moon- shine, And drank of my loge as men drink wine— Good bye, my lover ; good bye! And never a night u, 1 knelt in prayer, In a gown as white as our own souls were, But in fancy he came and kissed me there— Good bye, my lover ; good bye ! But now, Oh, God I whet an empty place My whole heart is! Of the old em- brace And the kiss I loved there lives no trace— Good bye, my lover; good bye t He sailed not over the stormy sea ; And he went not down in the waves —not he— But, oh, he is lost—for he married Rte- 000cl bye, my lover ; good bye ! THOUGiITS FOR THE DISCOURAGED FARMER. milk woo there for anybotly that was thirsty. Why, I wouldn't live in the city again for a fortune 1 Aud fires 1 Oh, gracious! when I heard the enginee 1: used to be scared out of my seven senses. Bu#), that ain't haw I cams. to be jealOutt, is its We wtlsalwaye plain folks. I had health and strength, and my skin was never muddy, but I felt pretty sure that nobody would fall - in love with me for my looks. Barley didn't. I used to ask- him what it was for, and he used to say, Oh, 'cause I kind of liked you.' Barley has sense, but ho hasn't a genius for expressing himself. He kinder liked me and I kinder liked him, I suPposo,and we were married, and 1 keeping house for him in a flat in New York, as I said, when I 'began to get jealous. "This is how : I noticed that iu the morning before breakfast Batley used to take the paper and sit down et a window in the kitcheu. Now I'd rather he'd one into the parlor until I called him to breakfast, and I hinted as much, but he wouldn't budge, said he liked to see me fly about ; but I had eyes in my head, and one day I noticed that now and thea he looked over at the houses in the next street. I got my head out of the window pretty soon after that, I can tell you, and there at the back of one of the houses in the next street was a window open, and at the window sat a girl, a nasty painted thing with dyed hair, not black dye, mind you, such as old folks put on their heads when thsy're, getting childish and forget that tv"f!'ite hairs are respectable in old age, but brass -colored ,dye. fi There she sat but__ as if she was going -to -a -party, -and- Bari ey staring at her like he'd eat her. James Whitcomb Huey. The sunuu.r winds is suitfin' round the bluouiiu' locus' trees ; And the clover in the pasture' is a big day fer the hee.s, Aud they been a•swiggin' honey above board and on the sly, Till they mntter iu,their buzzin' and stag- ger as they fly. The flicker on the fence•rail 'pears to jest spit on his wings And roll up his feathers, by the sassy way he sings ; And the bossy -fly is a•whetin' up his fore- legs fer biz, And the off mare is a-switehiu' all of her tale they is. ' You can hear the blackbirds jawin' as they fuller up the plow— Oh, theyr bound to git theyr breakfasL',e and theyr not a cerin' how So they quarrel in the fumes, and they quarrel on the wing • — But theyr peaceabler in pot -pies than any other thing; And its when I get my shotgun drawn up in stiddy rest, She's as full of trihbelation as a yeller - jacket's nest : And a few shoes before dinner, when the sun's a shinin' right, Seems to kiudo-sorto, sharpen up a feller's appetite ! They's bean a Heap o' rain, hut the snu's out to -day, And the clouds of the wet spell is all clear- ed away, And the woods is all the greener, and the grass is greener still ; It may rain again to-morry, but I don't think it will. • Some says the crops is ruined, and the corn's droAwed out, And propha-sy the wheat will be a failure, without tlotlbt ;' Rut the kind Providence that has never failed us yet Will be on baud onc't more at the 'leventh hour, I• bet ! Does the medder-lark coull'lain, as he swims high and dry Through the waves 'of the wind and.. the blue of the sky ? Does the quail set up and whistle in a dis- appointed way, Er hang Ills heats in silence and sorrow all the day ? Is the chipmunk's health a-failin' ? Does he walk or does he run ? Don't the buzzards ooze around up thare jest like they've allus done ? Is they anything the matter with the rooster's lungs or yoico ? Ought a mortal be complainln' when dumb animals rejoice ? Tien let us, one and all, be contented with our lot ; The June is here this morning and the sun is shining hot. Oh ! let tel till our hearts up with the glory of the day, Anil banish ch'ry doubt and care and sorrow far away ! • Whatever be our station, with Providence fer guide, Such fine circumstances ort to make us satisfied ; Fer the world i, full of roses, and the roses full of dew, Anil the dew is full of heavenly love that drops fer me and you. went; and,tho first thing I saw was Barley, in his shirt sleeves, sitting in a. big velvet chair, and that wo• wan staring at me straight over his shoulder. "Next Iniuute 1 aaw that I was in a hair -dresser's shop, and that Barley was lathered for shaving. " lie has made that excuse, I knew, .for he'd always shaved him- self before. It made no difference. • "I was troubled with catarrh for over There was that critter. Why, I two years. I tried various remediephys, get mad now when Igemomber it. and but as rrecei ted by no benefit until 1 d )benefit untiill '' She was brazener than ever, and just stared at me, as if she was saying : i" Well, what do you moan to do' about its You're plain and I ant pretty: You can'tE,alter that.' "li,trley had his eyes ,shut, and, ill lathered, and didn't see any- thing. " 1 stared at her and she stared at me, trying which could look the other down, and up stepped a man : , atarrh, ._� IS a blood disetwe. Until the poison In expelled from the system, there can' be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment to a thorough course. of Ayerra Sarsaparilla—the best of all blood .ptulflere. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is daneeroue. "' \\rhat do you want, miss 1 said he. " ' Dou't noes mo,' said I, carried away by my feelings. ' I'm a mar- ried lady, and I've conte for a pound of pink paint, and a poured of white chalk, and a quart of brass dye to put on my hair to make my hus- band stay at house and look at me. After that I'm going to sit at the window and stare at other folkses' partners, liko your daughter there.' "' She is crazy,' said the man, and I saw Barley jump, all lathered as he was, jump out of his chair. That left room for sue° to see her plainer, and then I collapsed. "''rile %Milan with the brass -col- ored haix__and }minted face ended jest below the shoulders; The rest She " Well, she was 1"tudsonte, just the kind of looks Wren like, and I looked into the looking glass under the clock es I fried -the beefsteak and onions, and saw that •I looked pretty decidedly plain, with my hair in crimps and a big apron on, and I wasn't nineteen yet, and I did like Barley to admire me most, even if it didn't show good taste. So I just walked over to the window and pulled dawn the shade. "'Sun in my eyes,' said I. "There was something else there. Barley looked sheep -faced, but he didn't get mad. After a while he came around me and kissed the back of my neck, and I calmed down and we had breakfast. But he was at it again next morning. There she sat again. I supposed slie took her sewing there for a pre- tence, though I couldn't see what she was doing, the window eke sat at was so high. There was a lace shade at the window, and it was down most of the day, but when Barley says at our kitchen window it was always up, I noticed, The whole thing did not last a week, but it seemed eternity, to me.. I got' huffy. I snapped Barley's head off. I enlarged my nose and made it red by crying most of the time when he was out, and I began to make a scrap -book of all the things they said against men folks in the paper, and when Saturday came it seemed to Ino that if he should sit at that window on Sun- day, I should have to out with it. " I didn't think it right for a woman to quarrel wtth her husband, but I couldn't be sure of myself if he did sit all through the day of rest, thinking how lovely that critter was and contrasting her with me. " Well, my dear, Sunday came. I had made up my mind, spoil it or not, to put on my blue wrapper and look Pixy; and I laughed and talked and 'tulle myself agreeable, and made apple -fritters and got out pro— " No to ! All no use ! I'd taken the chair away from the kitchen window; but he went and stood the: e, and in a minute or so ho went ilito the front room, and came out with his Sunday hat on. It was warm weather, and it was straw with blue ribbon on it. FOR OUR STORY -READERS. MRS. BARLEY'S CONQUEST. " I never was jealous but once," said Mrs. Barley, looking up frorn, tho tin panful" of peas which she was shelling, "and that was when I3arley thought he'd got tired of farming and wont clerking in New York. Wo came back pretty soon, I eau t' If°you, a year of it finished our desire to be city folks. Ono thing, we had to live ib a flat, and nobody can enjoy that after having all out-of-doors for a garden. I used to look at my refrigerator in the entry with a pound of butter and a pint of mills in it, and think how I used to go into the dairy and churn, and how tho big pitcher of of her was a wooden stand. was Only a wax figure to try wigs on, and [ was, the• cotnpletest foul that ever lived. • But one thing I resolved on. I would not disgrace Barley by soetn• ing to know hire. I just turned and ran away. " When I got home the coffee-pot had boiled dry, the fritters were all burned up, and ai strange cat had gut into the room and knocked down the bird cage. "I took it out of that cat with the broom, and was just putting up my hair again when in camp Barley. Ile had a big piece of court -plaster on his cheek, and looked as sheep- ish as if he was one. "' My dear,' says he. " Yee, Barley,' gays I. began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. few bottles of .this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and com- pletely restored my health."—Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C. "When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec- ommended to me for catarrh, I was in- clined to doubt its efficacyyHaving tried so many remedies, wlthlittle ben- ef.t,•I had -no.•faith .that. anything .would . euro me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and lmpmred digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I was about discouraged, when a friend urged re- ferred try tAyer's personsawhom iL had cued dozen bottles of this meditarrh. After cine,l1 ag mconvinced that the only mire way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood." —Charles H. Maloney, 113 River et., . Lowell, Diasa. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowest, Mass. Price 01; et: bottles, id. Worth $5 bottle. when Mr. McKillop began the crusR• exanliuttiiuu he pushed Niuham aside 'Cud told the witness :la go on anti tell it es ho had already told it iu the office that morning. :1 Ito a little hesitntivu Schuyler g"1 alt:ng pretty well, and net the ex.tuliit,ltiun continued--lie----developed quitr a fund of humor. which proved that he knew more than his ,excessive modesty would allow him to confess. An tight -ounce bottle nearly 1'u,ll el a w hitey•browu liquid stood on the Magistrate's desk, and from this both the counsel and Witness ap• purred to draw D1uch of their ivapir ation. Sehuylursaid he Was a man- ufacturer and dealer in patent Inod- icine.s—ho anaale •three kinds. Ile had a satchel that would hold twelve bottles and was at Pow less' place on the day in gil0atiun with the satchel and ten bottles of metii• eine. • Mr. McKillop—Where's the tittle tumbler you carry in your vest poc- ket.t " Then we; looked at each other. "'Are yon going to send lee home to mai' asked I. "Don't you think' I'd ought to?' says he. "'Yes,' says I. 'A complete idiot like me oughtn't to be around.' Well,' says Barley, ' first off, you'd bettor send me back to pa, for I'm another. 1,11 'lawn up I've believed the whole .week that that was a girl and had a mash on me, and as I knew that was a barber's shop I supposed she was employed there. This morning I made up my mind to get shaved so AB to see if she really—well, meant it. When I saw that she was wax I did say to myself : Barley, you are fresh. You are green. You are from the country. I can't say much to you, my dear, after that. Guess we've, got to make up.' " Well, in that moniont I found out just how noble Barley was. He might have kept all that to himself and got the upper hand of ale for .life, but he did not wish to do it. He loved me, and I just went and knelt down and hid my head on his shoulder and cried. " We never had a falling out after that. Still I felt that the city was full of temptations, and was glad when he took Pa Barley's offer of a farm and cause back to the country, whore you always know who your neighbors are,. whatever else you don't know." "' I'm going out for half a min- ute, Mill,' said he, and off like a shot. " I rushed to the window. There sat that critter 1 She wasn't looking out—the back of hor 'head was around, and she had a silver arrow in it—but I was sure she had made some kind of a signal to Barley, I stood around to one side and wait- ed. She never moved.' But in about ten minutes I saw all I want- ed to see. . " Somebody reached out a hand and hung a hat upon a peg near the window—I knew the blue rib- bon. Then somebody hung up a coat—I know tho gray check. Those were Ilarley's things. 1-[o must feel free and easy, to go and call at that time of day and take off his coat ! " l counted the houses—tho third from the corner -was the oue where all this was going on ; it was the second floor. " I didn't wait to change my dress. I caught up any sort of a hat that canto handy, and tushed out, blue wrapper and all: I was very spry in those days, anis I ran as if I was going to a fire. ".\Vhou I came to the house I found it was a public building—a store down-stairs,•and the hall dour wide open. In I rushed, and up I BAD MEDICINE MAN. INDIAN SCIIUYLER GIVES EVIDNL'E iN , A LiQUOR CASE. BSINESS I DIREC7CRY ,i utfstrg. G. H. 000K, Liceatieta of Dental Surgery. Honor (4raeuate et the Toronto School of Uentietry. Nitrous Oxide Qua adminiattred for the painless extraction teeth.: Unite—Over Jackson's Clothing Store, next to Pest Office, Clinton. Mee pias 'debt Bell answered.. 482y fir efilCnl. tit REEVE. Office—"Palace" Brick Block • D ltattonbury Street, Residence opposite the Temperance Hall, lluron Street. Cormier ter the Cowry of Huron. 001 hours from 8 a.m. to 8 p. In. Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1.7 DR. GUNNI ►t'. Dunn, M. D.IL. R. 0. P. Edinburgh L. R. C. S. Edinburgh Licentiate of the 8'idnifery, Edin. Office, on corner got Ontario end"Willh.m Sts., Clinton. 478-y. OWENS & JOHNSON, Barrietere, cf c., ALBERT STREET, - - CLINTON. AND QUEEN'STREET, • - 13LYTH E. W. J. OWENS. T. F..10N5) N MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, 4fre., , ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON. Money to Loan. A. H. MANNIN.O, JAS. SCOTT. -lithWAlrh NORMAN LEWIS, Barrister, Sol J leiter iit 'High Court, Com eyanter; &c., Goderieh and Hayfield. Money W loan at five and one -halt per centpU two third margin. 1tay• need ole open every Thursday from 9.30 to 4.30 In Swartz' hotel block, opposite Division. Court Otliee. 460t1 • • SEAGER & MORTON, Barriaters,rec.,,f: , Ood• crick nod Wingham. C. Seager, Jr., Guderieh J. A, Morton Winghant. 1-1y. IeAViSON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and Conveyancing. Office—Wed Street, next door to Post Office, Goderieh, Ont. 67. IIC. BAYS; Solicitor, ,tc. Office, corner of • Square and West Street, over Butler's Book Store, Ooderich, Ont. 67. AVT Money to lend at 1oweet rates of iutereat. CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor In IJ, Chancery, Conveyancer, &c, Office over ...Portieres Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu pled bv'Judge Doyle. SW' Any ainount of money to loan at lowest rates of interest._— _ 1-Iy. An expressive shake of his head from the witness. Q—Come, uoty, you have a little tumbler, so deep and just that big around 7 Mr: Schuyler (with a confiding smile) --Indians nut like little ones, Mr. McKillop—Oh,• but y'ou could fill it twice., Witness—Like 'em big—one drink. Q—Where is the tumbler? Q—Ytlxi look (opening his 'coat.) Q—No; I might be charged wfflt robbing you. have you got it? A shake of the head. Q—Yon carry the medicine in the satchel '1 A—Yes. Q—It holds ten bottles ? A—Twelve bottles. P—Don't you carry ten bottles of indicine and Iwo of whiskey 7 A—You like whiskey 1 Mr. Mc illop—I like it if it is good. Witness—You conte Clown some time see what I carry. Q—What do you make the medi- cine of. Mr, Seiiuylcr mutely protested against giving his trade secret away. Mr. McKillop—Well,uever mind; you buy some of the stuff you put in it? (London Free Press) I3aptist PQwless. of Oneida, Was tried before Police Magistrate Satur- day morningon charge of supplying liquor to Indians on Aug. 17. A witness named McCallum testified that he got liquor from the defen- dant, who kept it in a cupboard off the room in which a cumber of tlio guests were sitting. Schuyler, an Indian, was called to the stand. IIo pretended at first that he could not talk or under- stand English, and Mr. Judd, who appeared for the defence, wanted to use thelservices of Constable Ninharll as interpreter. tfr, McKillop ob- jected. lie had talked with this man, and found him as good at Eng- lish as any Indian he knew. But But when he was tried Mr. Schuy- ler appeared to have forgottou all his English—that is, he could not 'answer any questiou—but his child- like smile and twinkling eye showed that he, in common with all the others present, was enjoying the law,ycrs' tilt. 'Finally Ninhanl was called. and sworn, and the examin- ation of the 'Witness by Mr. Judd went on. Two or three times Schuyler "lost the gag" and answer- ed the questions in hnglish, and A—Yes. lttcttottecrin . H. W. BALL, AUCTIONEER for Huron County. Sales at- tended to in any part of the County. Ad- 4rees orders to GODRRICII P G. V-17. • >o blONEY to l,nd,: in lafgy or Furan SUnla 0n ` goner tuor@gages oY perssaal 6ecurity at the to 'est agrrellt rates. H. HALE, Hurt.n at.. Clln5c Of ton, Feb. 25, 18E4 Iv CHAS. HAMILTON, UCTIONEER, land, loan and Insurance agent .AX, Blyth. Salee attended in .town and country, m reasonable terms. A list of forma and village lots for sale. Money to loan orrreal estate, at low rates of interest. insurance effected on all Classes of property. Notes and debts collected. Geods appraised. and sold on commission. Rank• runt stocks bought and add. • Blvth. net. Ie, 1580 Q—Do you put whiskey in its A—(solmenly)—Indian can't buy whiskey. Q—What do you carry that tum- bler in your vont pocket for 1 A—Sometimes want a drink of water. Q—Aud you drink spring water in a small ghat tumbler 7 A—Nut like to take too touch water. Q—Did you have the tumbler in your vest pocket when you were at Powless' 1 No answer. The Magistrate ---How much of tho medicine do you give for a dose? A—Half ounce. Q—What is it good for 1 A—Catch cold. Mr. McKillop—Is it good for horse kick 7 Schuyler—For consumption. McKillop—That will do. Tho witness stepped out of the box with the air of a man who had done hia principal duty. Iia is the Ramo Indian who was tried and ac- quitted on a charge of counterfeit- ing about a year ago, the informa- tion being laid\by his son-in•law, The P. M. dismissed the case. a The bishop of Worclester has lately -attempted to prevent a elofgy- tnan,of his parish from speaking' at al Baptist chapel, but the clergyman spoke for all that, and the situation excites considerable interest. MONEY. 1 PRIVATE F'J\PS to lead au Town and Nan, 1 property. Apply to 0. RIDWUT, Office, next Nsws-Racaan (up•etalre) Albert -St 859.8m 1100. Tilt I�IZ lle. Incorporated by Act a1 Parliament, 1856 Photogr phef s r© CLI IVION. Life Size Portraits a Specialty. CAPITAL, • - 02,000,OOQ REST, ' oi.000.Ooo Head Office, - MONTREAL, THOMAS WORKMAN, President.' J. H. R. MOLSON, Vice•Presldent. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager Notes discounted, Collections made, Dralt issued, Sterling and American ex- change bought and sold at low- est current rates.: IRTRRKIT AT 8 NOT CENT. A1.tGNrb l \ iirrmt-tt a-+ CHARLES F. 51. McGREOOR, Vet t, • "' erinary Physician and Surgeon, Hon- orary Member Ontario Veterinary .Medical Society. Treats all diseases of demean• sated animals. Veterinary Dentistry a specialty. Charges moderate. Office—one door east of Tns News•tincolte office, Clinton. 649-3in FARMnits_ Money advanced to farmers on their own note with one or more endorsors. No mortgage re quired as eeewrity. February. 1884 ally H. C. BREWER,. Manager, CUSTOS jtngoitft. elLIN'ruN Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A 11. lJ insets every Friday, on or alter the tui moon. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. J. YOUNG, w. s. J. CALI',ANDEtt, SR Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1• J. E. BLACKALL, Veterinary Surgeon, honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, treats diseases of all domestic animals on the most ntodern and scientific principles. tr./Malls attended to night or day. Office immediately west of the old Royal Hotel, Optario street. Residence— Albert street, Clinton. 649-3111 Clinton Marble Works, HURON STREET) CLINTON. W. H. COOPER, Jr., Manufacturer of on dealer in all kinds of Marble & Granite for Cemetery work at figures that defy. competition Orally. L. O. L.No.710 f CLIN T01� Meets sacorn• Monday of every month. Hall, :lad flat, Victoria block. Visiting brethren always o made welcome. W. G. SMITH, W. lit P. CANTELON, Sec. U. B. CALBICK, D. M Also manufacturer of the Celebrated ARTIFICIAL SroNE for Building pur- poses and Cemetery Work, which must be seen to be appreciated.—A11 work warranted to Give satisfaction. Q Jubilee Preceptory No. 161 (Bloch Knights of Ireland) Meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, the second 1A'edueedsy of every month, at 7.30 o'clock in the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will always e'eeive a hearty welcome. A. M. Tone, Worshipful Preceptor CHORUS IIARLRT, Deputy 1•receptor l'srec 4, nTRLOS, Registrar Royal Black Preceptoil 397, Black An•ights of Ireland, Meets lu the Orange Hall, Blyth, the Wednes- day after full moon of every month. . Royal Black Preceptory 315. Black: Knights of Ireland, Elude in the Orange Hall, (.oderieh, the This Monday of every month. , Visiting Knights aTway�` made welcome. JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Saltford P 0 W 11 MURNEY, Registrar, Godcrich 1' 0 CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LAI3OR Rooms, third flat, Victoria block. Reggulr meeting every Thureday evening at 8 o'cloc sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome. FOR FIRST CLASS. HAIRCUTTING AND SHAVINC. Go to A. E. EVANS, F'ASH4ONABLE BARBER, 2 doors east of Nssys-REcoRu of- fice. Sperial attention given to LADiEs AND CHILDItEN'8 IITir'ciittiug. POMPADOUR 1151lteU '1'iNG A SPECT-)T,TY., FOR SALE. THE'SUIISCRIBEIt offers for sale four eligible Building Lots fronting on Alpert Street; also two fronting on .Bnttenbury Street; either en bloc or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. For further particulars apply to the undersigned.—E. DiNSLEY, Clinton. 3826,7' ruelowainneweeeineleawealemwranseemeernevereasiens PROPERTY FOR SALE OR ¢a�l4yl RENT.—At vertiecrs will and "The tt Newiel ecord' one of the beet mediums in the County of Huron, Advertise in "Tete Newe•ttecerd"—The Double Circulation Talks to Thousands. Rates ne low us any. J. C. STEVENSON, Furniture Dealer, &c. THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Opposite Town Hall, - Clinton, On McKillop Mutual Insurance Cot T HEILANS, HARLOCK GENERAL AGENT., Isolated town and village property, as wall as farm buildings and stock, insured. inenrances effected against stock that may ' he killed by lightning. if yon want insurances drop a card to the above address. 502.51. Goderioh Marble Works Having bought out Joseii VANS't'otis, in Goderrch, we aro now prepared to fur nish, on reasonable terms, HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS. GRANITE A SPECIALTY. We are prepared to sell cheaper than any other firm in the county. Parties wanting anything in this line will find it to their interest to reserve their orders for us. ROBERTSON '&' BELL. May 17th, 1886. 892.3m SALE BiLLS.--The News Record has un- surpltseed fuellds fur turning out fiNt-Clans work at sew rn t e 9 . A free ailverti-elie Til . in The News ,weird with every sot of sole bills. WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE. OF THE HEART, ER IPELAS, ACIDITY OF SAL RHEUM, THE STOMACH, HEA BURN, ' DRYNESS HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every specie. of disease arising frosty disordered LIVER ROONEYB, BTOMACH, BOWEL'S OR BLOOD, T. Mil BURN & CO.. PropriTORONTOa.