The Huron News-Record, 1889-10-16, Page 7Which Is the fairest, a rose or a 111y?
Which is the sweetest, a poach or a pear?
Merry's coquetish, and charming is Milly ;
Dora is gentle and fair. [her.
Sweet as a flower was her face when I kissed
(Love is the romance and dory of life,)
/filly, my playmate, I love "like a sister,"
But Dora I choose for my wife.
That's right. young man, marry the girl
you love, by all means, if sho'l have you.
Should her health become delicate and her
beauty fade after marriage, remember that
sthis is due to functional weaknesses irreg-
ularities. or painful disorders peeu�iar to
her sex, in the cure of which Dr, Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or money refunded.
For overworked worn-out,' "run-
dowp." debilitated teachers, milliners.
dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop - girls,"
bousekeepors, nursing mothers, and feeble
women generally, r. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the greatest earthly boon
being unequaled as an appetizing cordial
and restorativ(onic, or strength -giver.
Copyrlgbt,1888, by WORLD'S DIS, MED. ASS'R.
Dr, Pierce's Pellets
regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless. One a Dose. Sold
by druggists. 25 cents a vial.
The Huron Views -Record
31.50 a Sear -81.25 in Advam'o.
reit- ?'hr err«:. ;tae not :!)''t.:,• to 1, w l•,i"eau
h„ .•7xnd.+ la's,, id oJe,viis:-nl than he does in
row. --t T. STsa•tur, t.'r.•:,,1111,r1dlrrrrr.ru al,t
Al .\',or Fork,
liToaltaos:loy, 611,•t, Mt It 114$9
FOR ANI) Alu)ITT WOMEN.
Shia':U'1' 113;It BONNET.
-Airs. Shri{1-So you wo('t get
ale that new bonnet? Mr. S -No,
1 't on't. sirs. 4. ---\t'r'y tl .'ll Own.
-1;,. t \ r)' tmoinaance meeting
tliat',ronte.. al:,r,�, lord people will
think Gild 1( 10.8011 1. ain't decently
dresised is 1r cause you've took to
drink. .
A FI:ROCIOL'a FIEND.
-11 its Eve Put ty, the 2U -year-
old daughter Of Oliver Party, a
wealthy farm, r of li,tus.as, recently
.. recei'vetl RU anon !onus mil 0, Ihl-Uat-
ening her with vengeance gi11e .he
reuouuc('d her., intouc)ed,
and i'est.owed her'' affections on the
sender, for whom an Unsuccessful
search '.ss 11ade. About 11 o'clock
yestorclay, wbito A1itis Purty was.
at house alone,' a medium-sized
nlasite.l n,s11 e+01401, and seizing
bel• 'trowel the neck applied chloro-
form to her nostrils. After losing
consciousness she, moi4 dra{ked to a
ecru field gear by and feloniously
outraged. A large'quxntity of car-
bolic acid was then poured down
her throat. She was not discovered
till the afternoon, wheit it was too
late to save her life. A large posse
of citizens started in pursuit of the
fiend. Miss Purty cannot live.
WHAT TROUBLES 11 KIt.
There's a matter that's troubled us
greatly.
And it's never been settled as yet,
We should like to have some one
inform us.
Whether Eve was blonde or brun-
ette.
A THOUGHTFUL (HUSBAND:
Matron -1 suppo,e you find your
husband as selfish as most omen.
Bride -No, indeed 1often heard
that a man gobbled up all the nice
things on tin table, but I must say
that my husband learns' nearly all
the pies I Inske•for roe to eat try.
self. IIe's dreadfully kind to sue.
HOR.8iEWIIIPPED Ill' A WOMAN.
-A sensational horsewhipping
case occurred in one of tin' most
fashionable dry goods l.nrsrs in 5t,
Louie. The psrties interested wore
William C. Young, buyer for
Penny tit laeutle'S dry goods conn.
pally, and M re, A IIlron, wife of
the telegraph editor of t!ae TVeHtliehe
Post, 11114 leading tr.•rnlan newspaper
of the city. The lady used a three:
tbouged leather whip, attached to a
short wooden handle, and she
applied the weapon until she
brought the !.loud, Young seized
his hat, broke, and ran froul the
whip of the 0501tte! woman.
Young came to St. Louis in 1885,
and, representing himself as a
single ratan, became engaged to a
pretty 16.year old girl, Miss Bruce.
?tumor stated that he was already
marrie1, and the engagement was
broken off. Ile thew went to
Denver, but returned in 1887 ;
made love to Baron's daughter and
was abort to marry the girl, whoa
her parents ainertained, Ho the story
goes, that he had a wife and family
in Scotland, 0011 that. they were on
their way to St, Bettis.
DIVO0CRD FROM THE DEAD.
-The rare ceremony of divorcin,4
a Woman front her .lead husband,
according to the old requirements of
the Mosaic law, took place at the
B'Nai Jiikol Sy.tagogue in Louis-
yille, Ky., the other ; day. The
woman was I'dre. J. 1,e'in, whose
husband was killed on the 27th of
last June by two tramps. She• lead
two children, and the old law of the
orthodox Jews is that in eucii t,s case
the .deal clan's eldest brother is to
luarry the wotu.)n and raise. up the
children in the name of the deceas-
ed. Mrs. Levin, however, did not
dceirto marry Israel Moses Levin,
her husband's brother, nor he her.
She 11 -Id therefore to be divorced,
and as there was not in Louisville
two orthodox Jewish rebbis who
were ri-p iitd to perform the eerie.
mony, ithey were j brought ft:om
Chicago. The divorce tools plane in
the synagogue in the presence of a
small corigr1 gation, that had thrift
ily been Charged 25 cents a head.
'i'WO SUIEE'l'S IN TAE WINO.
Mies Nellie J\lontague was arrest-
ed in Chicago for stealing fourteen
seal skin sacques. She occupied a
elite of towns on the second fluor of
t le hotel, and when the detectives
arrested her she etepped into her
dressing room to prepare to it to
prison with them. The ottieers
wai:.ed for iter patiently for half an
hour or so, smoking cigars at her
expense, and then knocked at the
dressing -room door to toll the prison-
er to make haste. To their surprise
she was not there. Two ;sheets cut
in twain and fastened together
(tangled from the window, indicating
the course she had taken. She
straightway went to Windsor, Cana-
da, and has since eluded arrest.
AMEItIC1NS FOR AMERICA.
At Malaria, 1(18110, on Thu rsd ly,
Mrs. Hiram Swell gave birth to six
children -equally divided as to sex
-and together weighed eight
pounds
•
TWOIIKARTS TiE:1'l' BEAT h'OR ONE.
Julia O'Connor, aged 14, died
in the New York hospital from the
effeet of a beating she received two
nn)ut118 ago at the hands of a girl of
agent !Inv own age uluuo(1 iii aggie
Miller. Tile girls quarreled about
a lad named ''Jatck," who paid at-
tention to both. The police are
searching for Maggie on a charge of
homicide.
A QUEENLY SMOKE.
The (,ween Regent of Spain is
simple in her manners and is slowly
relaxing the rigid etiquette of the
Spanish Court. Formerly it was
impossible to tiwolify before the
Queen. At a recent Court dinner,
however, she ordered cigars to be.
produced. Every body Was aston.
fished and noose seerned to take the
. first step.. Tlie officer of'state next
the Queen heli the silver-ilaaket
containing the cigars hut. 1i(1` -not
know what to do with them. Final-
ly, the queen took one, lighted it,
and Halo : Pass "round the cigars,
gentlemen."
TIIE G.IRAMMEIR OF A KISS.
"Now a kiss, dear," quoth he,
")Is a noun, we'll admit;
But common or proper,
Canst though tell that of it 2"
"Well, I think," replied she,
To speak nothing loath ;
While she smiled and grew red,
• "Well, I think -it is both."
SIIE WAN'T'S TO FLEE.
A clergyman is the defendant in
an interesting divorce case that
opened in Judge Tuley'e Court in
Chicago laatrweek. The complain,
ing wife is a handsome little woman
of slight build. She said her hus-
band had failed to support her
properly.' She said she cherished
the idea of having a happy home,
but he did not seetn interested that
way at all. Ile would do nothing
but talk religion, she said. "He
told me," she added, with a buret of
tears, "that his home was in
Ileaven, and lie was striving to lay
up treasures there. He wanted the
to join the Church, and accused me
of being irreligious, and *aid 1 was
opposed to his Church. I was never
opposed to religion. and in all my
trouble and trials I have tried to
keep Iny heart right, but I never
eeuhl Satisfy ny husband." Some
of the letter's produced were affec-
tionate, lett they were filled with
religious exhortations to his wife to
repent end flee front the wrath to
come. She asks the Court to aid
her in her flight.
NEVER TOO LATE TO MARRY.
James Morgan, of Morgan, Ind.,
who sone time since advertised
thet be would give any woman who
would marry him $5,000 in cash,
was married Saturday to Miss
Nettie. Wilson. Morgan was 82
yesrs o111 and Miss Wilson 52.
MRS. GILLETTE'S PATENT TAII,
TWi$TER.
Mrs. Iret.e Gillette, of Wisconsin,
wile tormented by the mare she
usually drove, switching her tail
over the lilies, and although she
neither kicked nor run, she would
atop *holt and look beck as if to
say "What will you do now V' It
got to be a great nuisance, as it
happened every few minutes, and it
seemed as if two then couldn't right
influent by pulling on the lines.
All that could be done wee to lean
over the dash board and lift the
tail off, thus adjusting the difficulty.
It occurred to the lady that by
fastening a email irou hook on the
lower edge of the dashboard, if a
phaeton, or the lower corner of a
buggy -box or wagon, and by passing
the liue whet) caught under Ghia
hookand pulling it alightly, it
would at once draw the lino from
behind the tail, as the hook is so
'nue') lower than the line when
caught. She had a blackantith
make her a pair (one for each aide)
and it proved well a success that
the animal, which troubled her so
much, has given up. twitching lwr
tail over the line. Mrs. Gillette
Inas appliedjfor a patent. She has
had hooks !nada of Malleable, iron,
and when they come into general
use they will no doubt prevent
many run aways and enlash-ups as
well as a great Ileal of profanity.
•
HOW TO SIT ON A 11011S1'E.
Horseback riding tm one of 1110
most graceful as well as healthy of
exl'.t'Clses. It 14 a wonder more
people do not indulg in it. The
real lover of a horde never gets so
much into sympathy with the animal
as when he becomes a part of hit),
SO to speak, by getting astride of
him. The riding of the boys at the
recent Fair here w8S'eo execrable and
ungainly that a pointer or . two
from a good authority may be in
order concerning "1 -[ow to Sit on a
1-1or*e.;;
"The position of the feet is a very
important thing in learning to ride
properly. In fact, it is the thing.
And yet nine -tenths of the riders
you see about the street and country
roads eyery day have their toes
turned at an angle of 45 degrees
from the side of the horse, As a
coneequeece these riders o1.)'t enjoy
the exercise half as much as they
would"if they neap properly." •
"Ilow is it the way the toes point
has so much to do with good riding?"
a reporter who happened to be on
Laud inquired.
"To sit lirndy on a horse and at
the salve time have the body erect
and free to give with the horse's
MotioII," the cavalryulau said, "you
must grip the animal's sides with
your knees. Not with the calves
of 111e . legs, mind, nor with the
thiglis, but with the knees alone.
Now, if you don't keel) your toes
pointed straight ahead, or nearly so,
it is- impossible to get this grip
with the knees. Turn your toes
out and you will find at' once that
you grip the horse with the calves
of your legs and that your body is
thrown forward from the hips in-
stead of being erect. Experiment a
little when you get on your horse
and you'll see it works just ass day.
.But if you keep your feet straight,
hold Olt tight with your knees and
sit erect you will Lind you can ac-
commodate yourself to the, motions
of the horse more readily and grace-
fully, your seat will be firmer and
riding will not tire you near 80
quickly. 1f you will notice old
cavalrymen when they walk," the
gentleman continued, "you will see
that instead of spreading their feet
apart they keep' them parallel.
This is the result of their habit of
riding, and it often makes thea)
very ungraceful on their feet. The
best -and most graceful rider I knew
was Gen. Ashby, who was killed
during the war. 1 never saw a men
who looked Ho handsome on horse-
back. Off a horse, however, he
walked like a duck, and waft so
clumsy that he couldn't get into a
parlor without falling over all the
furniture in sight. A Mexican
astride his high curved saddle, with
his legs hanging down, rides as easi
ly as if he were sitting in a rocking -
chair, and at the sante time it is al-
most impossible to unseat him. He
is clotl e: -pinned on to the horse,and
the latter can't get from under him.
But a man riding on a flat English
saddle with short stirrups, his legs
bent at the knee and his toes turned
out, has no chance when his horse
jumps suddenly. He is in a cramp-
ed position, and is almost sureto he
thrown forward on the horses neck
Or over hie ?lead."
JUST FOIi FUN. - •
-It hoe been discovered that the
cash boys were very lazy in the
days of Joh, for he says :-"All the
days of my appointed time will I
wait till my change Mmes."
-Lady (to applicant for ,coach-
man) -Are you an Englishman 4
Applicant -No, mum, I was born
in Ireland, but I've lived so long in
Amerilty, that f s'pose I do seem
quite English, you know.
-First Doctor -You have been
spreading the report that I have
poisoned several people in this town.
1 want you to take it hack. Second
Doctor -Certainly. I 'don't 11esi.
tate to say there are several people
in this town whom you have not
yet poisoned. Hope you are Bathe
lied now,
-Ari exchange says that an edi-
tor once applied at the door of
Hades for admit -131°n. "Well,"
repliers his sable majesty' "we let
one of your profession in here many
years ago, and ho kept up a con-
tinual row with his former delin-
FRESH
REMOVED !
AND
r1
MOP 41=1.
RELIABLE.
REMOVED !
One Door North of Young's /Bakery, Albert Street
O
Our stock of Groceries and Provisions for shi Mg and suulluer are vely c.,u,lll,•tc•, aa.d
will be found Fresh and Reliable, embracing every`liue of (jowls to hu `o-iu L in a r trnt-
Class Grocery. We aim to give the Best Feasible Geed, at the Ler r P,,.., ihie l'1 act•,
and to economical buyers we eller many advantage's. 14111)1)GC'E'1'..l(t' N.
CANTELON BROS., Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton.
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DR. FOWLERS
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TBfBERY
CURES
rQ^.JUQR,ES
"T' .."'^SERA
bolero Morbus
--
Ft/\MP,
IARRIREA
¥S NTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS.
quant subscribers and as we. 1. ve
more of that *lees than any o Ler,
WO have passed a law lrrollilllt:ng
the admission of editor -I.."
Lille truth about some 1)111 is
nt•v•-r known until after they are
deal, and then you can't fint it
upon tlieit• *1101101IN::ts,---•5'ornel•t i1/11
Journal,. But nlonuutl'n1.' Lit V!!
the virtue of propel the spectre
tors for wrong stoi fee carved upon
thew,. The inscriptions generally
begin, "Here lies." After Ruch
information no one: is fool enough
to believe the falsehoods that f91-
Iow.-G'reenbnsh Observer.
AS YOU LIKE,IT.
a
A lady ess:twist ie cunviuced, says
a contemporary, that at least ones
quarter of the work performed by
women is unnecessary and that the
world would get of quite as well
without, it. It is like the ottoman,
cover she once saw a Lily work,
The hcdy was all 116(4 up, 11111 We.;
putting her eyes out 00untieg cutch•
es. "I don't get ally time for read
in„" sin said plaintively as she
pivkr 1 up 50:00 11e11.15 011 a resale ;
"you must have a great deal of
leisure." And yet she has spent
more time embroidering a. ridicnlous
clog on a piece of cloth than would
have sufficed to read twenty 'good
boosts,.
A -good story isjitolli of Go. ernor
Tom Bennet, who presided over. the
destinies of Idaho more than a
decade ago. A member of the
Legislature who had been ainoyed
by his neighbor's hog, introduced a
bill compelling. the owner of . the
prescribed animal to keep him
within the limits of a pen. The
bill passed and went up to Gover-
nor Bennet for his approval. To
the surprise of the mem hers, aid
the chagrin of its sponsor, it- was
returned with hie veto. When
asked for a reason he exclaimed ;
"1 don't believe in the hill in the
first place, and, if I did, I wouldn't
sign a hill that spelled hog with a
big H, and Governor' with a little
g.". .
A PA1I1'ISAN' PRAYER.
---
Some of the preyers at the open-
ing of recent political conveutionH re-
mind ns of the following petition
offered by a Highlander :-
Good and gracious Providence,
bless all the I1'Iacdonalds and all the
Macdonald's children, for a thousand
years Langsyne; be pleased gracious-
ly to send us rivers of Whiskies,
the finest of Whiskies, and moue"
tains of Potatoes, and Breads and
cheeses as big as the Hill of Strad)
more, and likewise furthermore
send us floods of Waters, s0 that
there may be plenty for man and
beast ; and evermore likewlae, send
U* tobaccoe.H and Hneealllll8 as numer-
ous as the tone on the sand Hhoro,
and swords and pistols to kill all
the Grants and Macphersons, to
deesils. Oh, yes, and blast the
Grants forevermore Langsyne.
Bless the wee stirk and make him a
big coo by next Mai -limas, and put
the strength of Sampson in Dougal's
arm ; make him able to bring Kail
and corn and long Kail and corn
prodigious. BlesR the Wee moo and
make him a big boar by Martimai
next ; and make him the father of
big families of moos and pigs, and
hless all the Bairns, Duncan and
Rory and Flora and young Rory,
and Glorious yours forevermore
lang sync. And, oh, don't forget
maledictiona on the Macphersons,
O yes, yes, yes. -Amen.
-A hon, the property of Robeit
Patterson of North Easthope, was
discovered in a nest about ten feet
from the ground in. a poplartl•er,
On examination it was found that
the hen had actually built a nest
there, was hatching and three of the
chickens were already out of the
shell, tho remaining six coining out
in due time.
-alt tidy 111.,• .lite a relic of the
11.1 " \\'nt313unu " tier• 1;1(, uenr P•u'ry
Sound, has core to light it* the
sh,tpe of a pencilled n:awurnu.lU111
011 a 'decd of (v Lite burl(, The
p ;1C11 \vritingr leas 1)y fisher, tt
lra'1y Sound ,journalist, nu11 C)^ts 10
the effect that the molder had slip-
ped off, with rocks ahead in a te.rrl-
ble gale.
,fr{1
9" 6
Save Your Ha
BY a timely use of Ayers Hair Vigor.
This preparation has no equal as a
dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color,
fullness, and beauty of the hair.
"I was rapidly becoming bald and
gray; but after using two or three
bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored." -Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. H.
"Some time ago I lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared. I
then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
It has apparently come to stay. The
Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature."
-J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It is all I could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair to retain its natural
color, and requiring but a small quant its
to render the hair easy to arrange.-
Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
" I have been usingAyer's Hair Vigor
for several years, anbelieve that it has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color." -Mrs. H: J. King,Dealer in
Dry Goods, &c., Bishopvill, Md.
Ayers Hair
V'igor,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by Druggists and Perfumers.
TO THE FARMERS.
Study your 5)511 inh.r.•'t nod go (-hors
y ntl van get
Reliable llarr essl
i mane fact( re none lint tee nm4T 0r•STnea.
Beware of slops That eel! cheap, or they hare
pot to lire kit` Uall and get prices. Order.
)Ip 111 n1 prourptyattende,t to[' •
JOHN T. C5 3RT.
HARNESS EliPORIUff,'•BLs'Tit, ONT.
Diamond Tea.
The Only Genuine, Safe Cure.
Just what the people want, for the following
reasons :-143, because its .'heap; tad, Durable;
3rd, EHcctoal; 4th. it is N, ture'a Own Itemodv:
5111, It is east' to take, Rud young and old, rich
and poor. must and will have it, arid cannot du
without it. Superior in every' way 10 any
Blood or Liver Medicine on the market, wit11
hundreds of l,o, ftde'ro'timoui as to hack it up,
The following from 011u 0: Clinton's best citizens
will outlive :
Clinton, August 2.8th, 1880.
After suffering for ) unro With i)) specht and
its dire efiects after eating, I have a1 las found
the "pearl of great price to me" in the rape of
"Dtsuosu TEA," winch mike, Ilfe woe r living,
a.rd can heartily recommend it t suffering
humanity ad a remedy unequalled.
A. COUCII, Butcher.
,YaTAsk for DI r MOND TE 1 and take no other.
At your Urugelits, 25 and 50 Cents.
Wholesale by W. D. EDWAItn11,
Chief Agent for Canada,
(07.310 London.
ROUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT,
Sttu'.ted on the '.'lost side of Victoria street,
comprising seven rooms and kitchen with
appurteautcea thereto belonging
80111 for sole. JNO. MCOARVA.
PROPERTYFOR SALE OR TO RENT.
A cottage on Albert St., intely occupied
Mt, James Moore. 1',14e bed rooms, dun
parlor, dining room, kitchen, summer kitchen
and pantry. Hard and soft water. Stable and
fruit trees. There are three lots on Maplo Street
besides the one on which the cottage 4105d8,
making an acre of ground in all. Tho Cottage
and one lot will he sold separately if desired and
on reasonable terms. Possession gluon at once,
Apply to 11 RA. THOIIAS Cf10Ph]It.
Clinton, Sept. 2nd. 1880. 5317d.f.
A NICE HOME
AT A ItAR(AIN.-Eightacres of land with n
select orchard of choice apple treeS ;
r0mfOrtable house and ntahirs ; adjoining Onde•
rieh township. Apply to 111,77L. BOYLE, Oeile•
rich. ;120.tfal
"FILL J-IEADS, NOTE
Ile..da, Letter heads, 7'egs
5t:,t el. el,t (II\'Mar., 1:ueilless
Card,, 10,vulopm+, )'rogrulumee,
ate,, etc., print.: i to 'a workman
like i :Inner and at low nates. ,
THE N1:11•S.ItE800L) u3hce.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESi5ONDENCE.
1-l'e bill at all times be pleased to
receive items of news from our sub-
scribers. 11-c (('cult a ;/cud corres-
pondent in every locality, not already
represented, to send lis 11I:1.I.1131E neWWS.
SI' V4CAilI1111E) S.
Patrons 31/10 du not receive 'heir
paper re;/marl;/ from the carrier or
Gl• )aJh their local post offices will
confer a favor by reporting at this
office at ultee. ,Subscriptions Diad
000110en0e at any time.
artD1'.t11ITISEi3S
Adoertiseos will please bear in mind"
that all "c'hange8" tNe..•ertisetuents,
to en..111•)' in49(0/1or, should be handed
in not later that ,11oN1).1V NOON of
each Greek.
CIRCULATION.
THE N rw's-TtEcoJtn has it farrier
circulation that any other paper in
//t 1..8 ecction, and 08 an advertising
medium has few e /00ls in Ontario.
Our hooks are slaw to tlr080 who
meal? hitt. inp,qr.
JOB PRINTING.
'1141' Joh Drpartwent of this jour-
nal is oar; (f the best quipped its
Western Ontario, and. a superior
001088 of work is ;pn0r0uteed at very
lout prices,
NEWSPAPER LAWS
We call the special attention of Post
Wasters and subscribers to the followin
synopsis of the newspaper laws:- .
1 -4k.
a.s:-
1-4t postmaster .is regpired to give
notice By LET'rEit (returning a paper does
sot answer the law) when a stab criberdoes
. not take his paper out of the office, and
state the reason for its not being taken.
Any neglect to do so slakes the postmaster
responsible to the publishers for payment.
fL-If any person °niers his paper dis-
30ntivaed, he must pay all at1''arzges, 01
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and cclleet til(
whole amount, whether it be taken frog
the ollice or not. There can he no legs,
discontinuance until the payment is glade
3 -Any .person who takes a paper from
the post-ollice, whether Directed to hi!
name or another, or whether he has sub-
scl:ibcd or not, is responsible for the pay.
4 -If a subscriber orders his paper to 134
stopped at a certain time, and the .publish
er continues to send, it the subscriber :
bound to pay for it il' he takes it out of the
post -office. This proceeds upon the ground
that a man Must pay for what he uses
Gerin rho Division Court iu Goderich
at the November sitting a newspaper put-
hshe• sued for pay of paper. The (lefen(i
ant objected paying on the ground that be
had ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinue it. The Judge held
that that was not a valid defence. The
plaiutllf, the present proprietor, had no
no ti :e to discontinue ane consequently
emild collect, although it was not denied
that defendant had notified former pro-
prietor to (15ro)11nu5. In only event
11e151111 t .vas bound to pay for the time
he had received the paper Incl until he
had paid a!! IIIT09IS due for subscription.
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