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The Huron News-Record, 1891-07-08, Page 7BLlS1NE8$' DIRECTORY ?nu::r, T, C. Bruce, L. D.S. 'flies is Surgeon Dentist. Graduate Royal College of Penial Surgeons of Ontario. Under Graduate University of Toronto. ffco—Keeter's old stand, Coma-Bloek, Clinton. M.B.—Will visit Blyth, professionally, every Monday at Mason's Hotel. 676—y G. K. COCK, Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Gra luate .lot the Toronto School of DentiViry. Nitrous Oxide Gas adminlstered for the painless ,xtraction teeth. Office—Smith's Block, upstairs, opposite the Plat Office, Clinton. Vir Night Ball answered. 402y VieHical. DR. GUNN W. Gunn, M. D. L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L. R. 0. 8. Edinburgh Llcenciate of the Midwifery, Edin. Office, on corner of Ontario and William Ste., " Clinton. 478-y. DR. TURNBULL• .1. L. Turnbull, M. 13, Toronto Univ. ; M. D. ; 0. M., Victoria Univ. M. 0. P. & 8. Ont, ; Fellow of the obstetrical society of Edinburgh. Late of London, Eng., and Edinburgh hospitals. Office : Murray block, Rattenbury St. Night calls answered at Grand Union Hotel. Electric night bell at front entrance. 4. W. SHAW, M. D. C. M. J. W. Shaw, M. D. C. M., Phyeiclatt; Surgeon, Aocoucher, etc. Oltiee in the Palace ock, Rattenbury St., formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve, Clinton Ont. MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, tfrc.. • ELLIOTT'S BLOCS, - CLINTON. Money to Loan. A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT. DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and Conveyancing. Office—West Street, next door to Poet Office, Ooderich, Ont. 67. RC. HAYS, Solicitor, .foc. Office, corner of - Square and West Street, over Butler's Book Store, Ooderich, Ont. 67. rir Money to lend at lowest rates of interest. E, CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Office over Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu pied by Judge Doyle. ser Any amount of money to loan at lowest ates of interest. 1-1y. Ikurttonetrino. H. W. BALL, AUCTIONEER for Huron County. Sales at- tended to in any part of the County. Ad- dress orders to GODERIOH P 0. V-17. CHAS. HAMILTON, UOTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent th. Sales atte :.. ' • own and country, TRB MDLON BAL Incorporated by Ant of Parltamorlt, 1$66, CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000 REST, - - $1.000,000 Head Ofdee, - MONTREAL' THOMAS WORKMAN, President. J. H. R. MOLSON, Vice -President.'. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager. Notes discounted, Collections made, Dratt issued, Sterling and American ex -j change bought and sold at low- est current rates. INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT. ALLOWED i0N Daman Money advanced to tarmerson their own note with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re quh•ed as security. H. C. BREWER, Manager, CLINTON February. 1884 A.O. U. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meetsin Jaukaon's Hall, Victoria Block, the let and 3rd Fridays in each month. V alters cordially invited. R. STONEIIAM, M.W.; J. BEAN, Recorder. 599y `jtironi.c. elLIN'I'ON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. .J meet'. every Friday, on or after the moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited. Rhin BEYWOOD, w. M. OWENBALLARD, Sao Clinton Jan. 14, 1880. 1. CLINTON. Meets escoNli' Monday of every month. Hall, 31e1 flat, Victoria block. Visiting brethren always made welcmne. W. 0. SMITH, W. M W61 A ROSS, D. M d3 Ps CANTELON, Sec. tack guighto Jubilee Preceptory No, 161, (Black Knights of Ireland) Meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, the second Wednesday of every month, at 7.30 o'clock in the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will always :aceive a hearty welcome. • A. M. Toon, Worshipful Preceptor GEORGE HANLEY, Deputy Preceptor PETER CANTELON, Registrar Royal Black Preceptory 39/, Black Knights of Ireland, Meets in the Orange Hall, Blyth, the 1Vedne day after full moon of every month. Royal Black Preceptory 316. Black Knights of Ireland, Meets in the Orange Hall, Goderich, the Third Mondayofeverymonth. Visiting Knights alwaysf made welcome. \` a [CABS vr> 11''• �r1fa�' :�R ;NI i�E EOY EIC.)351. 173.414.11NT. RHEUMATISM, neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Frost Bites, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Etc. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhef& Fifty Cents a bottle. Directions in 11 Languages. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. Canadian Depot: Toronto, Ont. The Hurcn News -Record $1.60 a Yeac—$1.26'in Advance. Wednesdays July 8th, 1891. THE HUSBAND'S COMMANDS. 1. In all the arts and industries well ektlled, A model of perfection thou shalt be. From kitchen work to higher culture drilled, To make a very heaven of home for me. II. Forever and at all timea thou shalt greet Tny husband with a bright and win- some smile, Thou shalt bo loving, kind and always sweet, Despite hie frowns and fault -findings the while. III. Thou shalt be etrnng and oapably per- form The work a dozen women ought to do, Thou shalt thyself with taste and care adorn Leet fairer forme attract thy lord from you. IV. Thou shalt be seosiblo and not expect Thy lord wilt stoop to notice smiles of thine ; 'Tie nonsense thy best wiehea to respect, Or now for love and kieses to take time, V. Don't bother when he wants to .'pee a man," And treat the boys to ice cream and cigars ; Don't aek—he'll give thee money when he con ; When thou canet get a dime just thank thy stars. VI. Thy cooking all like mother's shalt excel ; Though all thy efforts merit deep dis- dain, Bedtime thou canet not wield the magic al.ell Of childhood's taste and appetite again. VII. And in the night time thou shalt never let Tho baby's crying to disturb the air, It thrown the husband into such a pet And makes him wish the baby any- where. VIII. Again, thy husband thou shalt ne'or invite To thee aoco npany from out thy home ; While he seeks social pleasure out at night. Within, thou shalt thy children train alone. IX. Thy home, thyself, thy children shalt appear In perfect order, ram and matchless trine ; Possessed of graces, virtues, thou shalt hear Reproof and bear with every mood and whim. r InEt. Stye- rens enures% 1 plans and -rt r•.etttentiona for the use of ' snob LA Contemplate building. Price 82.50 a year. 16 eta. a ceps,. MUNN & CO., PUnLIsfEne. mayby bo Semon irlFflG�3171 I n ply_ fair to 11�oNN .t CO., who } q have had over P0,000 app1 estlonsofor American and over gn patents. Send for Handbook. Corros- sondenoo strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. In ease your nark Is not reggistered In the Pat - tot office, apiary to mums & nd procure mmedtate protection. Send for Co.,Handbook. :. q XRItC.illMli tole h okay charter -maps., sse.; quickly 'procred. Address MUNN tit CO., Patent Solicitor'. MINERAL OlrzoE: t01 BROADWAY. N. T. n'euch month. 883—Robert Nicholson, Blake, est Wr3d- nesday in each month. 788 --John Berry, Hensall, est Thursday in each month. 1036—W1111am Rathwelt, Varna, 1st Thursday in each month. ttarNoTJ.—Any omissions or other errors will be promptly corrected on writing direct to the Co9'Inty Master, Bro. A. M. Todd, Clinton P.O. -RILL HEADS, NOTE He»ds, Letter Heeds, Tags, _Statements,. Ai ulare,. Business. Cards, Envelopes, Programmes, etc., etc., printei In a workman- like manner and at low rates, at THE NE,VS-RECORD X, And though neglected, slighted or abus- ed, Whatever lot thy lord ehouldst cast to thee, Forget the loving tenderness he used Whdn gently wooing that his wife thou'det be. And though each stern command ot bis contain A double one, as well as penalties, No set of rules could e'er hie wants explain, Or volume hold one -hall the grumbling his. —Mildred Thorne, in Western Rural. JACK'S PROPOSAL. HIS EMPLOYER'S NEAT TRICK BRINGS HIM TO HIS SENSES. The day was drawing to a close and in the office of Durant Brothers there were only two persons. Thomas Durant, the senior member of the firm, and John Craw- ford, the confidential clerk. The former sat at a table, writing; the latter stood, with his elbow on a window•saah and hie hands sup- porting his chin, watching the people pees to and fro in the street. "Jack I" dropped from Mr. Durant'e lipe as he laid aside his pen. "Yes, sir," responded the clerk, familiarly known as "Jack," turning his face toward Mr, Durant. „Why, dot'tybit.�'vhf 1nldrFib:d't,, "Ah—h'm, how 7" was the stam- mering reply. "WA. 't v ori gat• Inerrie;l Mr. Durant, replied. "Really, 'I saves not given the matter Hauch conaideratioL." • "I am convinced that marriage is advisable on the part of any man." Mr. Durant was a fifty -year-old baobelor, and Jack ventured "Do you intend to renounce single blessedness?" smiling as he spoke. "I may do so by and by," Mr. Durant answered, in a significant tone. "No one is dependent upon you for support 7" he continued. "I have only myself to support," said Jack. "Your salary bas enabled you to lay by something each year during the five years you have been with us 7" "I have . about two thousand at my command." "Sufficient to begin housekeep- ing with comfortably. You would prefer a home to a boarding placer ."I ehould." ."I have no doubt there is some young lady whom you incline to regard with especial favor 7" Mr. Durant remarked, interrogatively. "I—dou't—know," Jack rejoin- ed, blushing to • the roots of his hair. "If you entertain such regard for any lady whom you believe to be truly womanly and to reciprocate your kindly feelings, ask her to become your wife without delay. You will excuse me for advising you with reference to so vital a matter, as I atn influenced to do so by nay interest in your welfare, the interest, of a friend rather than an employer." "Certainly, and I appreciate your motive." Presently Mr. Durant left the office and Jack muttered : "I verily believe he does intend to marry and the woman whose husband be becomes will have reason to be thankful, as he is one of the noblest men in the world." Soon after, passing the table at which Mr. Durant had been writ- ing, be saw upon it 'a note, which began : "My dear Miss Benton," and near it an envelope addressed : "Miss Alice Benton, 276 W avenue, City." As the lady Addressed was One whom he inclined "to regard with special favor," whom he really loved with his whole heart, the beginning of the missive so aroused his curi- osity that, regardless of propriety. he read it in its entirety, as follows: "MY DEAR MISS BENTON : I shall call to.morrow evening for your answer to the question whiuh I asked you a short time ago, and trust it will be such as to confer upon me the happiness it alone can afford me. Yours sincerely, THOMAS DURANT. Having read it : "Can it be that she has been re- ceiving the attentions of that cur- mudgeon old enough to be her father 7" he ejaculated, trembling like a leaf. "And can it be that she has been merely simulating a love for me ?" he continued. "He may call upon her to -morrow evening, but I will see her before that Limo and come to an under- standing with her." A few minutes later Mr. Durant re-entered the office, saying : "I forgot to take with me for posting the most important com- munication which I had written, doubtless owing to our interesting discussion," "Ah I" was Jack's sole response, as he kept his back toward Mr. Duract, who, having folded the missive to Miss Benton, placed it in the envelope and sealed it, again went from the office. That evening Alice Benton, a very pretty young lady, was busily occupied with a piece of nonde- script work, when Jack, who sat on a stool at 'her feet, said : "flow much do you care for me?" "Well, tliiit's a rather difficult question to answer," was the rerly "Enough to marry me 7" he ner- vonely replied. "Possibly, if you desired to have me do so." "I have long loved you, and your consent to be my wife will make me the happiest of men." "It is yours." They sealed their engagement with a kiss and then made arrangements for the marriage in the near future. The following morning he said to Mr. Thomas Durant : "I have acted according to your advice of yesterday afternoon and shall be married one month from to -day." "Please accept my congratulations and best wishes for your happiness," Mr. Durant returned, grasping his clerk's hand. "Thank you," returned Jack, look- ing down. "I think it is advisable for a new- ly married couple to begin house- keeping as soon as possible," Mr. Durant observed. "I have a very desirable tenement on Adams street which ie vacant and you may occupy it, free of tent, as long as you wish." J c ,Managed to arttc ate • `h•an -you,lr iut t1i generoue `offer from one whose confidence it seem- ed to him he had shamefully abused Lnlade limo feel decidedly uucolnfor '. EE.ITAIIN`S 4..pJ R.S. j a)ile,r "Perhaps," he said, after a umu- mentary hesitation, "your kindly regard for me will cease when you know the name of my affianced." "It is Alice Benton, is it not 7" "Yea." "I think it will be an excellent match." Jack was surprised at dr. Durant'e words, and presently, with tears of mortifioation in his eyes and quiver- ing• lips, confessed to having read the note which Mr. Durant had written to Mies Benton, asked for- giveness for the unmanly aot, add- ing : "It was contemptible for me to ask her to become my wife last eve- ning when I knew you intended to Reif her to marry you this evening." Mr. Durant shook with laughter and then he said, placing his hand on Jack's shoulder : "Supposedly, everything ie fair in love and war." "As you have never known," he continued, "Alice is my ward ; a sister could not be dearer to me. "For a long time I have been aware of her intense love for you and believed that you fully recipro- cated it. A thorough acquaintance with your character assured me that you would make her a desirable husband, pnd I planned to have you propose to her sooner than you wore likely to—by reason of your bash fulness, "My matrimonial chat yesterday was iuteuded to convey to you the impression that I proposed becom- ing a benedict ; the note to Alice, which went from my pocket into the fire, was left on my table that you might get a glimpse of it, which would lead you to read it in full and, having read, to think her the objeot of my adoration and forestall me in securing her for a wife. "I slightly feared that you might suspect the part I was playing—as a man of my years is not likely to allow such a missive as the note apparently was to carelessly remain where his 'rival' can see it—and you probably would have done so but for the excited mental condition in which you were. "'All's well that ends well,' how- ever." "I thank you for bringing me to my senses," Jack responded, and he was prevented from saying anything further in reference to the matter in hand by the entrance into the office of the junior i.uember of the firm. «r LIFE 1S TOO SHORT, and time and money too precious, to be frittered away in the trial of un- eartain means of cure, when one is afflicted with any lingering or chronic ailment of the liver, lunge or blood. Now, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is such a positive remedy for alt such ilia, as to warrant its manufac- turera' in selling it, as they are doing, through druggiete, on condition that if it don't do all that it is recommended to, the money paid for it will be promptly 'refunded. There are a great many blood-puriefira advertised, but only the "Golden Medical Discovery" of Dr. Pierce could sustain itself and be Bold under such trying conditions. To sell any ordinary medicine under such a guarantee, would bankrupt its pro- prietors, but with the "Golden Medi- cal Discovery ' all that is asked for it is a fair trial, and if it don't de all that it is advertised to, the manufacturers will cheerfully and promptly refund all money paid for it. liy this singularly peculiar method of business, alike liberal to the purahaeere and exaotinp to the menufacturere, the invalid can be sure of getting the value of hie money, which ie not true of any other medicine, All diseases arising from a torpid liver, or from impure or poisoned blood, are con- quered by the "Golden Mediae' Discov- ery." Espeoially has it manifested its marveloue patency in curing Salt -rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Psoriatic, Impertigo, Erysipelas, and all skin and scalp diseases, no matter of how long standing. Sorofulus affections, Bores and swellings, as Fever -sores, White Swellings, Hip - joint diseases and kindred ailments yield to its positive, purifying, strengthening and healing properties. Lung Scrofula (oommonly known as Consumption of the Lunge) also yields to it, if it be taken in time and given a fair trial. Contains no alcohol to inebriate, no syrup or sugar to ferment and impair digestion ; as won- derful in its curative results as it is peouliar in composition. Don't accept any substitute, said to be "just se good," that the dealer may make a large profit. "ALL WOOL AND A YARD WIDE." When a great business house, of world- wide reputation for honesty, fair dealing and financial responsibility, feels warrant- ed in attaching its certificate of guaran- tee to its goods, such action furnishes the best possible evidence that the products are believed to be just what they are re- presented to be. Such confidence on the part ot manufacturers and vendors naturally begete confidence in purohas- ere, and hence it is that there hae grown to be, all over this great, oountry, such an unprecedented demand for, such implicit confidence in, that moat popular liver, blood and lung remedy known ea Dr. !'ieree's Golden Medical Discovery, as no other medicine has ever before Iii, 6 with. It is sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, than it will either benefit or cure in e'very case of disease for which it is recom- mended, or the money paid for it will be promptly refunded. It is manufactured by the World's Dispensary Medical Aaeooiation, of Buffalo, N. Y., a well- known and financially solid businee cor- poration. No other responsible manu- facturer' ot medicines have put their remedies to euch severe tette as to warrant them to give eatiefaotion, or refund the money paid for them. "Golden Medical Discovery" cures "liver complaint," or biliousness, indigestion and dyspepsia, all 'minors or blood - taints, skin diseases, eorofulouseoree and tumors and pulmonary consumption (which is only scrofula of the lungs) ij • -taken--in-time= Rtiid- :n a` ' tiraf. Obronid catarrh in the head, bronchitis and throat disease', are also cured by this moat wonderful blood -purifier and invigorating tonic. ETitENQTH O6' THE 1i11TIS4 NAVY ON THIS SIDE THE ATI,ANTLO. The British warships Rercules, Sirus and Spartan have been order. - ed to duty on the North American coast. The Hercules is one of Eng. la id's largest ironolads. The-Birua ari Spartan are two of her fastest crus re. The orders referring to the above mentioned vessels follow a series of recent British naval orders which have caused it to be observed itt American naval circles that Great. Britain is quietly replac- ing all her ships now en the Aweri. can coast by the most powerful war vessels she can spare. The Hercules relieves the flagship Bellerophon and the Sirus and Spartan relieve the Emerald and Cornus, both inferior ships. The Hercules brings out from England Vice -Admiral Hop- kins. This officer t%comwand all L British warships ow n or ordered to American waters. Two addition- al crosiers have Leen selected to relieve the gunboats Ready and Thrush. Atreearinor, d cruiser. will relieve the 'Tourmaline. It is de. dared in well informed Government circles that the British Admiralty proposes to offset in fighting e@ioi• ency the new vessels of the United States navy. To do this the Admir- alty will send over vessels to in- crease the fleet in American waters in proportion to the growth of the new navy of the United States, British naval officers believe that by reason of her great size the Her- cules is a more powerful vessel than the new American armored cruiser Maine will be. Without excep- ting the Miantownoah, they say the Hercules is more than a match for any of the American warships now in commission. Th., British force in American waters will in future be larger than at any time since the civil war. It has been constantly increasing until now it has assumed formidable proportions. Besides increasing her naval force, Great. Britain during the past three years has increased by one-half the strength of her troops in the Weat Indies. AS AN AID to internal remedies for skin diseases, Dr. Low's Sulphur Soap proves vety valuable. AN APT REBUKE. There is a Unitarian clergyman who is not without a power of keen retort, and who is none the less gift- ed with the grace to command hie tongue to ;command him. IIe has in his congregation one of those women who make a pretense of frankness an excuse for rudeness, and who are given to boasting that they are plain-spoken, when the truth is that they are simply ill•bred and insolent. This especial lady is wealthy ; and there are not many in her list of acquaintances who dare rebuke her, albeit they do together console each other for the wounds they suffer from her by abusing her roundly. It chanced that one evening the ladyand the clergyman were part- ners at whist at the house of a com- mon friend, and so successful were they that they won almost every game for the evening. Like people who are fond of having their own way, the lady was in high humor over thie success and when the play was over she pushed back her chair from the table with the characteris- tic and graceful remark to her part- ner "You do play a good game of whist, Mr. Blank. if you would only preach as well as you play whist it would be a treat to go to church to hear you," The clergyman was quite equal to the occasion. He kept his temper under perfect control as he re- plied : "Thank you, Mise Sharp ; but you know anybody can learn to play whist, while genius and good breed - keg come by grace of God." AFTER MANY YEARS. A sort of Enoch Arden case has produced something of a sensation in the village of Sanborn, New York State, 12 miles west of this city. The details of the case are these : In 1860 Thomas Tisdale, with a wife and four children, re- sided in a Canadian village. That year be was engaged as escort to a fishing party to Georgian bay, and when the party returned Tisdale was reported as having left the par- ty in a rowboat, and nothing was heard of him afterward. It was supposed that ho wee lost among the many islands of the bay and drown- ed. After several years, as Tisdale did not return to hie family, Mrs. Tisdale accepted the theory of his death and married William Davie In about four years the second hus- band died, and the widow married a Mr. Copeland, of Tonawanda. A fehv days ago Tisdale appeared at Sanborn, and Mrs. Copeland, being sent for, identified him as her long missing first husband. Present in - (1.001044. ,9314,Uhe-lbicd:,lauslaand= will have to relinquish his wife, and that she will join her fortunes with Tisdale.