HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-04-04, Page 2THE CLINTON NEW ERA. Aw 4 1878.
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••-••11..g0 TOrtEr.IXONE,
leee °zit ()Meter,
TII1ST VOICE.
ark t I hear an angel [4E014-
Singin through the ettheres,
Mellow zephyrs softly bringing
Xusie tQ•mine ears,
.secneD TOWS,
VO, you booby, that's no amigo_
colt you tell the tone.?
Thater the latest queer tam:tangle,
Celled the telephone, ".
ielho,-Sto your growling now, ye husliandS,
For the the whole world now can hear you
Through the telephone..
THIRD Vela.
aliere'e a man in Jersey city
&loiig of his wife. -
Hear her yelling; sleris
griy-
Hcar1�rfiiu2nknife; ,
tarla-lierettetrotnterdsree- - . •
Bear his savage tffile
.We Cancount•the blows and murmurs
• Ttireegh the telephone, ,
eho,-Stop your growling, you Geliath,
Stop year squalling, Jeep -
'For the whole world now on hear you
Through the telephone. ...
. e retrain voles.
• 011, is that_the what -yen -mall -it
• That bringle far things near?
• Weii, I've got a girl in Tomei,
Will it.bring her here? .
encottn VOCE. •
INTO, but:you can play it on her -
Teta her love's true tone -
By just bringing all she Says -there
Through the telephone: ' •
Cho. -Stop your litrting now, .3-ober:it:rah,
Stop yew- fibbing', Joae, •
• - _
For we•now can keep 'well posted
Through the telephone.
verniaell vows. •
• If she'stirting with another,
°an I find it out?
H she's sassing' back her mother,
• Can I hear,her about?
.,, •
•• secoNe voice.
'Yes, and irshe's fooling you there-
• If she asks.a loan --
You Can find. out all her capers
•
Thi ough the tefephonee
*
Cho. -Stop your,capers now; young damsels,
• You mot live high tone,
' For we've .got you cornered nicely, -
By the telephone.. •• .
Rau lesnaken.
,
SOMETHING THAT cotito EAFL'Ell ONLY
THE WILDS OF. PRNISTSUVANIA.
. .
• -rk, Y. Sea's Reading (id.) Cornypondentar
• Old Jim Rodgere,,, ifta,, his familiar
friends of this town call hin3, turned up
here on Feb. 1st to deaw his annual
$20p, which is th'e interest of all that is
left of a large fortune. In early life
Jim squandered: his iilitrimony, and so
ruined his health and otinstitutien abet
• pOw, at the age of forty, he looks sixty•-
.fve, and is but a wreckof his fernier
self. Notwithstanding -his bent and de-• .
cripit appearance, Jim is still quite,aet-
ive ; litmloetnothing: btit trainpthrougli.
the,country,, his principal , wanderings
• being.through the Allegheny and Bine
• Mountains inthis State; _Most of :his
• money goeS for ainniturition ler his 'old
ehot gun, without which he,is never
seen. • He lives mainly on rebbits and, Nat, Which lasted an hour. the'encl
birds, as he is oftentimes alone for weeks. of that time not 'a black enake was. left
on the Mountains. •• .
• When Jimt Makes his annual appear-
ance here, be remains about a week, and
• during that thee frequents .4 certain
corner grocery, which is the leafing
• place of a number of old Stagers, who
spin some wonderful yarus... Jim- can
outdo theinalt One day he told ns
about a large nest'of rattlesnakes which
• .on find days gave regular concerts; the
•music, Jim said, was better than that of
any singing society in the county._
Those concerts .were led by au old snake
that had lost his rattles, hut was yet
the boss of the crowd,
We laughed at him. This made hint
angry. '
"If yon dou't believe ine," he said, "I
can show it to you. lf any enanhere
has spunk enough to stand a little hard
travelling, and can sleep out on the
rocks for a few nights with nothing but
a blanket, let hiniSay the .weril and I'll
contract to show him a 'sight that he
never saw before."
I said would go with him to see such
a groat euriosity, and Iles told. me t� be
ready the net moining.to start.
On the seeond day we reached the
Welsh Mountains, just over the litie of
neeks-nal-Iiancaster,-After-clartili
lip hills and down deep ravines, and
wading throtigli Mountain etreanes for a
hole day, 4vith ripthing to ent but some
hard tack fled 'rabbit Jim shot, we
were compelIecttO camp on the lee side
of a large rock. Next morning we
'started on, and, after a few- hours' walk,
teached a cave like ravine, Ivalled in en
three sides. The floor Wits strioet1480lid
moss. Here °ma there 'few hugehOtil-
dere were sottered: At the further
end, in. the mountain side, was a. large
opening which Jim said was the,mouth
of a cave. We crawled to the top of
one ef the large rocks, stout fifty feet
• from the rcouth of the cave, lay down
• and remained trerVilIrroiref the- ilay,;
Seeing and hearing nothing,
dred rattlesnakee,of different sizei,Irom
three to ten feet in length. The bob
tailed leader wee at least, twelve fee
long. Mans boss Sllake came on nail h
Was about in the Centre of the 'arena
and the rest grouped in eircles eround
him, the smaller snakes inide.
seemed to be intently watChing him.
I began to feel nerVons, but Jim saki
lie had been in the same place alou
Many a time.
The bow enake coiled hiniself, half u
and the:rest filaciWii"Mis
he began springing up and down; at on
moment fiaton the grotind„ and th
next, seemingly standing on the end o
his tad, ahd hissed, This -wee a, signs,
for the other snakes. Firat one bega
hissing, then-am:4er, and anothei, up
tflntlst it-wits-ingrarid-agiorus-.ebbiti
es. Then thelig fellow suddenly stop
ped and Waved his,tail.to and fro. ,41
the- arrakterbegan eattlitiarfireimts1
The. alternate hissing end retain
'Went on foe some time; then, the Ilea
Snake began to wriggle and squir
about until he was all knots and tangle
whereupon the other snake% biased an
rattled together, making a meat hideou
Affifle;• It was very trying to the nerve
at first., • This conceit hscl been kept u
about an hour, when; in a hill in,th
inuaia, I thought I heard hisites behin
the rock On which we were lying. Tu.r
ing around and 'editingdown, 1 sa
three huge black enakeit, erect and his
ing viperously at the music4 • In a mi
ute they dropped and glided bee& to
entrance Of theraiine, Soon they i•
appeared, tind.behind then' a crowd
-ether blaekenakee, nearly,equal in. nue
bet' to the rettlesnekee.'
IsToWjcir a scene that I didn't kno
Was On t progrenime," :said Jim.
• We watched them „coin° out, hissin
with all their might, until they reache
our -reek, when' they suddenly quietec
•Then a huge fellow equal in length •t
the rattlesnake leader, ad:rat-teed alon
-until be was perceived by 'the rattt
snakes. .The cent:ea- Was ::StePped ,an
the•director gave an angry hies •at ti
'utrirderr---Tifte-the hlaelt-snake :maitre
ed. Initnediately all. the rattleettak
.tell back toward their cave" . Thep, w
'sew a 'enake duel. Tbn black straiten(
Vanced eagtiously, •and the two,,, aft
much wriggling about, •darte.cl at eac
other. ?TR celiteet laSte.d tsventv mi
utee,.the rattleseake siriking: his fang
resieatedly ,into the blacksnake. TI
latter, after 'twisting • and. wrigglin
01'0,1114 for om e time,. at last sucteede
ingetting his enemy comPlettlY clatpe
in :his folds, and slowly crushed; hint t
death... -Then hee'begau to 'whirl.at.00n
convulsively, slid feW•tninntesi
stretched eitt dead beside his dead al
e.• •.,
•Dtirine thi) entire..fieht the snakes o
,betir. sides kept up a continual hissing, •
one party to .wbich added their diabolic-
al rattling:. . The ' death of the ' hie• ••
Snake wile the sienal for a general con- '.."" In New Orleans there is kremnant
pf feeling. about the 'Lord's Day, so
much; at least, that the leacting thotteie
is elesed on that evening. • In . San
Franciseo not only • is every theatre
•
thietle and pusley roote in a garden
patch or gorse field. (Great laughter
and applause.) Plant it in the Statpot
book and it will spread itself. out and
smug up on the other side of the hedge,
like a bamer-gilerd. tree in a garden,.
(Applause,) Itsmells to heaven, Mr.
Speaker, like u at poker on a liot.day;
(Cheers Ana laughtor.) The nlomente-
Which it yokes together will no. mere
pull in harness then father's thorough.
bred mare and Bill Alierley's Tennessee
ul ellen g 11 ter)—th e , muleethat-nearly-
cost him his liberty, when he was ske-
daddling to this country, becatise he Was.
too 1a4y to aarry Bill and too contrary
to let .Bill carry MM. (Roars of laugh-
ter.) Honot.able gentlemen may laugh,
Wit it wean° laughing-matter-
(llstar,„,hear,) Ye,s, he k bare, 4nit,;
Wouldret have been if ,he hadn't , bitch-
ed that: mule to the hind end • of a
railroad train. ,gatughlieten'ttery
man pit in his ciWn ohbage yard, ,un-
der his own apple tree, as. the .Pealmist
says, (Oli, ob,).and-feed his soots raw
dr biled, whole or hashed', and plough
deep or shallow, and .8011 his hay er feed
it on the farm, and don't try to regulate
their bueiness by Act of ' Perliement.—
(Horn, hear,) The. honorable the Fi-
-na nee -Minister: talls-you-th at-na Mori s-ar
not to be Made happy and prosperous
by Act of Parliament, and Mr. Speak-
er, • though matters of figgers he
stumbles like brether Jake's blind •ox,
(laughter,) and keeps his foot, down in
a mud puddle as obstinately„ Aker.-
• ley's mule (renewed laughter), who lifts
his hoof only, when sorneboargets
in reaolt of his heels (laughter_ and , ape
plause), yet I believe he's right'in
and no more. can • 4.04 : of Parliament
keep the Celorada •bug ftiiiii—pbtafeete
the murrain 'rem: the cattle, the grubs
front the •coweninbers, or the Small far-
mer, who bus n�fear of big wife's broome
stick, from the corner groggery plant-,
ing time. (Great applailee and laugh-
ter.) : The attempt will prove as idle as
YeAnOr's scheme for regulating the
weather by en, almanac. • ,(Hear, hoar.) that organ.' Altio, for all persons whnse voca-
7PitH.361.01111-irmightiee-1111111-lahl---prob nue-leYcsteogtimintf-intitc;--to--reeeivei-tion-requireS-aheihoeseant-actione-of-theleyes
bilities, Mr, $petiker,•and mounts, when end. bear up against the Preasu'reof the I trerisittveeaviiill .a ?arm in itc•estoring„ a mild-,
be will,:the dread steede stabled in the. collar; vrhile at the same time sufficient. misery inayY latt=t4inVtigteln :tf s se: Faat1114:enr,
icy caves 'Of the Rockies, and rides over r000i is eeouree for the expeesion of the Mina,tion. It is the most sim ee safe, and ef.
na
s,
-e-
n-
V/
10
0 -
of 0 -
of
9
0 -
ie
es
h,
n-
"Away with you, sir I" said the man;
((any fool ettn. say that," "It belongs
to me, and I will take it," cried the
king. "I would like to see you," shoot,
ed the other. The king doubled his
fists, hirl small eyes sparkled with rage,
and a regular souffle ensued, in which
smart blows were given and received,
but the conqueror of the two Sicilieu
remained ViOtOr, The vanqnished hrin-
ter took to flight, bestowing as he went
epithets, the reverse of complimentary
on_tkie_antagonist...:,,-A,rrived--ateet
southern gate of the city, the king or-,
dered the commandent to trace the con-
qt4roti burgher, to his home, and to
•EFFS'SOCCOA,..-- erRATEFIlha-NDOMFORTING
-440y a thorough I, aowledge4i the natural
lawS which govern the cperations of digeseton
and nutrition, and by a eareful applcation
of the tine properties if well -selected. cocoa,
Mr. Epps ha provided oer hreaktest tables
with a delleately flavorecIbiiierage which may
save us many heavy doctors' Wile. It is by
ebtical .tfarbo,
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AI'VLRTON.,- OFFICE -at DAT .tina. and
J." at NICH1T -. Rooms over the Store a
Cunningham.) Aikenhoticl-tho Oguare,Clinton.
Clinton, Pea. 20,1877. •
nyalvx, physician, Surgeon: etc, eereaer or
a oonStitatiOn may ;be gradually built up Un- aD'.
county of Huron. Resideneo and Ottice-Corner a
the judicious use of each artioles of diet that
lb,rt and 3iill Streets, Clinton. .. ,
03 4W:tog enough to resist eeery, tendency to August otb,1809, I•tt .
(literate, Bun red of subtle reeled'
40101.11.g aronlid us ready to attack wherever I rAMES wrzwAirr, itr. D., th M,, GRADUATE 07
„ ,_.
there to a weak point. We may eocape many Aj Mvaill Univ("ItY114"4"1;11b3941°11"413°114epnan4
A fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fora- Aeguaran,1187,1.471 1384"TIELD'.
warm_ Tire hlooknud...A..„,pteporly_nonriall- .
ea frame., service Gozeted,_som only vu GRACIRY, •, OBADHA.T13 OF TRINITX
in. Packets labelled •-•" aanas Esrit et Co., Ho- /'047fitfil°P'04.'"Itt°'e'll'i°iT 4'1'2 )31Y‘111
mosopathic Chemists, Threadneedle street, Oat.tit,yaeo'hi-O, g 4ftne g e 4
find out who he was. It turned out 11 1070t Iti°90altdfililt1BIYLL°W:041;11.11Horses are not. 50 I 0 .1.°;' mum:rare or TOROSTO
• . unIversity,) Physielan, Surgeon, Ite„ residence
that he ' west • a respettable master car- ' at Mr. Manning% three doors east ot the Temperance
penter near the Porto del Pepolo.; Dy,
the,royahocreemand Carritiomm as sent
to his hearse, anti he wariprormed that
the king witi1ie,1 to see him. The hon.
eternaireouldenotreetripeehend-theenean-
ing t)f the requisition, and Withbeating
heart reclined on the. silken cushions,
Arrived at the palace, he recognized, to
hie horrot, his late adversary in the king
himself. " 'Salvini," said the king,
"I have. requested you to come here,
bectiase in the hare some grains of shot
which I never use have been feund.,
rare as many suppose, not mash great curiositi
.either, there,are many- to be found in vario
parts of the.conntry, but we doubt if they w
es
Ida- Londesboro. Ont.
111
eVer prove-atrvuluabie-to-theiYowners ea the ohe
exhibited by 13arnura ; we imagine their owners
would consider them more valuable without the
wool, for thut rough and wooly, state of the hair
,in ToT,tini-that'fite horses not in It healthconr:
clitien-probably hide -bound, or suffering from
setae Oisease which occasions this unnatural ap-
pearance ; such cases use Darley's Condition
Powders and Arabian Heave Itemedy4 it will
purify' the blood, correct the appearance, re-
move all obstructions from the lungs and liver,
ahd give to the coat it.,sleek and shining aPPear•
ance, Itemember the name, and pee that the
signature of Iint'd & Co: is on each package.
Northrop .6 Lyman, Newcastle, Ont.. proprie-
errs fonCartada-LSold_by all_medicine dealers
Weewere--botheinetheyerightenude-yehet---
think, yeti 1 We.. shall eat ,the 'hare te-
geth.er. And himself throwing open
the dining saloon, covers for twO were
seen, between.which , smoked the con-
tended -for 'hare. ' .
•fireall.CItestod I 1 °Imes.
;Wind ie the_ rt,g_eutl -secret,of, a fest
hem. Good lungs will cover 'a multi-
tude .of faults; tbe other heed
perfection of shape and fot'ra are useless
when the wind ie out. The, chist,.
therefore, in all cases,. should: be large
• and cepacious.. In shape it may vary
somewhat according to tire service •to
which the horse is to be put. If he is
to130 kept for slow work and heavy
drawing; the attest may be nearly cir-
cular in form, beeause this shape is the
'btu/mon cough or coat shou d nnver be
trifled with, often.when neglected itis convert-
ed into a serions and genorally.fatal pulmonary
dieease. The . more, prudent,. aware of this,'
promptly use Bryan'a Fulmonio Wafers" a ou.
ribtive which has 'sustained its reputation for
over twenty years, they are always efficacionw
and exert•a most beneficial influence on all the.
I3renchial and pulmonary organs. •Sold by all
druggists. and conntry dealera Vrie,e 25 eta.
per bee:, '
•
ites rewire ,,E:rotee. Lys .
Aa anialli4le remedy .for ilieeacee• 4t, the
eye(accute or chrome), granulation of the
lido, lacration of fee lachrymal glconls,
• film,. and iveakttecs of. he vi#ion from any
Imedesbero, June 14,1077,'
nR. sTANutaly, Guilynatu OF THE MEDICAL,
Department of Yietorla 'University, Termite,' for-
mor,e,rolifierfiorttalte,Hfloasupnitt74zale an:mtlitel)401.10.441,eve,,N9frt., Tork,
July 22, . • 81
D. H. DeWeLaT, A. N.Srinson,
•
•
& GIBSON,- 'PHTSICIANS, sun.
• aaoas, Atemicheurs, ate. Oftloe, Albert Street;
opposite Irair'eldille,
11,37,
Clinton, Nagle, /877. . •
WORTHINGTON' PHYSICIAN,. SIJIIGL'ON,
Accoucheur, Lioentiate of the College of Physic:lams
and Surgeons of Lower Canada, and Provincial Licenti-
ate and Corortor for the County of Huron, °Mae and,
residence. -Tho building formerly men -pied by-Mr,."-
Thwattos, Huron street.
Clinton, Jan. 10 1871.
ttitatimeons qtqbs.
11,PU:02111LEOrtritielt76bITIVattLiZr it. ,
biterest. max. •
0:11Inton'Auguet Oth,11300, 7-tf •
,•
HARLIIS F. MILES, PROVINOTA LAtin SUR-
y.r.ron..-Valuater, and 'Land -Agent, „rnines:-.1o,:e
phine etroot, Wingham. .
•Wingham, Aug, 2, 1877,
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•
TOE AMERICAN' 1.).Ta.SALVE is presented.to the
pulilic ivith the assurance of its efficiency as a
curative of most diseases of the eye, acute, or
chronic inflammation, whether induced_hy (Mr°.
fulens .origin or otherwise, weakness or defect
of vision, diminished time of the Optic nerve,
or a diseased state of the tissues -Constituting
plaid end •hill a -tide -alley, Making cellars lungs•,0,ettetly-eveitdiscoverect. : 'The materialtl-
ebelLer and 1 t..-' .eaUsed by slow.and repair "Wcril.c. 101'st:till d are pure; lierfect,, and•costly,
•
freeze 'iltia cattle seek It- Eat It the chest is circular let it be at' scaoixt„pnolit:dseldi:livpiall'atileal‘littobnorrtte care and exactness;
.filtln,, beings hurry 'half dre'sted from the same time deep or or 'el's° the'l a n ye t mg' pain and
aeniacteicinmaligly; 7
May btferainped. A hOrse with a sliairl- .alach necessitr lY attends
ani,,of course, avoiding °title- lni L.cfanct„ion bc
low chest it worthless fee: any purpose. ea. tiat'o-iii'iteead
rtile theO4s this; ' For a• thaublit ae4131,n6miossteagonei3;re-T"' :Brl'awciRm
S, o. scrofulous origin;
. • o
• chest ne deep aff, st greihnu,nd, end at ' 1 t° ,, until, .for: the making new atidli,
,,,.. . . c tang t le itanw.AlAttx on the cover tie Its to,
...igniEvattS-SaijIULLy FOR PILES.IsItUs sUg•SYCI-
correspOnd with the 'f,hit on the 'Wrapper, Cir,
'1,f•11Pe6d, 11P tq' the .1:a&et-' an ti.e.-trteeil .t.e i
Yon pass threugh the differerit'd e -
cast!) 0ooten,nr. inemunhate„, and a permanent Cure relonuiAeis:
the chest Wi ,......R. J.!: gu,r_0,41111.cations. • The. proprietors. ref'
a tterticks Eve -SAL -ye; "While
4 . inereasei.a. a..
. pared to •its -soinidness ' ' proved machineri.for mak-
ing 0 More perfect box for the Err -Stave have
_big ies rate of speed, "YOM ficlilSt 'MVO A
the Milne tithe not cling in.-brelidtb:' ,ctilarl, Advertiseinents, etc..1 We Gall attontiOn
•. , , • to this as it 'Mott otherwise be re.-trded as
• •1 Every breeder•sheuld,keep this rule in this, as ' " ' • •
counter eittng. , • •
• I mind When seleeting his brood .mares , • 1•11TT/T teBlItittle,.
, . .
•
, :to. te ittitiiion' , .foi, ...1;'; may' h0 sure 'diet ie.% (4. • 0. Proprietors, Preeilonia, N. 17. '
s• I bedroom to -kitchen...du the merning.,
le
(Cheers ftf1(1.111Og•Iltel'.).: • li.a6lirp zust
cr have het way; whether patine'
in tie.e4laugh ter) -Lan d you might .aff
4. Well try to dam Niagarer With cebble
o stones. as,Stop the •conrse of trade with
• stroll • Bills as chie. . If yeti leSeeti. the
ts; shannelf--11Ir:kietdrer; you
1- the .ba like liquor • running onto( a
••man' s when' the bottle cork'gefs-
n in, his thrOat[i. (.8hOnts of iiiViter)• • 7
efabbiitii iho &east., ,
horse a cirouler but deep Chest • lent as cause; yeild V> the'
14.3tztucAsg2iE.s AlvvEa,tev
or resultino from ji '
1 wei tired and hungry and 'wilted,
and reproached Jim for having taken
me into that wild pountry for the put-
poetrtif-lrottertng me. • •
Never mind," said he ; it tilOY ‘,1011tt.
to tell the story; Aheat a ,dozen rattle:
enakes remained alive, They glided to
the body of their late leader, find after
giving u. few feeble rattles of triumph,
dragged it with them into their
eave,'and disappeared. .
a Warned, goed way of extertne,
maitre simkes, anyhow," said Jim; "but
• I'm sorry that, my mdsical ebaps are
"I was going -Ito see. Barnuth
•-
ebont 'em and make my'fortithe."
•I'arlitimeirtury Portraits. •
-
A HintLESQL'E;
,From the S.t..jobm'e (IL 114 Torch:).
Otte of. the inost decidedly original
characters in' the Hiame is farmer Far-
row. He is an agriculturist, he saye;
born in the tgruip drill, swaddled .by
eabikige leaves, and suckled by the beat,
butter -making cow On the farm, 1?ar-
mar Farrow has a reddish brown beard,
something like buckwheat straw when
the grain is ripe, and has a fashion of
reaping it with,his. eickle•shaped palm.
When addressing the Hotise, chn-
derpnation of• anything,. his ar t s are
swung over his head as though he were
tit lu netion bitiguie
by $1.1(idell and violent thrusts with his
fingets into the air, as though ho were
wing a brad on a lazy ex that was mak-
ing its mate haul all the, load. The
OMB in front keeps a steady watch,
ready to dodge at any moment.' Ihen
the ponderons fists; after • beiug '8%.1 bg,
around the head several times, descend
upon the desk with a crash that CallSeS
tlie responsive air to vibrate to the key..
atone of the loftiest arch of the gothic
interim-, members in the vicinity bora
up blue books as shields against Pirlin-
tere. His r,l)etorie ia redolent of the
farm, tb e gartion and the, stable, "
Speaker," ho said, on enci oecasion, "the
lieiiioraftle gentleman is small potatoes
and few in a (Cheers.) ; bill;
like that of tie old gander who roles
the roost in my barnyard (laughtei),
hoks hat mless enough at "first 'sight,.
but contains sotnething of a serpent
within, Wheers and cries of what is
corne out every day. If it's a niee day 1. it?) The gander's bill contains a, hisser,
to-niorrow, you'll sed the queerest sight,' end this bill contains -is stinger. (Great
brekt day we took tip the gape tosi- laugh, Mr. filwaker, bot I know vidiat I
tion idn the rocir, and, after Ailing till am talltirl about. I have ploughed
noon, our patience was rewarded, and harrowed the subject, as it were,
at the moth et the eave appeared a hoed it, *eeded out the sophistry that
large snake having the appearance of a hid the core of the apple (laughter and,
tattlestiake,.:but without rattles. VoI hear; beat.), kitresiied the grain and witi-
levying this lefidep, eatn6 perhaps a bun.
. LY%IyEA'INT, • • •
•deeii..chesi0
,Jroy among -the Chi Idreisl
. - • • .
Alarricti In a Pollee Court,
COFSLANn's SWEET CASTOE Off, equally suit- "
able for children and adults.' Endorsed by
over COO doctors in Canada. The difficulty of
administering nanscoui medicines, and the de.
sirability of having.them pleasant to the taste,
induced- T. Copland to undertake researches
whieb resulted in the'discovery ()fa Sweet Qat-
tor Oil, perfectly palatable. of the same strength.
and medical qualities as •the ' ordinary. Castor
Oil ; and 'While equally safe and harmless,' yet
acting with more ceztainty, and producing nei-
ther nausea nor .griping, Some children say,it
is honey °there call it syrup-they.all Flay they'
like it. One parent says.," My.ehildren drink
it like Water ;' another-" We had to.bide the.
bottle or they Nvottld bave finished it right e ;"
anbther ty ,little girl him takeit it twice.
without any trouble, and does not know Inehat
it is, tiningli she hates the ordinary Castor Oil,.
and we tower with'. got her to take it. without
fight t" yet anotiter.-."X wisli Nen Slicaes.,8 et
your SWEET CASTOR Off, ; is a splendid thine
...-sere to the rence of en'the common oil.'
The extraordinary demand for this improve-
ment et liedaPie liclusehold mudicineltashrought
fraudulent imitations into the market, but the
'public can guard themselves against substitutes
(which unprincipled ,parties. are attempting to
,art on the reputation of this artiele) by.seting
that the name Covr,asti's Swaaat-Castott
shalloweiliested parents • never begot l'aronto; 4 gents foreanada, .•
•
open on that eve.ning, bet . the env At Toronto ou Friday last, it Moat.
twing Married ill the. pane mut it
seems that about at: year' egn., a goon-
, •
lookiug young man • naimed David
,Davis and a girl named Annie Florence
ICeiry emigrated fr.nn 'Deland, and on
Sabbath is -the. gala•day for driving,, [Kara ship .strnek up ..an aeguaintanee
• bunting, fisting, gambling; dog, eat, andt, wilieh..riPened int9 leVe' and ti's Pair
inill.fighting, and the very loivest -and finally became etigag,ed. David toolc
:the Worst kinds. of' theatrical perform- 'idvantliP a the' fair Annie's e'enfld
napes. Not long-agO an advevtised.bullin natnre' and' she becur" enekkle'
fight tuok Place m the ituinediate neigh- Diseoveting this, he. grew tired of the
horhood of San Francisco, titLyvhieleene girl, neglicted her, end at last • tried
Man was. Outright and several, hot- off altOgetlfer- • BO
others were • wounded, There -are .of would...not: be disposed of so easily,
course, ,inany religiously •fitelined people anti on 'T,,e,esdey she went' te ?S•nideris
;in .0alifornia; and 'among thin not a livery staulet what° her fickI l'ver
• few regular church -goers ; hut this is el111)1°Y°d as it linstk' and 'Pliraidad
the exception. The masses are on the him for his enduct, lie got mad;
other side of the line, and seek only and late? some pretty rough
Jangnage
• their own pleasure on.that one day out
of the. ,seven Which they are enjoined -to
keep'boly. Stores, tradesmen's shops;
saloon's, (te.; are to be found open in
nearly every city in, the State an.' the
Sabbath, audit is not an uncommon
thing fiir a man to do his trading be-
ore-ar-after-heAr
to attend divine' service while his horses
or mules are being shod at neighbor,.
ing blacksmith's shOp. • Should you hint
at inconsistency ,to such . person he
would piobably reply -Las 0116 :of file
same type, and. under similar Circum.
stances, did to me it few,days ago.-41iat
the longer lie' lived and the more of the
world fie saw, the more liberal did • he
liecome his religious opinions and
convictions. It is fust pOssible however,
that a man may becoine too liberal in
thesonlatters, and hind hitnaelf nobody
knowa where before Ito ,gets though.
There is in this Szate,.a strong, tide'
influence ot9erating against the obser-
valve of the Sabbath as it day' fesi
and worship, eh t, whatever • chengee
for the better the fame may britig
about, there, ie a t the present time ty ally
no acknowledged public Sabbath on the
Piiectic Coast,
mOre careffilly selected. and singular occurence look place—a courile
.advertised for that.evening Alien for arty
ettlierin the week." • ,
The above is frotn:n San Ftancisco
newspaper, and tells. its ',own story.
Throughout almost the entire 8ttite the
' Anecdote. Of a Wog.
Mild of' hinting. As be was shooting
alone one day in tbe neighborlited of
Bente, he put tip a hate, at which he
fired.„ At the same Moment Another
Shot was heard, fired bya stont hnrgher,
who Was also engaged in ,the pursuit of
on both aides, he seized the poor gtrl
is on hoth Wrapper and tbrection label.
The undetzienedt having purchased Ifesars,
artiiiletlirsecairit:e? o w rnanufacturIng it from the ori.
IS.TORTIIROP Termite.
Ask for COP/AND:4 Swear Aston Olh. Oh.
licious and feloniously choking the sairmeetdliteeinneatndeaa,te,111).0 nivetiebec, c2loiieceelvnetds: Sold by
coMplainant,' with intent to tio grevi-
Ad' hAll's 13eladonna 1m -
°telly bodily- harm. The girl. ineormed
ie • eettve 10 00.80 in taut.,
• that she did not wish to prosecute the Plaster,
defendant, btit compel. him to marry „fisitIrrtriliatiliVeflifli:Trill'etil.tt a.tirlest-WileWethehe.eaatli"g'
her.' This leivirig been count] ilitietC.eil by outward apeileeatiocrl'!aes the titirae4StlitIlt.en'It it:ae(rti
to prisoner, and the. enormity of bus undisputed fast that atior half of the entire poe
crime being pointed out, and b.t.ting, globe rysortill the use of firm.
ttlti that might be, imp' for The. principal ing•re,lient4 usod Malcue.e
es ,,aottentoa to, „ma to these inesters are Muni °libelant; embetter -
the Wialms of the girl,'.and 'be mart fed %Clvillede
there and then.. LIC01180 WIts plc° tlredr., tically colnpliiimati, 11111.,;( eleatTIOV'raHitlici.
raid the intimidated biLlegrocin and
trerchli lig, bride were' coin] acted to the
Chief •Constable'sloilice 'where, in pre;
8etlee of' a couple. hr detectives, repre-
sentatives' of the '-pressi Abe -chief con.
stable and some. court officials, the
twain were made -one. . ckfter the_eere.
wetly the bride relnetantly' left the
„biditling, and thelotith groom was about
to do the Atune, but the. law hall not
yet been tied 011d 110 W eon -
d tided 17:101t to, his etil. lqrs, Davis,
weeping, then seught the ningistrate
and eiteettaled• in getting her Imsband
released 011 pt elitutnarv te
the clip: p formally 11.1r`.
Davis, although' tilV •g ihipty to
the matriage, will mirk+, tire- ltdy happy,
bv the throat, and` threateried /CI km T. Copland IlIo's.interest. imthe lb trepa-
her. She Immediately SWOIS out
Warrant 'against her erttel deceiver,
and he was arrested, charged with tna•
1111
roved hi
la Rubber Porout
• A woman caught: the high rteneli
heels of ber shoes in a railroad track in..
Meriden, Mien., and was held Agit N I le
- I
nered a outs and the.eva is there, like game, shot the hare " said the king, a train eut oil her lege. • gold by' all trvtioll'stS. ,
•
•
when, c.,tatnacd with the pure niediernal !
' is -found 'to be one of. the greatest healing! litedi-
milicVer brought •hef,,r0 the human race.
• They aro aeffini.rle..fetl by tal haN used-
them to act quicker than •atiy other Plaster:I
they :eirer 'before Wed, and that one of these
so
will do. more' real syrviiiti than:a bun.,
dre.1 Of the ordinary kind, All other Pluters
ard t•ilow of action,' aneip
d riire to be worn eon.
• titutallY4O-egeet•-e-cure.;.liatr-with .these
tirely different ; the instant ono,is applied the
patient it.' effect. . . • - ,
.Thev 1>1.515839t1>1.5158391>1.515839ese the SOothing,Wartningt sup.
p'
and stiengthening gnalitiosof aft other
PlM
asters. any- who have been relieved of
• if, II ELIMATISICI, . and va-
riousether pates in the: RI liNuIrs,. nit EAST
or Si)!, and believe it is . solely done by the
• eitotrieal ottalitiar which the 'Porous. Plasters
• eoniain, and Mach id imparted to the 'system,-
thus titering thou to a healthy condition, ,• •
• Tb.,y are very eoft and pliable. still very ad-
hesive, ; and et entre stire. for WEAI L BACI1CS,
T.); 'VITT; SIDED . ANBREAST; and
are • iavalnable to •tittise who have .00I.11) of
long standing', att,1 often prettentri COXS-1.111P"
TM:N. Sonw svott tell. us they believe they
were entirely' caved: by tin... use of thein or lOrIgt :
. seated !onsittriptiontI.
Prepared , lass hy ftarit
tti
awe
°E LICENSES AND CERTIFIZATES.- •
31...kpply at the Town Hall, or at the residence of the
subseriber, neat the.• London, Huron Sc Bruce Railway
Station. ' . JAMES SCOTT,
• Issuer. of Marriage Lioneis.
Clinton, April 2718, 1076.
T. e. MoINTOSH, HATFIELD, -4- ISSUER OF
. Marriage Lleenses under the now Act, Commission.'
er for taking Ailidavite in the Queon'e Benchaor Coun-
ties of Huron and Bruce, Conveyancing done, such as
Leases, Bonds, Contracts, ."rills, Deeds,, and Mortgages, -
Fees small. Residence -opposite -Po -heck's Hoot.
• Mossy Amax:Mtn stx-duuL--nuTAV-E•
-7-Bayileld, Sept, 14,•1875.•
-
E4NO )111.1011N461. - FREDERICK it WIL-
LIAMS, piano tuner for A. & S. Nordhefroor, Te.
ronto, 'will 110 In Clinton periodically, for tuning pianos
Parties who wish their pianos tuned, can leave orders
1st Mr, 7, A. Tuill's book storer-z-
IRILAI.111,11)311SOBr'Sz WATSON.
• BA.IIRISTERS,' &c,,
• CLINTON AND 40131t31loit,
GE(glitE A. IVasion; , • S. irsi.consos,
• canton, • W. H. Molfennars!
s • Goderieh.
'ilT.7talcoras6n villb% in Clinton every Pridai*.
NIcpaey toLoan..'
'1100TtIVATI3 FUNDS, 'AT _RIGHT TRH
Apply to
Clinton 0> sibova. • , ' •
ANCHOR LINE
-NEW • 'mitt(' & GLASGOW: •
. hlar. 22 irs;na.
,VIOTOEIA
Afar. SO..... 2 p.m
••• ••• Apr.. 6------7:0
ANC/NORIA ...• Apr. 18.• .... 87,118
• CALIFORNIA ..: Apr. 20 8 a.m
LTIIIOPIA Apr, 27 2 p.m
•
RAT7S OF • A S S.A Oa. •
To. Glasgb`w, Liverpool; Londoriderry, or Belfast,. Cabin
' 000 to 880, gold,' to London direet,.005 10.,47.0, aceorillpg
to accommodations. Intermediate and Steerage as low
as by any other arst•class line. For tickets aq infor• -
rnation, apply to • • . • "
,
•
1V.. R.41.14170Y, G. fir,1?,, Agent.
.111.n. 17; 1877.. ' •
• ' •
WHITE STAR LINK
The od‘iiiiie sttam. ,Navigtition CoMpany's Steanishil .
tcarrying United States Mails)
BRITANNIC.", . Mar. ' 6 a re •
ceteris . Mar 28 . 1 • p.m
11111 sail fromNew Toik Pier 12 it. 31) on sonitn.kri4
'and from.LI'vkatroof, .TanitsnAvs, calling at Cork; • -.
Ireland, both ways, Tho steamships of this
All 1l511, built of !roc, 11 water.tight compartments, and •
oiler to passengers uttriWica aceommodations. The
Saloons and Stato•Rooutt, being -located the mid•shiP
.• Melon, hat little motion is felt.
• °
n glistot,•aseocfoup:slei;i0S,:i„ii.00th:e6flitgtoe p80.1afg100.,e ; .0i:eft:or,: •
Tickets, gOckfor one •„.car,.18146 to 8175, gold, decent- • . •
naroke, at low rates!, Fur plan of steamers, and other
information, apply . •
'
tux' to;',, Jufl INVotti, G.W.R., Agen
t. 1877.
THE ALLAN LINE
ay
ROYAL AEA 1 L STEAMSIIIPS.
Liropol, Londondeery• an4 Glovoto.
NEW ROUTE, via HALIFAX.
• SAILINOS FituS/ HALIFAX
•fattIMATIA.N, . • s• ". 28r.i.
, 5,
iton&vriN, • • April MM.., st
SARDINIAN, • • 10011.
• 1'431teV1AN, '
HIBERNIAN; • 27th. .
SAIIMATIANI May 418.
• P1t0'.3f QtTJIE0.'
CIRCA S ri/XX, • - May Iltin •
:.•„1. °rhea rit'S.EVS, economy, comfort. 270 Mildr
of omen navigation saved.,
Cr CABIN TOKENS FITIITI113II 11EIN:CED. .
intermediate And htecrago fares as but as by any onto
uta, :bloomev pa.soMers fomented to Perry. Belfast,
Qtreell,hts Ily CrIal.aaw, and ',canon, itt Sono rates SS t•
Liverpool. rho aSt trite seri:At:1g the Canadian mils
And connecting With .the ocean ateamships at Halifax,
leaves Toren to every JititIsty, at 7.02 a.m. PeISSOflgO/
VIM th's roam trasel throngh Canadian territcny, thore
lore evade itil Custom Ilonvo examinnt• or. of baggage.
For Through Ticket s and every Information, apply ic
A. ;Cr 11.1ITON , G. It. Agora, Clinton,
Clinton, I of 4.1,1871, •
, GRAND TRI.TXK RAILWAY.
„.
'
0)Ittilleit... Of* rrinte,
- • A"I' NO t,54i
. •
l't..stnaer Tralto, 4il1 lemo elinteu station sa follows ,
'Veer, 1:12ptes"
i 7.27 At., arriving at London"
10.87 A.11., Toronto ati.25.P.A.I. WAG twitEXpreOth
12.10 arri7ing,Tnkonto, at 11..11 rim, London at
0.15 •311xed, 4 P Arriviog at Stratford' et
5,45 P.Z. London at 0.18 P. It Mixed 811808 11081
Ooderich 10 A.M.
Trains WM nr1110 nalollows 1>1ixe0,10 00A.1>t;froni. .
Stratford. Uttir sisi 17xpread.2.10 7>.51., from -Toronto,
841110108 >111 London. txpress, MO P.M., from Ituffilo,
Toronto, and Loudon. Mixed 81:35P.M.
3. Tr/ORSON"; anuorid Atito it
A. STRUTON,."Aftent ett Clinttni•
Dec, 27 1677.