HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-04-25, Page 2TAB CLINTON NEW ErtA...
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How Wenten 1,014A DTelle,”
Ili; Bat DY wirldoW at twilight,
Ana placidly piilled a cigar,
He gazed on a neIghboring skylight,
And thought of his bank stock at par,.
Two Voices caroe upward, es high as
The place where he sat, from the street ;
Two ladle% ea 'f gored" and on
Were holding eemmonion sweet,
Then he mused open femigine follY
care of the public, We asked her how
long she had been drinking to excess
and she replied, "Not long. I di4 not
-
drink at all when I wag married. My
husband. drank a little sometimes- with
friends, and, when he asked me to take a
little for company, I thought then it
was onlY kind te drink tee, Alt, me,'•'
she eiglied,'"that I ever tasted lignor r
We asked her if her husband drank 4004
b, yerriehrrepited-rorrowfulTY-e-1411
soon -became the worst of drunitards,
and abused and starved me, and my lit-
tle one, long years beforetook too
much. How ,I prayed for 'death 1 I
lived on in this wretched life for years,
hoping he would do better, treirtearing
not tor myself; but the children;:that,
they might, tie kitled. in one of his drunk-
en sped's. Then I began to Arinle
little tp drown my teembles: , 1 had
berne with my husband so long, and
tried to be patient with..him, and God
only knows what rny sufferings have
been , but soon as be found out I had
been drinking, he left me and the ohi1d4
ren to destruction. Men become amok-
ards and expect to be borne with; but
if a wife is the ,erring PM*, she is soon
`abandoned." •
And he !mid Witb,a tone inelaneho ly ;
"How woinen,do rave over dress 1 •
"Just get any tWo of them started
And they'll talk for a meth about clothes.'
He spoke like a hero, strong.hearted,
Wlio all inch frivolity leathea.
" And the way they oppress the poor creatures
Who build all those dresses and things 1.
TheY'dlike te Make Marks on 'their feittaren:'.
* For a little mistake in the strings."
Rere a knock at the door. , Then a waiter
.And a new suit of garments appear,
4' 014 they've come, they have? Striinge
AtieyPre net later,
Quick, light up the whole chandelier r
One glance from a proper position
Sufficea their fate to decide
The linings are only Silesian,
The trowsers a tap, too wide.
Well, if I don't leis into that Sehiodler
. I never did see su h a bilk.,
Why I (o/c/, the outr geoua old swindler •
I•evented tbe Bangle half eine! '
H Oh, hang all, the seoundrely tailors
The collar's a half-inch too high.
The trowsers-They miglih he a Biller's 1
' Now upitidn't 1 164 like a guy ?" "
•
Zech glanoe mokes him Mere .atid More trate.
"Why, they look Oen- Win fear behind
. blow up the sneaking old pirate;
I'll give Main piece of my mirid. • • •
"I'm done with the scoundrel, that's certain.
Now, if ever 'I saw such knight I
May 1 be eternallyee•-•-" (L'artaiel •
The rest wouldietAtiit card Jaelite.),
.1111111111Mt.
Hors, fol. /England.
CANADA AND 5101MAX PONIES suPDRSEDING
• innTiSif DRAUGHT ANIMALS, '
From the New Yerk
The Anchor line steamer Devonien,
which sailed yesterday, topic out ninety.
• three- berses for England. The previous.
steamer,. the .A.netralia,.. carried • out.
sixty-eight,: and Anchora, which is to
sail on Saturday; will teke out thirttesix
borsee. The exportation from this
• cOuntry :of horses for English tran1W•ays
began two.yeare ago: The English cart
here
ptreet railway service, and as English
'hock -breeders have generally given all
their attention,to cart horses or blooded
saddle and coach -horseg, there were no
•aninials that aouldnieet thowant. The
sipply of ltghtrhutit and, enduring
homes r, had for • year's., been drawn'
Chiefly from Ireland,• but 'latterly. this
_source has been' almest :exhausted.
Canada. mid Mabee paled. of the, 'Milted'
&Mee near the Vanadian border have
ibeen calla upen...7The homes from:
these sections are low''.in 'statue, but
long and strOng bodied,.with heavy
• .eweeping teepee anktatls, and are en -
owed withpowers ogiorit and endur-
ance that know ho exhaustion. Another
priine quality in: these animale is their
tolerance of hunger and thirst. .A pas -
tuft() upon which an English horse would
;starve will keep half a dozen Canadian
ponies in health and Spirit • .
TheseAreerican horses,which Weis used,
at first only on street railways, rite now
become general favorites in England.
T are us0 for family purposes, many
coac es and carriages of the nobility be.•
drawn by the shapely and untiring
-strangers. During the first two years
it is estimated that 5,000. horses.. of the
Canadian and Morgan breeds have been
taken to England. The Anchor and the
/Tational lines hove so far lied almost
a monopoly of the trensportationaron3
• the ports of the 'United States, and
thousands have been shipped from Que-
bec. These animals do not stand an.
ocean voyage very well. , They are
therefore, seldom' minded. excepting.in
the spring and summer months: They
are placed. „on deck,',in box Sballff, With
• padded sides and back, and each box is
so. small' that, the animal cannot 110
down. So as soon as a horse •shows
'signs of wearineris he is pieced in' a Filing
for a day 'or two • to rest.. Sometimes
the animals aia, but the percentafte of
mortality Ls very small.
• The cost of horses delivered on the
other side wbuld astound. an Ametican
Wier. An animal for which he we-Ould
not giVe O'er $200 easily briegs 1100
in England, and it is thought cheaper
at that price than an English horse at
half the amount. The difference in
price, however, ie not ell Torjthe
eiportee. The first cost of each horse
is from $150 to $200. The transperttv
tion to the seaboard adds nearly $25,
and the steamship' companies. charge
$76 for Oswego. The AngIcellussiati
complicattons have increased the demand
• for .Ainetieen tones this year, and .an
exportation ig expected larger by many
tbousends than those of previous years.
• A Scene from Life.
DetrOit, Mich., paper says : Several
ladies on a recent Sabbath afternoon
visited tho jail in that city anctrepert-
ed as follows : A saddelescene than see
saw there we haVe seldom beheld. Two
d the women had been brought in at
the early dawn of thatday. Their faces
showed tea. the `unmistakeable
• impress of sin and sufteting.. One or
;ttlibin was ill, doubtless from her recent,
dissipation, Iter husband' had also
been brOught l;here. The other Was
married 'with two 'children left to the
1, •
.; To Traie mid to
• Several days ago a promieent Episco.
.pal clergyanan ,of tzetroit;_ was invited
tdone. of the hotels tO marry '41..COuple•
from Cantida". • They.,did not want any
witnessee,. and. they .wanted the core-
4n3ony to be about, one Minute.. long,
trider the laws of this Stato.a.marriage
is pot .which is not witnessed by
-tie° persons, They were pre -0111.6d, 'tied
the .couple struck no:attitude calculated
to 'strew. tri ricivarite.ge au ••array of line
'elnthea and t rather.good looking faces,
the owners.: of which (so the inetitage
eeptificate stated) wotild, tiever,See their
'26th:birthday again. The 'eeremoriy ran
smoothly until the 'pledges were giiren,
' "I, Kate," eon:tinned the minister.
"1 Kate," she falteped. •'-
.• Take the, William."
• " Take t hee, *intern."' '
"To be )1y -wedded hushapd."
"To be my:wedded husband." '
"To have rnid to : r:
A. ernifapuckered. the cOrrierS Po her
month which was finall extended into
a. hearty::laugh. J., . iesponee.• The,
minister, was aetodnded at the untirnelY
exhiloitton of liivolitY e the Witnestee
were highly aroused, arid: thowould•be
iiridegroorn struggled tti. retain his self-
possession.•• . . • •
• Wave and to. repeated
She minister.
Tobat's--To ! he! arid shehrolie
cloWiregaifie . &repetition of thiefetniei
-scene Was trYaken hitt; by the isolernuI4nd
corn In and ng voice., •
"T� have, and to.hold-e." • ..
".To--,=-" she. began; thee to indulge
in a frenzyof mirth which Spread to all
but the dignified and 'Chagrined tyer of
knots. • •.
•
"Yon think this is a very trivial mat-
ter," he said tternly, " but, I fancy you
won't find :it so funny if .yon intend he -
ginning iife together in this ridiculous
manner. I've aminti topunish you. by.
refueing to complete' the ceremony, but
on second thought, I think it :will he
better...to read you a homily and then I
will finish that Which I have hegun if I -
have to stay here till to-rnoryow morn-
ing,
T.he homily was delivered, and the
couple now quite serious, resumed their
trying petition and wertedely married.
." I wouldn't' have laughed,''.gaid the
bride, by writ of explanation, " but
never heard the Episcopal matriage
aeremonr before, end it was so funny
to think that 1 had got to premise to
hold this big fellow (indicating whom
she meant by a loving salutation). all the
rest of my life, that 1 couldn't keep
from laughing."-Detrott Yews.
. !ierimie•Charge Against a Bishop.
The Chicago TIMM of Thursday morn-
ing has a long account of tbe, alleged
'improper con ductofThe Episcopal Bishop
Allan Me0oskrey, of Michigan. The
substance of tbe story is, that' for a long
time ho has been impi•operly intimate
with a young girl, whom he educated,
supported, and whom be recently mar -
lied to a young man of Detroit, named:
13atinistee, who discovered the guilt of
110Cos1erey ooa inflivectly through Min
,the matter reached the •public. Proof
lies in the mittiber of aruorous and
broadly suggestive letters by IlleCosk-
rey to the girl, Fannia Richards.; in Ws
sudden resignatioa ; in the ermined de-
nial made to the committee ; ackow-
ledgment or orinsital intimaey with the
girl ; the identification of some of the let-
ters ; his audden departut•H for Europe ;
und the reticence of the tlignateries of
the Episropal Chura, who do not affirm
nor deny the etory, but say the stories
Are se little authentieated that,they are
nob more then rumors ut present.
Bishop MeOcittrey denies the whale
story, declares he resigned on aceountof
ill-hea)th and old age, and poicte to a
Tire of reetitude for 74 yeare at his Yin-
intiMated, but not urged
in explanation of the letters, that he
was becoming deranged Crilo$01110 points.
The matter has been kept a profOund
secret, end leaked out ea:Malty. There
is said to more facts, but the Detroit
papers publish nothing more aboutihe
scandal.
A. Heartless Swindle.
A ornel swtudle has just been effeeted
at Vrewkerne„ England, by a man named
Web),, who represented: that he • came
from America, that he was head of a
large firm of marinfacterers at Chicago,
and, that he was in qnest Of a number
of weavers' and at tisane. Between thirty
and forty betide of families were found
creilnlous:..ennu ieve his stor
and were induced to sign an agreagtent
on it printed form, by which they Pledged
themselves to Work for. "the firm" for
efie year -the rate of wages agreed on
being three dollars a day ter the men,„
anti two dollars it, day for the .Wrlinen.
AU -travel) ing• e xperiseg NV pre ..toella paid.
ly thefirm," but a eeivereign was
drawn from eacli• intending emigrant as
a‘, "token of good faith," The poor peo-
ple broke up theitbOmes alnd wild their
furniture and 'everything they could not
take with them. in the 'meantime
Webb went ..on; business • elsewhere,'''.,
• promising to. return "rind take the in-
tending emigrants to Liverpool., Ire
dkl not come bulk, however, as proriiised,
and as yet no clue has been obtained as
to his whereabouts. Many of the fitmi-
lies are now homeless end comparative-
ly cleititute,- The same swindle has
been practiced at ...Walsall and Ply-
mOu th , -$
Nerve on SinieinFkiiiK.,,
TWenty-Sve years Igo, in New -Eng,
land; ell. s'hoes were made by ...band; and.
man EigclOrn sat at • the bench ell: day,
but usaally pliedi some other tradeamtil
nightftli, turd then • went id his lasts.
To -day thonsands of men rtrid wornen
'are employed daily in perfecting a Orem
Ot shce 'by' machinery, -whilst they lire
unable to dc anything on the shoe by,
Forty-five millions of pairs of sewed
shoes and 55,000;000 of pairs of pegged
shoes Were made and 'sold by the .niano•
fa attire ts i 1 ed tat 0.0 _in IBM
and eighty-five per Cent. 'of the werk
dope on tlicee shoes was dime by ma-
ohitiery: The uppers are eut 'out by
hand, siniply because of the yariahleness
of the %witty of the teethe'. in the same
skin, The SCtleS Bre Cut out. by Machin-
ery, and the hinding,pasting, closing
crimping,' sti Mhiug, heeling and. polleh-
ing are all done by machinery wi6bout
fife' aid of bulletin hand.. • ' •
The strongest sewed shoes are'stitched
With a Wire screw threadr-oach• stitch
heing aptually screwed in and the Screw
out off by an automatic 'Machine, the
exact .thickness of pn, sole, whether it be
thin, as in the:shank, orthink, as under
.the bhtlf"oft f.the foot, orsl-stjil thicker, as
thl•.engli:,the heel ,' • • ' '
Nine hundrea peas tare driven in
shoe in a ininuW. 'Four hundiak.krid
fifty thousand brishels.of pegs were 'Used
lastyear, and all made by machinery.
The pegs in four pair§ • of men's; alioes-
cost one cent. •. • .
• So perfectly is ei.ery thing made fee,
this kind Of manufacture that neither
time nor scrap of ;material is test, Last
fall a• manufacturer was burned
out in Lynn, On Wedneaday. Thursday
he reeeived ' his ,insurance,, and .rented
another house; 'Friday, ordered his new
machinery from Boston, only nineltiles
off ; received it on Saturdny ; put it dp
on. Monday, and ph Tuesday had all his
force at work. turning out as many pairs
of shoes ria lie had done before the fire -
24,000 pairs every day. There is a
royalty of two C8IltS on every pair of
pegged,'and of three and a cmarter.cents
on every pair of sewed shoes made by.
machinery.
IThere vier° over $8,000,000 .worth of
leather exported in 1877, find yet,a.
-
heavy' duty is laid upon leather;
There were 2,000,000 lasts Made in
the United States in 1877, all turned by
maebiner.v., • •
Whnihr to (Name t
When Dr..Pond, of Bengor, was a
young man, he Was very fond of music',
-end especially of that Of the violin, It
was a very irnclerical instrument ; but
he kept tpiiet abbot it, and enjoyed en.
dieterbed comfort for a long time. At
last, however, a grave spinster, who
thought that Arne `religion, is always
kept in, a vinegar MARI,/ W4S, paseitig the
house and heerd the heretieal inetru-
meet. , She wised her heeds in holy
:horror, end then retailed to the nearest
cleaeou's house fo teli the awful Story
that the minister had" a Jiddle. A cons;
relate...was-appointed to`visit the doctor
and repriruand him for his daring sin
He heard them all through, gild then
said in his gruff tones, "A fiddle? I)o
you. think I 'got ,so low that I would
play on a fiddle I" Then eitiling nut itt
the top of his voce he said, "Enoch,
bring down.that now avemona."i Enoch
heard, and sobn entered thf3 awfol pros -
(nide with his treasure, "Isiow thee,
play ' oia nundred,", and allow. these
pelple we don't keep a 'fiddle' in the'
house' nrioeh the plied the bow,
and the instrument squeaked in long -
drawn tones the familiar ootes. The
aominittee was perfectly satisfied, and
went away with the feeling that, while
it was a heinoussin to own a fiddle that
played dance intisio, it Was trite an -
°thee thing to have a cremena "Which
played; " Old Hundred," and so one
church 8081001 was hushed. A rose by
any other eerie ,
21,7yre,afilatroerA.
cm0:Ittgao•rwErienalyongrey:za=
laird whieh govern We cperatioortof di4eetion
and nutrition, and by a careful applteation"
,of the fine properties .frf well -selected 000011,
Mr,•Epps ha provided onr breakfast tablet'
with A delicately ilavOred beverage which may
save us many heavy duetere' bills, 14 is. by
theludioious use of such artieles'el diet that
a constitution may, be gradually built up un-
til Itiong enough; to resist ev'ery tendency to
dhease. Haan:ids of subtle nmlacliea are
floating aFouncl us ready to- attack wherever
there -ix a *A4 nfiia.t,..„„Hena • eeeane man
a fatal'ellaft by 'keeping ouraelvezi We
fled with pure blood and a properly nourish,
ed freme."-Civie Service Gazette.—Sold only
in Packets labelled •-" J.trees 'Rees & Ce., Ho.
raoaopathie Chemists, 48, ',Threadneedle street,,
rind -170, Piccadilly, London,"
WOOLY Hoeses.---Wooly home are 'not so
rare-anewursupposei-not such -great -curiosities
either, thete are many be be found in 'verioue
parts of • the Country, hut we doubt if they will
ever prove as valmible to their owners mettle one.
exhibited by Barnum; we imagine their owners
wonld. consider them more valuable tvithout the
wool, foe thirrough and wooly. Ante of the hair
indicates that the horse is not in. a' healthy con-
dition-'-probably.latcle-botind; or euffering from
some diseaffe which'occasions this unuaturalap,
pearance ; in ouch ceses uee Darley'e. Condition
Powders and Arabian.. Ifeeve Reinedy• it will
Piirify the bleed, correct the appearance, re-
move all obetrections 'froth the lenge and liver,.
alid give to the coat a Sleek and shining appear-
ance. •Itemember the name, and see that the
signature of Hurd & Co. 'is on each package.
Northrop te Lyman, Newcastle, Oot., propria.
ors for Canada.. Sold by all medicine dealers.
A common cOugh or cold shou d. never be
trifled with,often when neglebted it is convert-
ed into a Serious arid generally fetal pulmonary
dioease. The more prudent; -'avvare of this,_.
promptly use Bryan's Pultifonic Wafers" a ou-,
rative which ha k• sustained its reputation for
over twenty, years, they are always efficacioue.
aid exert a Tenet benefieial influence on all the
:ri.ozibcoli;..al and .pul.rao,na7 §0, Y, al
-druggists and country dealers -7nee 2:t.cps.
pyre:tee
t•rijaqible, rrnte4 • for all diseases OY, the
eYe (gccute. ehroniS), granoiation, of the
ialeerations.cei. lashOinal glatals,
•:glut, 00' seeakfirss ihe rision.,from, any
cOnsic , .„ • ' -
The AgElitoAx Ex.0-S.avs is presented to the
public With the assuraoce of its ettieieriey as a
curative of most diseases ef the eye, acute or
chronicinflanaleo,tion; whether idduced by ocro-,
fulous origin or otherwise, ,weakness or. defect
of vision; *iliniinished tone of the optic nertfe,
or.e. diseased state of • the 'tissues constituting;
-diet organ,. Ateo; Torah- pereenewiteSe' voca-
tion requires All incessant action of the 6341,,
the salve will act as a eharre in restoring, a :ant -
form healthy action, where weakness, pain, and:
misery. may; have long threatened a fatel ter-
mination. It is the most eimple, safe, and ef-
fectual remefly ever discevered. The materials
of which it is made are pure, perfect, and costly,
compounded with claborate.care and einicteess,
safe in it e application. 'being ueed,externally
an, of ;Course, .avoiding the pain and: danger
which neeeizsarily, attende the introduction of
,calletie'yninerale and .eye-washee: ,1300 wg,tm
and OLD Ciilitosre Series, of serefuleus oeigin,
ror-resUlthig from whatever cause, yeild to the
AMERICAN EYE -SALVE. IT IS USED SUC-
CESSFULLY rOR PILES.' Its soothing 'f -
feet is immediate, and a perhaaneot cure requires',
but a few • applications. The proprietors of
"DR: 4. PET•PIT'S AMEBA:AN EYE-$AliliE," while
making new and improved inachineryfer niake
loge more tierfeet box for the Eve-Sei,ve, have,
.changed the TRADE MARK on the. cover so es' td";
borreslionti with 'tbelCutoo. the, Wrapper, Ott,'
toilers, Advertieeinente, sae, We caliatterition
to thin, as it•might etherwise lie regarded as
ezerinterfeiting- , • •
• PETTIT BA.ItKr,Tte.
• Proprietors, rreedonia, N. Y.
',NORTHROP & LYMAN,
Tiwonto, Agents for Caniula.
b I
dreY among" the 011tilkent•
• . •
•
, (lovii.A.Nn's,SwEET Vanua Op, equally nit-
• able for' children 'end Melte. Endorsed . by
over GOO doctors in Cenadit The difficulty of
administering 'nauseous Medicines,and the de.
einthility 'of 'having thein plettemit to the taste,
induced T.. Copland to undertake researches
which resulted itt. the discovery of A S.' tweet Cas-
tor 011, perfectly peletabte. of the eame strength
and medical qualities as lhe ordinary Castor
011.; and while equally' eitie end harielees, yet
actiug with more cezertipty, attd Jima ecing me,
thee 'nausea nor griping. Soanedbildren eay, it
is honey ; ethers nail it.syrup --thy all say their
like it. -One.parent says -" Ali (Thildren drink
'it like water ' •another -"We 1id tolliae the
bottle or tirey would have finished it right off ;"...
auother --"Aly little girl has Mitch it twice
'without rmy troable, end doe s net. know what
it is, though she hates the ordinary- Cinder OIL
,and tve never could get. her to take it without a
fight ;" yet another -"1 wish you Femme ot
your Sweet Canoe 011, • it ig a splendid thing
-sum to take the 'flue of ell the comnion oil,"
The extraordinary demand .for this improve-
ment at a staple hoziechold medicine hes broeglit
' fraudulent imitations into the market, butthe
public•can guard themselves againet substitittee
(which unprinciple1 partiee are attempting to
'fell on the remitation of this, article) by seelug
that the name Cortemes Stverr Caseon. On.;
ie.on both wrapper and direction label.
The undersigned, havingpurchased • Messrs.
T. Copland .& Cos interest in the'above prepa-
ration, are now manufacturing it beim the ori.
.
gmalrecipe. •
NORTHROP & LYMA.N, Toronto.
Ask for Coit ns Sweet' canon OIL Ob.
serve the name. Do not be deceived. Sold by
all medicine dealers. Pride, 25 cents,
'
iflitcheIrs Belladonna Improved India Rubber Porous
•
Plater,
There never has been a.tiine when tilt:healing
of so 'many different diseases has beezi•eaused •
byeutward application as the preeenti It lieha
&disputed feet 'Hint over half of tbe coke p0 -
d theglobtz' reeort to the uso ordi-
nary plasterer, '
The principal ingrialitede used in making
these Plastera 'are Calm Olibanum 'or better
ktiowii as the Frankincense of.the Bible. Rub-
ber, attd,Burgundy Pitch ; wIrich, when seienti.
fleally . compounded, is hill of electricity, and .
when combiried with the pnre medicinal gume,
is found to be one of the, oreliteet herding meth -
lung ever brought before the ItttIllail race. .
They aro acknowleged by all who hat e used
them to net quicker than any other .Plasters
they ever before tried, end diet one of these
Plasters will do more real merviee than a jun'
deed of the ordinary kind. All other Plasters
are slew of action, and require to be worn eon
Uinta:11y to effect a, cure ; bet with those it breve
tirely different ; the inatant applie4 the
• patient will feel its effect, .
They possess all 'thesoothing... 'wormiest., sup-
porting and etrengthening quelitiemof all other
Plasterer. Afarw who have been relieved of
RIIEUMATISAL TWDOLOREUX. and
rions other piling in the largaIlYS„ BREAST
or SIDE, and believe it is rudely doheby the
electrieal quelitiee which the Permit nesters
ceritale, arid which as Imparted to the system,
thusrestoring them to a healthy condition.
They ate very soft mid pliable, still very ad-
hesive; and atom cure for wr,Ax BACKS,.
PAINS IN' THE SIDE AND BREAST
tire Invaluable to those who have a cam r4
long standing,. and often prevents CONSUMP-
TION: Some ovea tell us they believe they
were entirely cured by the use of them ots long.
seated Censamption.
Prepared by /11.M011tlt 1.1 litr(lItttit,
Lowell,. Mass •
Sold by aft Din gi4to.
' •
jAmE8 p.A.VIER5011,
' PLASTERER.
Ail kinds Of Ornamen(Olteorktione fcrorden
Work promptly atteild_ofl to in town or country. Heel-
eenee, n or t doer nortk,ef the 1'5all4tertail ()hotel.
ellnton, Pet). 141878,
CAOINET WARE, FURNIpliE &c
•••ItY••
17(70Urin RESPEoTPutair /NTIOIATE TO THE
• .Y Y • residente of Minton And TiOinity, th0t, h0Ving
hie proVAI0C8 on the old stand,
VxQtoria', Street, Olinton.,
- 'has now' en baud's large'ond eolect stook of' •
ALL KINDS OP PIIIIN/TTIKEA
SuchOhairs„,Tables, Bed -room Sete, 1,oneges, What
Nonelte., a good material, exeellent workmanship anil
finish, and which he will sell at the lowestrerd-dherative
. • rates, "
IZEPAIllf,ATO ls# 4 Tr:E2VEEP
CANE: CHAIRS itr,ohagp, ss GOOD AS,,NEW.
' ONE 1,1'1,1!7.1.11.17.l• ONE."10,
RetiseratOei'.ne„ VICTORIA -ST.
Olinton,11Ta5ch 6,1877 •
1
PHOENIX •
• • • .
JIUfl&Y,
LONDES130R04
ream suesoninisa BEGS TO NOTIFY HIS OLD
friends•and onetomers, and se many newones 08
may thine fit to favor him witlithelr patronage, that•he
has re,bnOt his nieekemith Shop, at d •
•
ItAS RECOMMENCED BITSIN,I.ISS.
Otte
ortio,
IYAPPT4NTOW.- OPPIOD•.-• at DAT time and
.aer at EI0•11T time --- The Booms over the Store or
Canuiughame& A.ikephogd„-tbe 8quarPrO1P013.
91inton. Doe. 20,..1877,
na. REEVE, Physician, .Surgeon,_ ete., Coroner for
Comity of Itesidenceand Oillre;-• Corner Of
Albert analVill Stoats, Minton.
August Pith i8re.1 •rot
ra-nns STEWART, h. D., 0. ta., GRADUATE "or
Surgeon and
ommelieur;-Itositlertotf--nitopwriElad. •
January 4,1871. 24
yy, 6onv =ITN
oot..•*ot441•TbiZollt.t.°,isPit.14:1°:.'Roltiz,fg.4'..,•',4:'°:, 111'411'
Dlytb, Tau, 20, 1870. • . . 1 • 4, •
O
YOUNG, h.E.B., (GRADUATE OF TORONTO
Surgbeir, &5, Ii15�O
at hr, lilanning's4three doors coot of Ole 'inemperamsa
RalleLondeaboro, Out..
Londeshortio June 14,18i7,
,
[AR. STANDOUT, GRADUATE OP THE liTEDMAL
.1.1 Department of Victoria University, 'Permit°, tdr-
merly of the hospitals and Dispensaries; Now York,
Coroner forting Count), of Huron•, Barnum), Out,
• July 82, 1874. , 81
•
DowsiiKz amsote. PHYSTCIANs, SUR- .
• (moss, Momieheurs, °Mee, Albert Stipa
opposite Pates Hills.
D,11, noworoer, H. D. GM008, M• D,
«Clinton, Hay 10, 1877. • •
1111. WORTIIINOTON,PHYSICIAN, som's
ata,
Accoutheur, Licentiate of the College a Physicians
and Surgeons of Lower Canada, and Provincial Lieenti-
• ate-and-Ooronor for the Clontity, ouron. (Mice and
reeidenee,-'ree'building ,townorly °cooled be air.
• ThWattee, Huron street.
• Clinton, San. 10, 1871.
tortilanunto
•
•
or TO neierie.rie LARGE 011 SMALL Starr:,
on.good mortgage 'security, at moderate rates or
•Minton, August Oth, 18130.
•
rinABLES F. MILES, PROviNcIAL LAND stre.1,_
Veron, 'Valuator, and Land Agent, Office t•-•Vose-
pLine street, Wingham, '
Winghain, Aug. 1,1877. ' •
.1.1tRIAGE eiomises AND trEaTIFICUTES.-"
Apply at the Town 1111, or at the residence Of the :-
411080111)er, near the Lenoir, Huron & Brno° Railway
Station, JAMES SCOTT, •
• .• - • Issuer of Marriage Dioceses..
Clinton, Aptil.27th, 1878: •
•
•
T C. MeINTOSH, BAYFIELD, -,-ER ISSUOF
U • Marriage Lieenees under the X1CW Act, Commission-
er for taking Affidavit(' in the Queen's liench, for Conn- '-
Hos a Huron and Bruce. Conveyancing thine, such
Leases, Bonds, Contracts,. Deeds, and Mortgagee.
pais small. Rositlenee-oppesi Polleek'si Hotel,
• Hower suce...eze On REAL Sare'rst.,
Saylichl, Sept. le, ?sea..
,
. 11.1A LCOMS4IN A: 111, AkIrSON .
....
. • „• • , ' BARRISTERS, dm., • -
a hieh is now in lull operation,, Erato his long expel), OLINTOts; AND, 00DEIII011.'"
. ••
ocana-tho-facilities-he-poggesses,110eels-competerti-Gnoue------7,-''----S-MAI,„. oostsot,
to give so Gahm! i0I1 to ell who ma.y fever Idle with th.eir.. Clinton. W. H. MOVereirE ,, •
, • . ' patronage, - • .Goderich.
.
p
Cries, 'alolls Cultors iSIeilis
kgpEO1A.T.1.117‘
•
florse-Shoeliw and altkinds of Tobb'ing
P,roinptly attended td; itirreitaonabio rate's. '
.c.D tD
•
Londesborm Oct. 18, 1877.
Myth F.10111411g "3111s.
ertfiE subscriber begs to tender -bis. most ,
• sincere thanks to his numerous custo-
mers in the surrounding townships and the
public generally for their libeeal patronage„
and would further :notify them' that he has
?lately addedanost itrametant improvernente to
Itis: mill by putting in a now engite, double
the power heretofore • used, and. :two run of
first-class dorm, with a complete set of mer-
chant bolts, and zu fact all'thalatest midmost
improved mazhinery, together with first -Class
millers, he is prepared todci first-elaseWorkin
GRI$TING C E{OPPING 6'5c
Units 'weighed in and ont. Partlee from a
distance can have their griets arid ehopplug
home with thein -the sainealay. (local Flohr
and.Alill Feed for sale itt moderete prices,
Lulviszn.
The Sabscriber would alio inform the pub..
lie that he ll'aa a large stock Of lumber -of
different kinds and lengths :• Pine front 10
to 20 ft.; Hemlock, from 10 to, 20.; Cherry,
Batternut, White Ash, maple, Soft and Reek
glint in lengths to Suit the piddle:which en-
ables him tZ fill all orders that 1,a, may be
fevered with on the Shortest notice and most
eeasonable terms.
•
Blyth, Aug. 25, 1874. •
Notice of Removal.
J BIDDIAOOMBE,
Watck an Clock Raker,
• JEWELLER, .&c., ••
Would respectfully ammonia to his customers and •ttto
public gonorally, that Mier the Iwo ilisatgretts fire, ho
has scoured the ' '
Store lately °coupled by Mears 3. Palliser as 90.;
. .
• Whore ho wilt keep on hand it soleeletssorturentoi I
Mocks, Watchee, Jewelry, Mid Silverware•ofall kinds,
Which 56 will soll at reasonable rates. 'Repairing of
every deseriptionpramptlyattended to..
IHDDLX00aftlE, attester STREET.
011ittort, Jan, 84, 1875.
• -CLINTON
hir.itfalcbrunit will be in Clinton every Friday. .
MONEY TO. '1..1.0/1.11.,••
ON EASY..TERAIIS0
tty 4,,:tittch the ptifitIlial:Calt:
• be rt.linild In inlyitr WI Ail:
lis,,),e• ni s•A wig ,!.111e..tert,h
••
• • ": tkt*
, • . • .
•.11. 11•PlAt. AM •
IF! .tAIIRAN..
A.taTai*.1876.
ANCHOR .LINE
NEW YORK & GLASGOW.
ANCHORIA . Ar. 18...... 2 p.ra
MD/FORMA ... Apr, 80. •
• . ETHIOPIA Ave 7 1 p.m
RATES OF leASSAGE.
TO oltiegoor, Eivorpoitl, Londoiderry, or Eidfast, epee
66.1 to 680, gold, to London direct, 055 to $70, according
tOaceommodations. Intainedieto and Steerage aS low
R0 by any other firateutes line. For meow met !atm,
?natio:to apply to •
0. W. Ave.e.
blin ton, Jain 11, 1877. •
_STA1.1: .LINE.
The OceatieSteata `Netigation Compauy'roliteitushi;
• ' 'Certifying Vatted Statesi .
Will sail froratlew emit (Vicr 52 1, 11) on Skrtimays,
and iron Tarnianar. on Titensmtvs, haling at Cork,.
Ireland, beth ways. The stetunshipe of tine Lime aro • '
all nett, built of fro, in water-tlght compartments, hid . •
offer 'tit passeugers umlaut:ea rteeotnniodetione. 'The
Salami; and State -Rooms bdng located in the Mid -ship
• ..scatiou, MU little :weenie felt.
deiteri'd passege, Salcoti. 80 to 8100, gold; Ilettint
geed for one 3 ear, 0.45 to 6175, golkaecore-
ing 10 accommodations. Steerage ;maw, to Or froin
iEntiforrotpne,,eitittnio.tengt;s10. For pbm ef ateareere, end other
• G. W. RAILTON, 'Agent:
ounce, lan. nth, 1877.
THE ALLAN LINE
Ol" ' *, .
It 01. A. t, ;AA I
or: Lomichtdrity totcl Ulasgoo,
- •
isf•EW ROUT.,-.7via, IIALIPAZ.
SAII,INGS P..nOld trAJAFAX
•-,4ARMAT/Allt - • : N'op 4'b,
V ft ()At QUEBEC. .,
CIRCASSIAN, • "-• 4. - ' May Ilth. '
Shkrtest goo passage; ecouordy, comfort. 270 milo,
ef'Oeban navigation serial. '
'omitYN.• 1*.iteitsrs'roca11e1t titart7CED.
Ititantoliateattl Steerage fares as low as hy any oil:tit
1 lino. Steerage passel:tom ioi a ard-d to Derry, Belfast;
Mteenstrout, Olgsgovr, mut London,
ei same rotas Mit,
Liverpool. ThS !est train carryingthe earetaish noes
and contacting with the ocean steeinships at Halifax,
leeree Teemed et try Friday, at 7.0.. ft. rn. Passenger
sit this ronf e travel through danatilart terrlieryi there
fore evade all Custom Itottse etaminaVot ()rumple°.
• . For ThroughTlekeis and everyInformetioreapply it
A. ElTitAITONI G. Testi. Agent, Clinic/I,
Clintoli, Deo, 39,1877. .
PUMP FACTORY.
SUBSCRIDER DESiTtLA 11EV.:1117;M9
101100re thanks tor the ltherii 'there of patronage
err/tiara Linz, and would Mao intimate that he halt, der-
ing the peat winter, laid in a largo etc& of Brat -class
Material; mud now prepared. to ,rmtke and p1118, the
IsTO Sir SUPERIOR PUMPS*
Of every Assoription, on ths Sitoatitar Noerce. and
• Oft the Most reasonable terms,
Remember the place. -next. door to A.
Mathesof tilttakEtirdth Shop.
'TAMP'S 150178011
Minion, April 10; D177.
OR A D •TRIT:git• RAILWAY,
•
•
CJta*ig f Time4
'ON AND Amin 3IoNDAY, Dee. '24,
rassinger TAMS Will leave fIlltiton ettaker ao tenons
Goitre* nese, Express' 7.67 e.V., erriving et London
10.55 Toronto 81'1.05 DX. Mail and Exprose,
12.50 DAL, arriving, Toronto, at 0.40 2,),L, London, at
6.15 P.O. Mixed, 4.21!' :AL; arriving at Stratford at
6.45 P.M., Loudon et 0,15 P. 111. Mired errirea from
Goderiell 10 A.M. '-
Trains will arrive 0.01011018 • •tlired.10.00A.M. ottani
Stretfead. Mall andnxemee,2.45 tronstrorento,
lind*10.
don. txprees, ate
P.M.
, rom nneeio,
Toronto, endLotdon. hited5.85P,H.
• • 1. nroxsor, dopers!Mtt RS
•
. STRITOP:Agent xi 011eon,
o60..187 &