HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-05-09, Page 2-14
CLINTONTliE NEW ER,A.
/44Y 0 18Th.
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The woman wag oll fold ragged and gray,
And, bent with the chill a the winter's day t
The street was wet with iereeent snow,
And the wowed 'set were aged and slow,
stood at the crossing and waited long,
Alone, encored for, 'amid the throng
•
Of human beluga who passed her by; -
Nor heeded tbe glance of an anxious eye
Down the street, with langliter and shout,
Came the boys like a Rook of sheep,
Railing the snow piled white and deep
-Past the woman so olki and gray:
Hastened the children on thelr• way, •
or .offered a helping hand to her,
So meek, SO timid, afraid to stir
. •
Leta the carriage wheels or the hOrses!•feet
Should crowd her down in tbe slipperystreet.
• At last oan3e one of the -mert7 troop- •
.The gayest 'addle of all the group;
.He paused beside her, and whispered low,.
E. help yeti across if you wish to go''
•
Iler aged hand on his strong, young arra ,
She placed, and so, without hurt or harm,
He guided the trembling feet along, „
Proud that his.own were firm and strong
Then beak again to his friends he went,
The young heart happy and well content,
0 Shelf} somebody's mother, boys. you know,
Per all she's old, and poor and slow ;
" And I hope scene fellow will lend 4 hand
To help my mother, you understand,
"11 ever she's -poor, and Old aud giay, .
When her own dear boy is far away
And somebody's motheii. bowed low her head.
In her home that night, and thepra)er she said
Was: "God be kindle the noble boy, ,.
Who is somebody% Son and pride and joy!":.
•
, •
TWO FAIR DEOEIVERg
• What do young men talk about when
they ail, at the--opeir-Windovirsinnking
on summer evenings ? Do you sup-
pose it is of love Indeed, I suspect it
is of money ; • et, ifinot of money, then.
at least of something that either makes
money or spends it. . •
Cleve Sullivan has been spending his
time for four years in Eutope, and he
• has just been telling his friend John
Belden how- he spent it: •John has
spent his in New York -he is inclined
to think t.ist as profitably,‘ Both Steries
*conclude in the sante way.' . -
•"1 have not a thousand chillers left,
John." -
"Nor 1, Cleve." • . •
"I thought your °Outdo died two Years
ago; surely Ton have pat spent all 'the.
old gentleman's moneyalready
I only got $20,000; .1 •eWed half
of it." • •'
"Only $140,ty00 I Whittrdihn do
with it ?" • • .
•
"Gave it to his wife. Ile Married a
beauty about a yeerafter you went away,
died'in a few months afterward, 'and
left her his whole :fortune. I. had no•
claiin He educated Mn, gave
me a.profeseion, and $20,000. That
was very well bawas only my, !nether's
ceusin.' • • •
"And the widow -.where is "she 1" .
"Living at his country -seat. I" have
never seen her. She was one of the Si.'
Maws •
" Good family,' and all beauties. Why
don't you Marry the* widow •:.
"Why; I never thought of such
thing."
• ;
You can't think of any thing bet*.
Write her a Httle note at once spy that
you and I will spoil be ;in her neighbor: -
hood, and that gratitude to your cousin,
and ail that kindof thing -then beg
leatie to calliand py reapects, ete."• • '
John demurred a good deal to the
plan, but Cleve was masterful: antE4he
note was written, Cleve himself putting
it in the post -office. •
That was- on Monday' night. On
Wednesday morning the Widow- Clara;
found it with a dozen Others upon her
breakfast 'table, She was a dainty,
high -bred little lady, with
•. Eyes that drowee with' dreamy splendor,
Cheeks with rose•leat tintings tender,
Lips like fragrant. posy," -
- and withal a kind, hospitable temper,
well inclined to be happy in the happi.
liege of others.
But this letter cotild not be aftswered
• with-thc.usual polite formtda. She was
quite aware that John' Selden had re-
garded himself for want yeats as his
cousin's heir; • and , that her marriage
with the late Thomas Clare had setiouff,
ly altered his proepecte, 'Women easily
see through the best -laid plans of Men,
and this plan was transparent- enough
to the shrewd little widow. john would
scarcely have liked the half-cOntemp
• tnous shrug and smile whittli terminated
her private thonghte on the wetter.
i'Cletnetithie, if you Could spate a
moment from your fashion paper, I
want to consult you, dor, about a vis-
itor."
Clement raised lier blue eyes dropped
her paper, and said, "Who is it, Tan ft"
"It is John Belden, If Mr. Clare
had not married me, he would hate in-
herited the Clare estate, .1 think he
is coining now in or to Fee if isis worth
asking for, encumbered by his eousin's
'widevr." .
" What: ttelfishnefle1 Write end tell
ltim. that you are jastt leaving for the
Biles Canal, or the Sandwielr Xtdaritle or
any other ineonvenient plaee."
• "No ;1 have abetter plan than, that
-Clementine, „ do stop reading ti feat
minutes. I will take that pretty 'cot-
tage fit Ryebank forthe emer, and
Mr: Selden and his friend shall visit us
there. No one knows no in the plaeo;
and I will take none of the eervanta
with me."
• 41 Were' .
14 14100; Olemeetine, You are to he the
widow Clare, and 1 your poor friend
and companion."
." Good 1-fery.good ! ' The Fair De
ceivers'—an excellent comedy. Hovv I
shall sunk you, ran 1 Ando -°nee I
shall have the pleasure of outdressing o tbiok his cou,3in had ;named him, and
Selden-Beetr- lirdeferdi ircrfilift-iiiitirl-WifirtiTant fifer
you ?
Anal answer when we gest° the city in
October. You are going to New YOrk
this winter, are you not l'
0
yes. Oer little play progresses
finely. John' $elden aeked.,tne to be his
wife to -night,' '
I told you men think And act in
pairs,'
tjtal1118 A noble fell() w. I pretended
of myself: absolutely aaid, °lenient,
No 11 vette „married in Maryland, that you were a shlheient excuse for Mr,
and went immediately t�' Europe, Clare'nwill. Then be lolamecl his own
mune back a widow two years ago, but past idleness so much•, and proinised if I
Mr. Seldea has never remembered me would only,try and endure the Slings
unfit now. I wonder who this friend is and arrows of your out' ageous, temper,
that he purposee.to' bring with him ;1"-• Clement; for twe sears longer, he Would
"Ob, menialwaya think in palm; Fan.. have made a helm, for me in Which
They neve r decide on AnythingAintil couidbehappy. yes, Clertient„rehOuld
their particular friend approVes,' I dare marry John .Seldenif we had not a live.
say .they wrote the letter together, What dollar between ' •
its the gentleman!s name ?" ' •- - • "I Wisl; (dleve bad been a -little more
The widow -examined the noter.7" MY explieitattout his money. affairs. •How -
friend Mr. Cleve 'Sollivan. Do yon tiver,,theia is time enough yet. When
'know hini' Clementine 2.* they leve tom et row, what, shall -we
" ; am quite oure -that . I nevelt; •do l', •
•
saw Mr. Cleve Sullivan. I don't fall We will remain here another month;
in love with the name -do you i.„ But Levine will have the honse ready ler rile
pray accept the offerfor both gentlemen, by that time: have writtento him
Fan, and • write 'this morning, dear." about refurniehing the parlors,' e
Then Clement returned. to the consider- • SO next day the •lovers parted, with
&Won of the lace in, cola/Wes for her new minly promises of, constant letters and
evening- dress. „ ; ,• future heppy devil together. The inter -
The Plan. 60 aaellY eketohed. was sill): val was long and dull. eueUgh' • but it
sequently thoroughly discussed,, •aud passed, and ;one morning bothgentle-
cart•ied out The cottage at Ityebank men received notes of itivitatiou te
was taken • and one evening at the end small dinner party at the widow Clare's
of June the two ladies took ,possession mansion in= --street. There was a
The new widow Clare had en- good deal _of dressing tor , this ,party.
gaged- 'a maid in New York and .fell Cl*C;t1 Wished to Make his entedrice into
into her part with charming ease anda. his future bottle as ,beedine' the 'prospee-
YerY pretty assimiption of authority, tive master Of a million And a half of
and the real -widovv, in her plain dress iuoney, and John was desirous ofnot
and pensive quiet nianneril resdizeeef- Suffering with the other gentlemen Who
rte-iftiwirthe idea' of rii• eiltrAleci Out 'ouldlltobablai-birthere.:
dependent conipautOn, , They -bad two
elaysin which to rehearse teir parts
end get all the household niachinery in
order, and then the gentlemen arrived.
at Ryebanlr. ; .
••Fan and Clementine were quite ready
for their first call ; the latter in a rich
and exquisite morning costume'the
former in; a simple dress of spotted lawn.
Clementine went through the ietiodu&
tions Witivedusuminate eaSe Of manner,
and in 'ball an hour, :they ffere a very
pleasant party. ' John's " coneiasbip"
afforded an excellent basis for intern:lel
core partionA ip, und Clementine gave. it
full proreinenee. Indeed, ina fel cleye
John tiepin to_find-therelatienihip'tir(4.sime ; t liad,been, ••'' :Conein john'do
this," aiid " °Multi John, . come :here;"
continually; and one pight7when Cleve
aid he sat down to smoke their final Cigar,
hasmae•ittitable enough to give his ob-t
jections the form of epeech,
-F • f4Cleve, to tell you the .honeSt truth,
Ido not like Mrs. Clare." •
. think sheii it-veryltively 'woman,
John."
aity' nothing ,against Int; beauty,
Cleie; I don't like. her, and 1 have no
Mind to occupy the place that beautiful
Ill -Used Miss Mara t fills.They Way
Oonain Clare ignotes"or snobs a woman
fit whoni she is eiterlway inferior makes
menngry enongh, I assure yens!.
Don't fall' in loye .with the wrong
Wotrian,'John.' •. • . :
' Your advice is toe late, Cleve ; I ant
in love. There, is -no use in us dkeiving
• ourselves or each other. You aeon tO
like the Widoivt-L*Iiriiot marry' her I I
am quite willing you shotild.
. Thank yon, John; I have already
made some advances that. WA' y: •• They
'have been favorably reteived, 1 think.' •
'You are so haodsoose a fellow has.
no chance against yon. 'But we shall
hardly quarrel, if you 'de' not interfere
between lovely little.; Clement and my-
self.'
could not afford to softie on her,
johnjehe is tee, poet% '. And what on
earth are yea going to do with e poor
witei Nothing addedto nothing will
not, make a decent *
. I ant going to ask her to be my wife,
andif ahe does. mo -the _honor' to say
'Yee,' I will makea decer.it- living matt
of my profession.'
Prom this time forth lebn devoted
himself with some ostentation to his
enpposed Cousin's eetnpanien. „He was
determined to let , the wicloW perceive
that. he had made his choice'and that
he could not be bought with herinoney.
,Mr. Selden and Miss Marta were always
together, and the ..widow did not inter-
fere between her conapanion 'and her
cousin. Perhaps she was rather glad
of their slotie friendehip, for the hand-
some Cleve made a Much more delight-
ful attendant. Thus the party fell quito
naturally into cooplesaind the two weeke
that the gentlemen had first fixed as the
limit of their stay lengthened into two
months.
It Was noticeable that as the ladies
became. 'more "Ccirifidential With their
lovers, they had less to say to eadit ether;
and it begun at last to be quite evident
to the real widow that the play must
end for the Present, or the denouement
would oo» preinafinely. Cireurestatt-
ces favored her determination. One
night Meson e, with a radiant face,
came into her frien and said,
I have something to tell you.
Cleve has asked me to marry hitio.)
'Now, Clement, you have told .1tim
allknow you have.'
/Not it 'word, Fan. Ile' atill believes
the the widow Clare.' ,
Did you adept. him 1'
Conditionally. I am to give him
•
. •
Scarcely had theyentered the draw-
ing room whin the ladies appeared • the
trtte widow. Clare no longer in; the Unas-
suming toilet she had' hitherto worn,.
but niannifieent in 'white erepelisse and
'satin, beer *arms and throat, end pretty
head: flashing w,ith.sappliires end dia-
moluis.• Her companion.' had assumed
now the jades iireimplicity, end ;Qleie
was.disaypointed with the. first glance
at her plain ;White gliainherY giinse
dreB, •. .
•
John had seen nothieg. but the bright
face of the gio he lored sniti ;the love -
light in bor eyes. . Before he could
speak he had taken. both her hands Cud:
whispered, Dos rest :and best 'and love-
liast Clement.' •• • ' • ;
-Hergrnile.auswered httn first. "Oen,
she s:iid Pardon me, Mr.. Selden;
,liut ' -in nizisqueidralI
SulOnier, and no -0 we mat unmask be -
fare real life begins. My name is..,not'
Clementine -Maritt; but Erna.), Clare,
'Cousin John, 1 hope yon are not disdP:.
pointed; :Then she put her hands into'
JOhn's,..and they wandered, otY: into the,
Cettiserva tory to &jail their expi en itt ion.
Cleve uilivan touiiil litinsv1C a t
that moment -in the most trying eireme
stances .of 'his life. The, reel Clemen•
tino Marat steed looking down at a.
flower on the cat -pet, Mid' evidently ex-
pecting him to .restime 'the tend: etti-;
tudnhe had beett accustomed to bear f�-
- ward her. ' He was a-inen of quick de-
eisiens where his ' own interests were
eoeCerned,,and it did not take him half
a minute to review his position and de-
termine wbat to do. This plain blonde
girl without fortune was not the girl he
cettld„auarry ; she bad • deceived, him,
too -he had a sudden and severe spasm
of inerality ; his confidence wee broken;
;he thought it w1is very pool. sport %to
play with it man's most sacred feelings ;
he hid been deeplydisappointed and
atievCd; etc.
Clementine atood perfectly 'still with
b er eyeg fixed on the carpet and her
cheeks gradually flushing as Clete Made
hie awkward accusations. f.iiisevgicre
hip DO help and she made nd defense,
and it soon becomes einbaiiiiiiting for, a
man: to stand in -the middle -era large.
'drawing:rpoin and talk to himself about
any girl. • Cleve felt it so.
.,•"Have,you done, sir? at length siie
asked,lifting to his face a pair of. blue
eyes scintillating with scorn and anger.
''promised you my final ADS WO.' to. your
ettit.when we met in New Yoi•k; You
hate spared me thett. trouble. 'flood
evening, sir:" ,
Delmar,•wben. did yon get bat*? Hove
a ride ?' - "
'No,' thank you. I have promised
my, wtre to tide with' her this afternoon.'
0.071,0„nr.wifi l.,.. When we.re. you • mar-
' Leat :month, ia Faris,'
4 And the happy lady vsas-'.
. 'Why, 1 thoaght yen keew • every
one is talking about my good /online:
_011t..01rs. Belmar Is' old Peril_ 411rat's; 91)1/
----- -
'' What 21 ,
'Miss Clementine.Marat. She bring
we. nearly $3,000,000 in Money and'
real estate, and a heart beyond all price."
'How on 'earth did you meet her 2'
4 Shp was traveling with Mr. and 1Vira.
Seitlen.=---you -know : john Salden:-She
has Hied with 'r Mrs, Salami ever einen
ehe leftatellool.:;-.t he.y.,Were f tq e ods-w.li en I
they were giils'iogether.' ' • .
Cleve gathered it p:.b is reins, and. nod-
ding t�Mr. Frank 13elmar, 'cli:ove it 4 f
finable, rate up the avenue and through
the park. He eould not trust hiniself
to speak tOany one, ,and when he did,
the reatitrirmhich he mado. to himself in
striet confidence was not flatteritig. For
once -Mt. Cleve Sullivan told1VIr.-Cleve
Sullivan that he . had , been -badly puniab•-•
ed and that he well deserved it' '
.'„,..,. -s.a.e. ...:
.,..te Unrattione ,crireer: ,
• ' Plymo
u
t
h
White; now under at rest at
Boston for ewinciling, has had a rather
chequered„career,, He was on the New
York '1,10441 for a while„.and watt a fa,
verite of the elder Bennett 'till the lat-
ter began. to suspect. him of questionable-
-money trans aloes.; Then he'Went to
York, ruled, ' • Money- rapidly,,, turned
i
mann fecturi g. window -Medea' in New
broker,. bonglit,gold dust .from Califor-
nia mieerswgained. an inirnense credit
'and then oft to arope. with:$47.5,.
000 of, borrowed ,funds. ' When he re -
:1146W after &tour of the • Old' World,
he' managed, to dodge all snits , against'
hini,%thirehilied A 10t Of Ella . in -hi 's na-
tive town and. defrauded the Owners..
Alderthan LIbby, 'of New York, . and
Loilke.W.' Winchester,' now treitsul'er'of
the , National :Express Conipany, wale
among:his later viCtinis, and... .tliey suf-
fered to the tuneo($200,000 414$100,-.
.000 reseeetiVely.• . A •New ,YDrk .riler'
chant: named ' platt, . WAS rDiflOa; .si-rfcl
.tWO of the shilepeet ill WyeTs of -the :-city.
Were; ,bitteri by his transmtiens, • and
then be 'spent •a 'isbort..tinie in Ludlow
•streit jail; 'where be itiipreved him time:
' by eiv indling, Sheriff W illett'ou t of 1$50,-
00. ..He afterwards led a ,aisrePtitalile
carpetbagger's' career; in Louisiana,: en-
gaged in e gigantic hennery echelon -fir
Tex* .and left a D:at rer :(Col.) ti tin
so badly. in the -.1inch that one of its
partners' Shot'. him s e l f. I 'rich aw ido vs
and a poor . It ish •waintte , at Montreal,
tied Mimi' Or,: Lovell, ie.iwealthy Blistein•-•
fan, are bielasit 'victims. And it :is for
w heecilink' the latter Mit of $20,000 that
he 11 ail il.re ti 'nil A ted: ,, ' ' •
. , . , . , , .
Colibiteritt Nevr York": .• • '
If celibacy • ;he ' a mitifottune,, New
irot k. may be 'Considered a •Uery unearth: -
nate, pity'. , There • ate few :pieces. More
unfavorable to toatrimony, and indeed
oa•r ' clergymen veinal k how . rare wed
.ding fees have become... •Tlie irical. of
.the young man ,is 16 wet: married After
let has sowed his wildnate, and, As, seen
as he .ctin• find a. 11011 girl .w hose 1,tirtilne.
wilt support' hothef•theto in a Enitable
manner. ,Ilis mark intiot only. borate,
but liquor and .ihe, peceesary- arrange-
ments. for dinner parties, which are ef-
tee mere bacchanalian routs. Ile wants
ri •fitst tem for his'.• Central Park•turn-
out, and ;1.sta faster span of trotters
for the.avedue. Add to this . a semen
at tong Branch 'aedatt Saratoga, ...'with
lots of tn-oney" for the raceCourne end
betting saloen,- it season box. at the
theatt.e, and perhaps, costly friendship
of More than. platonic nature.. , The
question' natUrally arises, :. how ' witty
such opportunities are offered. in a .city
like this, where half the tick parents.
(so -culled) are bankrupt, and where•if A
young Man Marries. foi.' .rooney the
._ . ,
chances are tent() one that he will .get
badly disappointed. - . . .
The belle's expectations are Of a cop:.
tareponclingnatore throughout, though of
Clementine shoked to no one her dis-
appointment, and she probable soon re-
covered from it. Her life Was full of
many other pleasant plans and hopes,
Itnd she cOuld efibrd to let a selfildi
liver pass out of it. She remained with
t er friend until after the marine be-
tween,het John Selden had been 'con.
stnntnated ; and them Cleve saw her
name among ths list of passengers sail-
ing on one partionlar day fot• Europe.
As John and his bride left on the same
steamer, Cleve supposed, of course, she
had gone,in their Company.
'Nice thing it would have been for
Cleve Sullivan to marry Sohn Seldente
wife's maid, or something or other!
John always was u lucky fellow, SOrrio
felloware always unlueky in love a(-
fitiro—I always am.'
Halt a VORi* afterward he reiterated
thie statement with n great deal of en-
neeessary emphasis. Ile was jest. but-
toning his gloves preparatory to shirt-
ing for his afternoon's drive, when tin
old acquaintance hailed hitn
Oh, it's that fool Belmar,' he -mut -
course more rose .colored. Although
she may consider herself thea,,,,ighice
ota rich Inall, yet she cannot expect
euengli bathe eventful division of the
family estate' to sustain the'vstablish,
ment she covets, To a palatial man-
sion with carriages and equipment of ,
servants add two Or three erand parties ber and Purawfal itch; winch, when soma, -
Scully com °uncle i full eloottioity, and ItnIctrits„g„'tw
After these come some such trifles as tette: tretuttan race!'
413%y are a owleged by all who hai e used re
ronle travel ilitough banadiatt territory, there,:
theta U.? act tuicktrr than any other Plasters tido all Oust ru House exatninat'on of baggage.
they gver befdie tried, and that one of theae
Plasters will do more real' service than a hun-
dred of the ordinaty kind. All other Plasters
are slow of action, and require to be worn eon.
Lineally to effect a euro; but with these it is en-
tirely different ; the instant one iS applied the
patient will feel its•effect.
• They posess ill the soothing,. Warming, sup.
phrting and strengthening qualitiesof all other
itPlurnitteursx.rAprlia,ny who haveabetin relieved bf.
tiers'stiecea, - fluarcriarin COMM RUNS
-,-.44Ely a thorough t nowredge of the natlirol
AWS, which govern the perations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful epPlicatiOn
of the fine propertioii 11 well -Selected Cocoa,
Mr. Epps ha provided our break/alit tables
With A delicately flavored boverage which may
save us many heavy doctor:3' bills. It is by
the judicious use of inch articles of diet that
a deastitutien may be gradually Unfit up un-
til !strong enough to resist every tendency to
dieease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating around us ready to attack wherever
there is it weak point. We may escape...many
a fatal abaft by looping ourishlyee well forti-
fied With pure blood and A properly nourish.
ed fratnio."-Cia/ Service Gazette,—Solel only
in Packets labelled, j•mas •E4,1,8 si co., kro,
matopathIc CheMists, 40, Threadneedle street,
and 170, Piccadilly, London."
WOOLY 4011SES.-Wooly horses are not so
rare AB Many suppose, notsmell great curiosities
--eitiverTthers-are- mcrirto b firand in Tarins.
parts of the ceuntry, but'we doubt if they will
ever prove as valuable to their owners tis the one,
exhibited by Barman;. we imagine their owners
would consider thein more valuable without the
wool, for this rough and -wooly state of the hair
indicates thati
the horse is not n a healthy con-
dition -probably hide -bound, or suffering from
sonic disease which occasions this unnatural ap-
pearance ; in suoh eases use Darley's'Condition•
Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy- it will
purify. the blood, correet.the appearance, re,
move all obstructions fromthe lungs and liner;
ahd give to the coat a sleek and shining appear-
ance. Remember the name, and see that the
signature of Hurd & Co. is on each package.
Northrop rft Lyman, Newcastle, (Pnt., proprie*
ors for Canada. Sold by all medicine dealers
A. ConunOn cough or cold. ellen d never be
trifled with, often when neglected it is convert-
ed lute a serious and -generally fatal pulmonary
disease.. The more prudent,.aware of this,
promptly' use Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers"' a cu-
rative which has sustained its reputation for
over twenty•years, theyare always effications
and exert a most beneficial influence on all the •
Bronchial and pulmonary organs. Sold by all
druggiuta and country dealers "rice 25 ots.
per box. ,
• Pei isms wiari&asiii.itti.
— .
oyallible remedy' for all cliseasre o) the
' eye (accute or chronic), granulation of thq
• lids, ulceration of the lachrymal Ylancle,
filrn, and wecOitria of 'Ai Vi8i011 pvin, any
,
THE A.mXincoti•'Eve-Sai.ve. is presented ici-the
public with,the aasurance of its iifficieney as a
curative of most diseases of the eye, acute or
chronic inflammation; whether. induced. by acre -
'futons origin or otherwise„,,weakness or defeet
Of vision, dirninithed tone of the optic nerve;
or a diseased state of the•tissues conatituting •
that organ., Also, for ell persons whose voca-
tion 'requires an incessant action of the eye!,
the Salve will act AO a charm in restorinik
form healthy adtion where weakness, pain, and
misery may: have h'ing threatened a fatal ter-
mination.. It i's the most eimple, safe, and ef-
fectual remedy everdiscovered. The niaterials
of which it is made are pure, 'perfect, and, bristlY,'
MunPounded With elaborate care and exactness, '
safe in its- application, being 'used exteroally,
mil, of •course,- avoiding the pain and danger
which necessarily attende the introduction of
caustic minerals and eye -washes. • RINGWORM
anilOtn Ofneesie Softes, of scrofulous origin,
or resulting frota whatever cause, yeild to the
Asuniwait EYE•SALVE. P.r IS USED SUC-
.CESSFULLY POUTILES: . Its soothing ef-
feet isimmediate, and a permanent eine requires
but a few appliOntiona. The proprietors of
4" Da. .J. PETTIT'S AMERICAN•EYE-SALVE," while
.fit4ing new Afid improved machinery'for Mak-
ing it; Mere perfect box for the ErE-Sit.v.e, nave.
ebanged.:the TaAns NARF. en. the cover so 0 to
cerrespend with - the Cht on:the Wrapper, Or-
oufars, Advertisenuentd,.etc: :' We esti attentioo
to . WS; Al it might 'otherwise be regardOr as
.eonnterfeiting. .. '' '
• • P ". • iiIrr IT •gzSAItIZEI1 •
Propri tOrs.. Preedonia, . Y.
NoRTIIROP ec LYMAN, • . •
• Toronto; Agents for Canada,
: a„), among the ,(Ilialldreis I
cbtati pits.
APPLETON. - of PA): tirtie aa
EJ at NIONT I hoe The lietnne over the Store of ,
Ounningbame tit Aikoultead-the Sguare,Oliuton.
Clintort..Dec, 20, /$77.
,
p, REEVE, Physiden, Surgeorg eto COrOner for
County of Huron, Residence and Oltico•••Oorner of
Albert and Mill Streets, Clinton.
Augustlith, t•tf,
__I-AMES,STEWART,:l1L-11•,-11.44$1411tADITATE-OF---
liniveri4ty, Montreal ; Physictian, Surgeon and
acconelietir, livaidenee--Bittroronnm,
Sanitary 4,1871. ••
2,3
w OltioEY, ORADUATE or Timms
•• College, Toronto, Physician Surgeon, OW, Blyth,
Ont. Caleet•-•Opposite Shane's Hotel,
1313114 3sn, 20, 1875,
*
•
A- • '
„ •
n VOUlge, (GBADIYANE OF Tenor:no._ ,
VniVeraity,) PhysiotErgcon-,:&C., I:cadet:toe
at Mr, 'Manning's, three doereenst ol tab lasteersuce
Hall, Londeshoro, Unt,
Londesbero, 4nne 14,1847.
•J)n. STANBURY, GRADUATE 01' THE MEDICAL
r Department of Victoria University, Toronto, fox,* •
rooriY .el the liospitalit-,and Dispensaries, New,
COrouer for, the County of Huron, HAYFIELD, 9'4.
• July 22, 1874. • •• • 81
rimer= . & GABS ON, PHYSIOIA NS, SUR.
▪ Gawks,. .Aceouehettra, $40. • Office,' Albert Street., •
opposite'rair's Mins. • - , . . .
13 13. DoWsLaX, 1W. fl A. 11, eiBEON, 11f.
Clinton, May10, 1877: ' •
1MR, WORTHINGTON; PHYSICIAN,. SURGEON,
Aceouehour, Licentiate of the College of Phyeiciane
and Surgeons of Lower Canada,. and Provincial Licenti-
ate and Coroner for the County off Huron. Oftlee and
residenee,-The linilding formerly oemipied by Mr.
Thwaites; Huron, street. • ,
Clinton, Zan. 10, 1871
bedlam:mit lqvbs.
ltrONEYiiEnD, INLAROIOR SMALL SUMS,
it:trZn. it;f1ritagrztgage.letntrity, at moderate rate° of •
Clinton, Augnet 91h, 1809, '7-tt *
arillARLES F. MILES, PROVINCIAL LAND SUR,
• vsros, Valuator, and.Land Agent. Office :-Joae-
phine street, Wingham.
Wingham, Aug. 2, 1877.
•
AA ARRI GE LICE ES N -
-MC-Apply at t e Town Hall, or at the residence of the ,
subscriber, near. the London, Huron & Brno Railway
Station. . JAMES SCOTT,
•_ Matter of Marriage Licenses.
Clinton, April 27th, 1874
• . • . . •
MoINTOSH, BAIRIELD, •- ISSUER OF "
eJ • Marriage Licenses under the new Act, Commission.
er ter taking Afildtivitsin.the Queen's Bench, for Coun-
ties of Huron and Brum' Conveyancing done, such as.
Leases, Bonds, Contracts, •fills, Deeds, anti Mortgages.
Fees small. Residenee-oppeeiteastnock's Rotel,
Joao' ADVANCED ON NEAT. ESTATE.
• Hayfield, Sept.14, 1875.
PIA_LCOMS9N elk WATSON.
BARRISTERS, &e.,
, CLINTON AND GODERICH. • .
(lattice): A. Wia.i8QX,• 8. AfAtCONNON, •
. Clinton, . • W. H. MoFAnnast,
• Gyd °rich.
arr.lindeomson will be in Clinton every Friday. •
'MONEY TO .1.0AN
ON 'EASY TERNIS,r-
, •
By which the' principal Call
repaid in part abr "all st •
' .
any., Mike dttring' the 'tertn46:2:,„,
•
of LOttill.''
,
w..
larsh••1876, •
I •
:iAINIOHOIFt• LINE
. X '
CoreLosn's SWEET boirroa On, equally suit- NEW YORK ik'' GLASGOW.
ANCHORIA .... Apr. 18 2 p.m •
CALIFORNIA_ ... Apr. 20 • 8 tt.m. ,
-ETHIOPIA Apr. 27------. pan .„
QF PASSAGE. '.
To Glasgow;LiverooleLondtindrr, or Belfast, Cabin
$05 to 48% gold, to London direett 356 to $70, according
to accominodations. Intermediate add Steerage ns loW
as by any other 8rettlass line. • Fes tickets and infor-
matiOn, applyto .
• G. W. Il.A1 f/PON,I G. W.R.,
•
Clinton, Tan.17, 187/. - .
able for children and adults. Endorsed by
over 600 doctors in Canada---Thti difficulty of
administering nauseous medicines, and the de-
sirability of having them pleasant to the taste,
induced T. Copland to .undertake researches
which resulted in the discovery of a Sweet Cas-
tor Oil, perfectly palatable. of the same strength
and medical qualities as the ordinary. Castor
, 011; while equally safe and brainless,. yet
acting with more certainty, , and producing nei-
ther nausea nor griping'. ,Some children say it
is honey others call it syrup --they all say they,
like it. One parent says-" 'My childrOti drink
it like Water ;" another-" We had to bide,the
bottle or theY would have finished it right ;":
another -" IV,Iy little' girl has taken it twice
without any trouble, and does not know what
it is, though sbe hates. the ordinary Castor 011,
and we never couta gpt her to take it without ir
fight ;" yet anotl,ter---'.' I wish you suecess 01
your SWEET CASTOR Olt ; it is a splendid thing
--sure to take the place of all the commOn
The extraordinary demand for this improve-
ment ot a staple household inedIcute has brought
fraudulent imitations into the tnarket, but the
public can guard themselves ergabist substitutes
(Which unprincipled parties are attempting to
sell on the replitation of this article) by seeing
that the name COPLAND'S SWEET OASTOtt OiL,
IS on both wrapper and direction label.
The undersigned,. haring: purchaSed Messrs.
T Clo land Ss Co's interest in the above prepa-
, p
ration, are now manufacturing it from the ore.
ginal recipe. ' •
atOW.CHRoP & LYMAtc Toronto,
Ask for Certain) s SWEET CASTOR OIL. Ob- ' or ,
twin. the name. Do net.be deceived. Sold by • e
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
all 'medicine dealers. Priee, 25 cents.
WHITE .STAR LINE.
The Oceanic Steam Nailgution Company'e Stearnshit
(carrying:Ilted States Mails)
1Vill sail from Nelf York (Pier 12 ) •on SATUADA110)
and from larzuroor, ou TIRTNEDANS, Caillg at Cork,
Ireland, both woe. The steamships of this Line are
ali DON, built of irou, in water,tight compartmenta, and
offer to-passoirgere unrivalled aecoinnuidations. The
lialoons and State-110°mo being located ID the mid -ship
seetiop, but little motion !slat. , .
•
•.
Dates of passage, Saloon stio to eleo, gold.; Return
Tickets, good for ono year, '5145 to $1.75, gold, aeeord-
ing to aceommodations, Steerage 1 atsage, to. or from
lilstrope, at low rates. For plan of steamers, and Other
inforMatitm, imeir.re
• , •
, G. W. RAILTO.N, G.W,I1,, Agent.
cr,INTON,an.161h; 1877. •
THE ALLAN LINE
•
MRcheil's Belladonna Improved India gunner Porous &irelIwali Landando;rff and °1a8g°4°;
1
' • ' - ' -Plaster' .' • • NgVir .ROUT8, via HALIFAX, '
there nOVer has been a tune when the healing
of so many different diseases has been .caused
by outward application as the preseht.' It is an
'undisputed fact that toter half of the entire po-
pulation of the glebe resort- to the nee of ordi-
nary plasters.
The principal ingredients used in Making
tliese Plasters are um Olibanurn -or better
knoWU as thearankincense 'Of the Bible-Rub-
'SAILING'S 'PROM HALIFAX
slapktfAx, may 41231.
'4.1131B110,
. CIRCASSIAN, • • • . May
.Shorrest sea patisage, eeitionny. Comfort. 270'31111e.
of ocean navigation 'saved. •
WOOnilf, TICKETS 'FURTHER REDUCED.
interme•I in re Ana Steerage farea as lea as by any othet
MM. Steeings paasongerstorwarded to Derry, Belfast,
il
In a season, given in order t� SeaUre wliert combil4ed 01 triediciee,1_ .enu ericinneetiog with the ocealtreiu i tAttuships at IttliTfax,,
invitutionstO it Score of other pieces,es )11n„dr to obueg test imolai • meat- leaved 'l'oronto every }'ridey, a17.02 a. in. Passenget
it
dianiondnd notthsertejvieWaretliserayn,dtoa• gietheit. veeratetigtmaiteel and everytriformation,appiete
credit A...STRATTON, G. T. R. Agent, Cilloteti,
SO a Clinton,.Peo 11,1871. ,
some fashioilahle modiste's-equal to
that enjoyed b her brilliant rival. 0-11,AND TItlYNIC. RAILWAY.
•
Now vvith silt!)
how many of thi
An inboate of $10,
xpeetations as these,
class can be married.
0 a year is as little
as will sustain this hind of domestic
enjoyment, and riot) dti this city may be,
.inempes of this size ale mit common.
The' temilt is that nue feshioneble
young teen grow op vete bechelm%
They have their clubs, then. smoking
and drinking •rootnit, their fitst horsee
and 'their fader women. After a few
years of such life they Weenie weaned'
ftom all inclination of home life.
• .
tered ;41' shall have to offer him a ride. The etirrender of 150 warriors ft•ore
thaughb ba was in pais. Hello, Sitting Dull% eainp, is reported, •
, I ICDOL0111,IfX, and•va-
rums sstl,er- tsain in the KIDNEYS, 1311111A.ST
or SIDE', and elieve it is 'Solely done by the
electrical thd Porous Masten;
eentitie, atul t,dltch i imparted to the system,
thus restorin4 them to a healthy eoildition.
Thev are very 5011 )1414 pliable, still ver
hesive ; and it sure euro for W,EAK BACKS,
rAizra B AsT ; and
are invaluable to those who haven COLD of
long standing, and Alien prevents CONSUME..
PION; Some eveAtell 118 they believe they
were entirely cured by the use of them of along.
Seated Consumption.
Pre area by CHOlt04.1 E. MITCHELL,
• Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Draggiste.
•
Ciiriplage 4Lpf
On Ain) AirEe, Moxnav, Dec. 4.4)
kassetiger Trains will leave Minton station as follows
Ontuct Emir, Express,7.27 A.M„ arriving st London
10.15 A.M., Toronto at I.011'.M. Mall and Exprese,
12.50 arriving, Toronto, at 6.40 P.M, London, 51
0,15 P.M. Mired, 425 attiring at Stratford at
8.45 tendon at 11.IF .artivelt from
Ooderieli JO A 74..
Trains wilt arrive as t.i110*$
Stretford. Mall awl Expraps, 2.45 0.71.., fromTrolonto,
Ituffido and London. it:surdas, 2.200,51.,fro4aluitalo,
Toronto, and London. Mixed 0,85 0.M,
$,Ineason, deueral Mann
gtirrAITON. Agent Itt Minton. • •
Dee. 21, 18/7p