HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-05-30, Page 2THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
MAY 80, 1878,
The 01d: Squire's Mistake.
• "Tree hearts ere more than ceronets,
• And simple faith than Norman blood."
Squire A.therton °Wiled a fine place,.
and had a plethoric rent o11, so that
' meney need not 144 been•an ebject
• in the selection of a wife for his only
• son Cyril, Not being of a remand°
temperament; he had given but little
• theught to the matter, neeke looking
uponetterereteserentlatethitt, t+00010-fil`'
tnre time, Cyril should form Settle
' anitable alliance, so that the name
. neect,not die out ; but there need be
AO . 1148tei and. a fortune must, be
. among., tholaityivantages. • What,
• then, was, hes surprise and -diathaY
when Cyril came. to him ono morning-
.and- asked- Aiia'consent AO ;*•425t5riage
with 0 poor:- young:, girl, the orphan
neje.° of. a 'sfaall .. farmer who lived
some .three miles from Atherton
. . .
hauler:, • ' • I« '.
- itt •
• stormy Scene ensued, They part-.
ed in anger. °yell mounted his fev,or.
ite " 1Vladcap,''. , and rode ..to Deeiedale.
farm, }Tilde .saw ' lthei coming and
met . him et the door. The rashyoung.
lover had- n'ot waited for .• his father's
consen,t to wpo lier,..and they had been
betrothed for:several weeks, He had
. led Hilda to .believe that sho Would be
. --
.weleoMed t�. his. home, and _given a
• daughter's proportion. of love.. • It was
. -bard t� .tell heethe bitter truth, and
,ya hie anger and disappointment he,
hid not soften one harsh. word . his fa-
ther 7 had said,.. even . to ' ,calling . his
-
Hilda 'a .:Dliik-.ffteeti,..411; Whose pearly:
•y.\
°teeth - b d "bit.glif ' i3- -.4 ' ' hail- ' eaperivelted'
•.. him in Spite ':of,his.. better. judgMent,
. f But vie'll •be'• married in .spite. ,of,
bite; won't we, da.rling ?'• He'l1,. come
to his senses then, 1'1e -warrant, He'll .
think. it all right .when be, can't help.
bineeelf.' .:.• .•. ' . :•,
• Hilda's roses paled as she listened
• to the eager boyenna the liappylight.
:whiiih 'had made .her dark 'eyea. so: brit-
' ' Rant, had cued away in .eeintre she-.
dows, but she answered , with. gentle '
resolution:. :, • • : - ' '
'N�, Cyril,.. two Wrong's. never mede
one right. It doesn't sound like.:you,
to say such, a thIng.: We .are ...young,
and. we can Wait, .iin.P. • your :father.
changes his mind,' : , • . '
. .
-'-That's . what he'll never. do,' said
Cy,ril,egloornily; '‘ If he, takes. a, no-
tion, 'en • earthquake wouldn't moire
him. : If we . wait for ';:sueh , a .thing,
we'll .wait ferever.''. • '
t Then it ,, will be 'With a clear- con-
seienee.. Your father . is' tine Old...mati,
• and -it' might shorten. his lifieeif .yaa,..
his only .son, ' shaeld prove disobedient.
and ungi ateful. .1. cannot:eon:le betwe een
you and your '&01(34'
PYril. ,liatepertO her. 'with flashing
. . : , , . , ... . ;
eyes, . . , - - , ••
,
'Then yea' *ill:throw, MC ,over 1 .. i
who wonxhip .tlie- Very ground. your
het have touched. ..• Oh, Hilda, I, did
• not think it. of, 3011., . gy father •was
right,' he continnedi ;gloomily., . 'He
said all womed.are alikeeeeelfieh and
Mercenary.' .. .. • , .. . •
' Don'te: �y know you cannot.
believe it of IA r''Tr.etirT-Tf-Tetr'iqre
to •he...orippled in mina, and body,lind!
' Miser:ably plitir, and iiti-Ontlrel0 ha4 ir
, prior elaini to , you,. I wonld Work my-
self io a shedow for ,you, and consider .
myself happy in Tieing so. It is because
I love you. better than .tnyself 'that I
will .not let you :do wrong. But I eVill
• promise to go'sbiltary 'and aloe° So ,fat
: as human love .is concerned.; to' My
• grave, if Se, be that we eanimt marry.
Dear, dearest Ofrile go- home to .'your
' father and.elons be .wishese fully and
entirely. oad% blessing • will •surely
• rest on the dutiful see,' .... , ,
Her voice 'broke. • With a, wild ine-
pulse, She thieve. her -:ernies around his
neck, and kissed him. again and again',
between her sobs.. ft Was her farewel4
,The next- Moment Cyril •was standing
. alone inthe perch, 'and the heavy. door
was shut and. belted between them. -
After a few , moments of beWildering• ,
hesitation he mounted and redo, away,e
• lie pould not thihk forgivingly of Hilda,
, and he recalled her anguished 'sobe, •tind
felt her kisses Writing on his forehead
-she had,. ever been so eliary' of.. her'.
eatessee. Sttiin is he, might, he 'did
hot again :seellilda. It seemed as though
• some unseen. messenger was everon the
- Alert to warn her.of hia approach:. At
-last he grew desperate, and .detartriined
, to leave home, His father. ;procured'
hint a connoistlion in the array. ' He
wished for -active service, and, as it wife
in the timeof the Crimean War, ho.,had
.... .sio difficulty in catrying out bis purpose.
His regiment wag one of.the 'first . sent
01.0. •- - .• ' •
Hilda 'heatd' of his departure' with
*earful. eyes. Still she did not, 'regret
the Step. elle had. taken...* Vollewing the
noble example Of FloreneeNightengale,
she went tootle of the lioapitai training
sehoola to fit her to follow. her soldier,
• if necessary, and nurse scene poor vie
-
tint of the war back to life, or to soothe
his dying Moments if he was beyond
0 help, • • ._,i • , •
But other work was in atom for her.
A. letter from home brought Ithwe of an
-epicientieof the mosit. .fatal type of ty•
phoid fetter fri her owe *Wage. The in.
habitants 'Were so' alarmed that they
Were leaving die place and nurses could
• I
not be obtained; so, great was the fear
ef the contagion'. The concluding1ton.
was this i • '
' Stedire Atherton is doten "with it,
end all the ndoer servants at the mart-
en' ; o1 Hannah, who took care of the
mistress in her laat Bickness, is the only
one left. She deelares thet if she leaves
the ineeterin bis aore need, it'll only
he feet first,'
Without a mement's besitetion, Hilda
went to the matron, telling her she was
needed at home and procured her dire
eliarge. Then, laden with het prrous,
newly -gained knowledge, she to,k the
first homeward•boundetrain, '
Old Hannah Was seated at the Inas,
ter's bedside, looking worn and weAry,
As Hilda eorae softly in, dressed in bee
softly 'clinging gray flannel dress, with
her glosfiLhuir hidden by a closely -fitting
netislin cap, -"surprised;
old woman like an •apperitiem Hilda
smiled arid -held out heeteleandr" as kill()
Witlepred : ,
• I Don't you! know me-Hilcla of
IleePdale farm -m. I am here to help you.
know what 'to (IQ, so don't' be ,afraid
to trust me.. watch the exiaster
• faithfully if yoall go: and take a rest,'
•..Sontething in the gias quiet, rosOlifte
'Manner impressed the faithful old serv-
ant that She was making no idle boast,'
or she *mild not have yielded up .her
poet.. As it was,. weary human nature
asserted its claims, and she'went
Shp soon came book With a: bowl of
warm soup, . It ;tested gretefullyto the
imang nurse, as she'had not broken her
fast since the reCepticte of the lettet.
After this,.Hilde was. left Motile itb
the:sick wan, The night Wore wearily
away,' the .silence only brolcen:'. by the
restless Moans of tho itifferer, when
Hilda ettild straighten -hie' and
pries her cool heed: witheniageetic touch,
over his .forehead, thus hint a•
momentary relief,
„A.fter old Hannah was thoroughly
rested, She and Hibla.divided tho. time
in'the •sick 'room, and by that meane
kept their strength, front giving met. "
It Was a weary fight with death ; but
A strong constitu tie!, Aided' by -careful
nursing, oeeried the squire through. --
The deliriuth passed aw,ay.,,. and -a deep
sleep came upon hire, It Was the'
crisis. • ,
' •
•
. " If he awakens rational'andcernfort,
able,' he is saved,' said the dootar.
on:the contrary he falls. inte,S, :state Of
eodiii,f.nothing.,:can, help 11i111:.!:
• ' Hours passed On. Every tiek orthe.
silver:tongeed e•epeater On. the Mantle
deenied•tiefirikan echo in the hearts of
-the aniknis wraellers. .It last• the :cri-
• tical moment came.. The squire awdlre
from a fever, though weak as it child. -
He was Saved.
• Atifiist Hilda kept as mUell as .pos-
sible out .-ar :his 'sight; 'shrinking into
the:shedow of .the heavy damask
eur-
hiis When be Wig aWake. tut fid did
not seem to .notice. her,. and she gra-
dually forgot her caution.. • ,
• 'puring-his long and tediOnS convell•
eecence be • Was Often querulous and in-
p.m:stable. 'Then Hilda would; take A
.book and reed to him. 4i her low,
musical VOiCe•,, 'and.. thus soothe lain to
sleeee •, • .
Sha was only ''waiting until liar pre-.
elence was not ebSolutely needed to go
back to her self-iMposed dUtY at the
:hospital/ One morning she led been
'reading the- Nnes the sq.nire
was; ass she theright,: Asleep.;• Thee
the :paper. dropped listlessly. into her
eap. •Ilet• theughtseuninindful 'of dine
and :space,'-tvere with biro she loved
so faithfully and-self-saerificingly.
Alreinbling voice suddenly., nroesed.
hee'front :her reverie: e• '•
• •• '..110einah tells me ,you are going
away:,
Is • it necessary'? 'Can any
other sick person need y'on as' netiele
as I do.1 . . .-•
. Hilda looked at old man in
pi ise. A cadence. born • of lonelinesS
and sorrow, . lirbis voice, it:inched' her
unspealtablfe aid 7as she .recalled the
hale .hearty squire, -Wile. often rode by'
the4arm,. in the, pleasant ala days,
Calling ent cheerful :good 'morning
to her unCle :in stentoron tone, teals
t,SMI) to her. eyes to ,riee , wreck
of -hie, former self ho becteme'. •
After ,1,1. .hesItation, She Said
A eash cold water soon revived
her, mid AS a00,i3 as the ftight °cote -
dowel by be' Midden ilia* had sub.
sided, the squire took the paper, and
Saw fecing him ' in staring letters"; • of the mutter in the het -reek and then
!(411.EAT BOollfrENOMIEMENT.7-areat ile Saw. precisely where thet lamp was.
lees of offieers and men-Coptaili Cyril After e brief abjergatiOn upon Mrs.
Athertoo, of the Grape niertallyf Potts, for leaving .the light in meth a
.woinuled While erideevoring to sileaeci prepesterdue plus° he went up to the
R battery,'
• • mirror and tried to blew it Oat, 'He
. , ,
The letters swann before ha. eyes.' blew And blew, andblew, and blew, but
etieecenibleeeeeel_asteemeetc,_vose. speeehow the Ileum bellied steadily 'as
feebly- and dragged, his shading limbs ever. . •
to' Ililde's side. •••, 4"1!Init," said Itir, Potts, "i the moz
My poor girl,'" be said, brokenly. extreor'naey latelpi.s ever been My mis-
:.
But he didnot anish tbe sentence); foe foitune tieneounter."" . •
at the sound of his 'Voice Hilda opened Then he tookoff his.coat, aud
heroyee and le.oked- et,'-hi...fieek,,,ip, it in front of him, he crept (metier:sly up,
a dazed; bewilderedway,thew.Sbe put tetire ii�rafid""tiTiettetoetruelr"thee
'ewe, e.. elle • eleteimeedee_hire coat clown over., the andelmothet.
peyey, sene6e; -made oevertil ineffeeteal at -
'We have. killed. him .hetween use temptie arid:then standing *efr and 1...0-
Do..yon haw? 'You 'aiid 1/ . _Oh; rny arding the light, which still burned
brightly, he said; :.. •
darling; my darling f., •
e 'The •sqeire turned to Hannah, •. • " Thet's'oev'ely.vmer. extreornarye7
Whe is tlfls yawn _women l very, .extraer'nary. Mos' 'stenishin' cir-
Lord bless • us, sir. Diclu't pin cumstence ever came under y observe, -
•know .it was Hilda? • 'Master Cyril's Mon, Duotio•hew thecconnt, for it." :
Hilda, who has been risking her own • It °scarred to lain that .perhipe he
life to ea ve yours ' •; * might mash:the lamp with the umbrella,
-Hilda'Avtikeinterrepted them. : $eizing the wenpqn, he 'ereirtup to the
',Tim grave is the lonesome .etoutih 'hat -rack, and . aiming :a. tetrifie blow at
we. have .given. your bonny IMO; and thalight; he brought the umbrella deWn.
yoUr father may tlfiak it he4er for He Whet], and smashed his SUnday:hat
yOU than .yOur ,lciW-born ani. into tined. He took aim again,and
Oh, ray 0,41; could' you but know .how caught ilie umbrella in the hall 'lamp,
iny heait.aahacl When 1 shet -the door bringing it downwith'. a crash. . He
• in your 'face; .and sent yen:ea.-4o your tried a third time,
. and •plunged,' the
dirty ; but you never, 11fItipr .Will ' be' 'the ferrule of the umbrella into. thomirrer,
wiseer.e 'Xott gene fot•ever, Mid Smashing it to atoms; : ..He felt exultant
•thiultiugrtooAbab].Hittla-was-eruee..and for eemoment,,eta..01e ligh..disappeaeed
heittleas: • Oh, 0rue-1'1-tilde t and niore frOni his vision:, but he wasperplexed-to:
erne' fatbee L' • • , .. • And that there was another light aotha-:.
• ..It.yriatio thp old inan's..freme. quiver whers„ he- could,tet tellexactly where.
_like an aspen leaf to hear the 'bereaved So he eat. down On the stairs, and re.:'
ghL. 'Hofele himself almost.amurder- marked " Mos' -'stonishie' cir6nin-
'er,. as the low, plaintive tones Made stane. 'ever'eame., Acepee.• . What in,
their aciensatimi against him, , thunder' it . mean :Anyhow .
He took her hand, atlastand said gone, and yet it'Ailelithig, perfeetly in
My p00) .eir1 forgive - 'ran anti help cOmprelieneible., • Wish"t .grashits Mrs.'
me to beer this bitter, bitter disap- Podde'd wake. •up and explain, Darnif
Peintinent, Froin this moment, be Cy- I know whet I'dbetter do:"
ul alive or -deed, "I will make. emends-. ' Then, Potts took off.his•hat•to scratch.:
te yen .for My iththicilemg cruelty.e.both' inthe hape that bp might.
to. you and him. Yen shall, bee -to me . be ebbe to solve the mystety ; thetruth
asIntich, ruy daughter as though you. broke Upon him, Plating 'at the hemp a
Were.0yril's Aefe. But as loogets Cyril. minute; until 'be drank in a' fnll concep*-
Was net...reported dead there: May be don of ,,the• trouble ..had , eansed, be
ropin for: hope:': Ile May conie•, hick
to na. yet.' . -
-Ilikla,..thieght eagerly' at• the...1'4y of
' hof`th, . 'tell Me triity• l,"..sh clasping
:her bends in, ,her intense • eagerness,'
eintil- the nails almost outinto the tore
.der "Could it bp possible that theye
•Watt, a mistako't . they,:ever put the
wrong,nainErtiown'.?' .. • '.• „
'I here known'instances,of one .offf.-
eer 12eing taken for another :in the haste.
and .eonfueion .ef bettlee•cind this fela..
graneevas. sent -while the .conflict. was
•etill • •
,Sti they • tried to.....here.,-7.. even
everyone else iWas'tbinkin,r, Sorrowfully
thee the. kind, bright-faeed yeti . 'Mis-
ter Wits lying with his Nee to the Stars
in3 longer innocent of. their voicelesS
myetereee in his solemn sleep.
• In order that Hilda's: Poeition.• in :hie
Inesehold Might.. be, fully.Undsrstoocl,
he alltionne'ed her. to be his win's' be,
troth edwife, and 'Mei tedLady
.his whloUred: sister,' to' eoine and lead
the sapeticar ofeher presen,ce ..to the
young girl'sresidettee in his home.. .
The next telegram brought, cheering
news, • CYrel'had 1.oet anarm; but was
doing well, And was, as soon ashe•Coutd,
bear the journey, to be s,enthoine, wear-
• ing en his brea•st 'a' ••clecoratiell. for his
bravery. • • . , • • .
Aftor thin there .Was 'a happy; house.
leeld'at Atherton manor: Lady .Har-
• grave.was versed in all the womanly
accoMPlishments, and she found Hilda
an apt pupil. • •• • .• .
The squire Could hardly show enough
fondness for the gentle girl....who had
been so Patient and tender in the, care
ofniru through his tedious illness, The.
sight of .her pretty . face bending 'over,
embitidery, Or engaged in Weaving Some
delicate grocihet pattern, seemed to him,
like a tangible premise, that he WAS not
to be a, lonely,' childless old 'Man.'
'days wore on lentil...the pale
young eoldier Came home. Then there.
wa's'' quiet; wedding. -the festiVitiee,
cciesequent upon .the marriage 'of the
heir of the 'manor being retlqtteduntil
-
the ,return of Alm bridal • Paite‘from
lengthened tour in Itely, when it was
fondly hoped that Cyril would be fully
restored to health and strength, so that.
the tenantry mita be. made happf :by
his presence. • • • . ..„.
^". • ,n• • ,
/
then he linnted around lo every direetion, Brrs'000004.., ilnemervietem exiveeere
but he eoelcligt find it, though it seemed -,,cy thorough 1.nowledge ei the natural
e§)
pezettai tprbo.
Wreeshettintlybl'i.elgittlatIp7pewnherteoveerta nhtle 407;3h:tell pgroovpeerrnttiehee :fljewriAlti1,7;:efte!geco:
wen and nut ition, and by a careful application
Mr. Epps ha provided our breakfast tables'
with a delicately flavored beverage which may
save no many heavy (lectors' bills. It is by
the judicious Me et aneit artidee of diet that
a oonetitutien may be graduallyindlt up um.
ttl strong enough to resist every tendency to
di4ease, Hundreds of snbtle maladies are
floating around us ready to attaelt wherever
there la a weak point, 'We may escape many
taLseeleehy-keeping-oureelees-wen. felt.
Bed with pure blood and a -properly upurish.
ed fraine,"--eivii. Service Oazote,-.Sold only
in. Packets labelled -" Jetted Errs &Co., Ho.
mceopathic Chemists, 48, Threadneedlestreet,
and 170, Piccadilly, London."
Woolir 1101ifiss,--Wooly horses are not so
rare as many suppose, not such great curiosities
.-eitlierf-the,re-amarian.y....tozhe .19111.0 in various
Parts of the country, but we doubt if -theyWill"
ever prove as valuable to their owners as the one
eilibited by Barnum ;. We imagine their owners
would consider. them more valuable Without the
wool, for this rough and wooly. state of the hale
indicates that the horse is not in healthy con-
dition -Probably hide -bound, or iniffering from
some disease Whieli occasions this unnatural
pearance in swell .cases use Barley's, Oondition
• Powders and Arabian Heave Eeteedy: will
purify the bleed, •correct the appearance, re-
move all obstructions from the lungs and liver,
ahd give to the Coat a sleek and shining, epees:r-
anee. Remember .the name, •and see that the
signature ef Hurd & Co. is en each package.
Northrop 4.0 Lyman', .1.weivetistle, Ont., praline
ors for -Canada. So111-14,all medicine dealers
eommon cougli or Cold shoit'd 'never be
trifled with,.often when neglected it is 'convert,
ed into a serious and generally fatal pulmonag
disease. The .more prudent, aware Of this,
promptly use Bryan's, Pillinome 'Wafers" a on-
rative which has sustained its reputation for
over twenty years, they, are •always efficacious
and exert' a most benefieial influence on all the
druggists and country dealers. ‘.?vice 25 as.
Bronchial ,illin,..4.0nar_YLrganS. Sold by
all
per box., ,
. •
' 1111.3 rti,14 EYE -SA •
An "lnIctllible remedy for all diseases oj Ow-
,• • eye ((usage or .ehronie); grantqation of Mel
lids, uleeratkni. qf •elte laelawntra glands,
AIM,' and loectientiss of .the Vision from dug .
If you need me I will Lot go away
for the present.'
I do need you verY much,' wits the
reply. So that metter settled. -
Now, nurse, I want to ask you it
oil:Motion. Hate f ever seen, you be-
fore? Somehow yotir biota seems •
miller, butiInannot place it.'
Hilda felt the blood dyeing her face;
even to the border oeiher -cap. /She
turned away, cstensibly to adjust the
folds of a curtain, in reality to avoid
a reply.
• Just then Hannah -came in with the
mail. Itnmediately news from .the
army Was expected, there havibg been
rumors of an engagement.
'‘Get the paper, nurse, and run
over the War iteDde
Hannahcaughtthe Words and passed
on her way out. In her way she was
as much interested as the squire. Was
it,not her nureeliug who .e.ticis far away
on the hattle-feld, striving to Win hie
spOrfl 1• "
Hilda took the paper and rttil • her
oyes over the colutnns. One pitiful
mean escaped her lips, the' next .mo.
ment • she lay apparently lifeless • on
the floor. The In3avy fall Iodide&
her cap, and her hair rolled in all -its
rich luxuriousness around her -a kindly
mantle that hid her face frotri °vett
old Hannah's pitying; eyes, '
• • Ilfe CoulduPt and,the Light.
One night during,the recent; troubles
in the Pennsylvania coal regions, Judge
Potts' brother Thomas PottS, was found
At a meeting of Mine owners, and after
the adjournment ettirped itito a &were.
There he met some friends, and in the
coarse of an • hour or ttY0 he became
• very touch intoxicated. On his way
home he kst his hat, and a miner' who
knew him, -feeling econpassion on him,
put a miner's hat,ott his head -and in
order to make the dark street lighter,
lighted,ehe little Iciettp in front of the
hat; When Pelts reached his house
•UM: Potts had gone to bed, and the
lights were out; but Potts felt certain
that tlie lamp was hurtling in. the hall,
though be conldn't for- the HAI • of him
tell where it was, looleed at the
regular lamp. ana that mamma Labe out, !with approval. •
1,,
TIL8 A.)1810•018 1?,17,-SAr,vs ig presented to the
piiblie with the assurance of its efficiency as • a•
curative of Most diseases of 'the eye, acute or
chronic inflammation, whether induced, by sem
-
Wong origin Cr otherwise; weakness or defect
of • vision, diminished tone of the optic nerve,
or a diseaSed State of the tissues constituting'
that organ. Also: for all persons whose. Inca-
tiou requires an incessant action of the eyes,
the salve will mit as a charm in restoring. a, uni-
form healthy option, where weakness, pain, and
Misery may have long threatened a fatal ter-
mination. It ie the most simple, safe, and ef-
feet:intl. remedy ever discovered. Tho Materials
of which,it is made are pure, perfect, and eostIY,
compounded With elaborate care and exactness,
illoth„nly •smasbpd,it tee floor sakin its application, being used egteroally,•
aril, of conme,..avoicling the pain'and danger
'rage) and eIiingahThad after e°'"ring Ivhich necessarily. attends the. introduction 'of
two yards of carpet with grease. '.Then eaustic minerals and eye-Witthes, Itr.sowoitn
went to bed, and -when in the morning.
Mrs. Potts ieformed hini that some of
tinia.o awful miners•had broken into tiro
.house the night before, *end left. one •of
.tileir hats with lamp :which had spill-
ed all over their carpet, Potts fureed
Over in bed, so that' she eourcl. Itet 'see'
:his face,.end said if the steely. band .of
the law erns not- laid 011. the i•uffone
•ancl.Ohni thistoxte oliski, of scrofulous origin, .
or •resulting frotn whatever coulee, yeild to the
Atfgamax EvE-SAINE. ITIS T.TeED SITO",';
OESSP1ILLY 'Olt PIL,E8.. Its soothing of- .
*feat is 'immediate, and a permanent cure reiptires •
but a few' appheations. The ipreprietortr Of
"Da: J. PETTIT'S Amnitiatis ETE::kiAttn," while
making new and improVed machinery for mak,
ting a moreperfect box for :the EvE-SALvE, have Atr'ASON & in3DS011, ' Accountants, Auctioneers, :
changed the 'LtAliE NiSitli, on. t h e- c o v e r s o actsliotin? •.Feoguit:tr,,,,,;1:17:1. iris,:nailiutabyli,rtscisilLitosirclacoinictah.,124ci rdeminrond:thenieciiitrirtolitirisonaitert.:77.,
8001) oee's life would not .,be sate.-.,1faa?
,Ideler. - - ' .' . ' ' .: ' ' .
.n. Gardefier)e Sohn. . •ccuoriarerssi,i•Aondilvieyrittillie".itnicoentCsi:ittocn, tlIive 4,Wyraanpaptioie,.,11
. No rep •llitop & .3-4 ymAls.T, . • , ': ' .1%493.111p Ileenees, ' • 1.13
to'this, at; it might otherwise' iii-reghrded n'S .. buouNgigtatteuld. M'elerate, ollarg9.. ,Oinee—B.In.o Sr ,.
: Proprietors:Yreedonia, N. S. Commissionerand issuer of . ••••, Convey;nceri .
• "- ., . . , rva,f1T it.• BARS114i., . • TOrin lif.A.So;r,'
. .
..:.Tolnin Iinnsoi4
Toronto, Agents for flanada. • - . " .
A geed' think jai:elated in Turf, Fie/a
DAPPLETON,- OPPICE --at DAX time and
-1,..•, at NIerIer. lime -- Tito .Itoome. over tlio Store of '
Cunningham° & Aikenheacl-the Square,CUriton,
elinton.Tee, 30, 1977.
Tin. II.DVVE, Phyliela;;'.Surgeon, eta., Caroller for
.s....P.COuuty of Ifuron. ilesidence and Wiles -Corner of
Aihert and Ilatu streets. oneten. , . . . . •
T".:::StbTPL18\VC°A‘ItT, Id. B,, 0.,M, elte.DUATI1 Olt ..
..,
. • ' 0 0 i-tf
ts 3reellitinivereity,alentreal; Physleian,Surgeon and
A.ocaouuto,httroyur4, mei. , .
. 2k;
,
- , .
(-1 youNG, *,s.; (osenumez. OF TORONTO .
NJ, • ihtiroreity,) Vhysiolan, Surgeon, !Po., residence
at lir. Mannings, three doors east of th, 'Perapermice
nail, Londesbore. WA. .
' Lendesliero„ ;fano 14,18i . ' . • ' •
r1R,STANBUIrrintliADVAAT OF THE HIEDIOAL
DepartMent *of 'Victoria 'University, Toronto; for...
vrorly-of -the •liospitals,antlAlispensaries, .hlow
'Corouorlor the County a neroa13.irristni Out,
July 98,1874. • •
VIOWBLET & GIBSON', VflYSIOIANS;'' suit -
„L./ 04050, Aocouoheurs, sko, Office) Albert street, • .
opposite Faies Afins. ,
. .
D, IL Dowermv, U. Bt. . A,'. 31:Gineek., INI, D.
• Clinton, liay 10, 1877. •' '
” • •
11. WORTHINOTO/li, PRYSIOIAN, SUAGICON;*
1./ Accouchour, Lieentlato of the College ef Bhysiohtns
and Surgeons of Lower Canada, and Provincial Lloonti..
ate end, floronor for the County of .Tfuron, .01ilee end
rosidenee,-The building formerly, occupied by lir.
Timaitekliurou street,
Clinton, Jan. 10,1871.
xstelluneous • artio.
MONEY TO LEND, IN LAJIGE OR SMALL SUMS, •
on good mortgage seamity, at moderate rates, of
Interest. .11, .
clinton:Augfiet 9.01, 1809; , - 741
CHARLES P, 31. PaovINcIA.L LAND Sufi;
ve von, valuator, and Land Agont. ottie,e
phine street, W,ingham. ••• •
Wiugham, Aug. 2,1.877.
le•euxixeen moensns AND bENTIPICATES:-
.L.U. Apply at the Town. or it the resider= of the
sithaerther, neer She London, Huron AD R 1
ee al way '
Station. „ • • J'AluEs SOCTT r •
. Issuer of Marriage e
Clinton, d.pril 2.7511;'11:370. 114".
'D AMWAY HOUSE; cLINT0N, ONT. T.1331: 'ABOVE •
-Ltd house is situated cioso to the station, 504 is thorr •
oughly renovated throuhli-Out, and now.atorao good an- '
°imp:iodation for, thotravolling public!. Largsstahling .
and good-hoitlers in attendance.. ,Choieest liquors .
the bar, -Tues. Urge, ,Proprietor. • ' , 19
• .
AND OBBILiTI.-1 gen •
tlenutn;havIng tried In vain every aclvorthied'renr
edy, hes discovered a simile. means a sen.eare. .
will be happy to forward the Particulars to atw, sufferer,
on raelpt of a stamped And dircetedenvelope. Addres
Suts•stn, Erg.; Liaburn Londe:it:Et:Ilan
. 4
o, meterroste, iieveihen, -e•nesuee
ce • Blarriaise Licenses under the new Act; Coremisspn-
er for taking Affidavits in the' Queen's nench, for.0oun-
ties pf Huron. Bruoo. Conveyancing done, on% as
Leases, Bonds4Contraets, *nue, Deede, and mortgages,
pc. Be sa.;sifi,nial:3111:0• sxnenvest AldievIe/817-cr,E.o app. eN1 .1ettriox.l 1 oue. s.k; sieree, o. tje
• . „ji..t1A303XSON' NYA:r.N. •
•• . • .• -BATtlitE4T4-REI, ‘to.;
- 01-41.7TOX Arin eopEuron,
etyos• sAn't.e.:11. V. 4.7 •.7„ • .• •• . k3i1..1.1.6t.bmCdocerspitoAss),:s
Ina.)raloonon •
will bo -hi ,Clinton every Friday. .
• ,..,,
, CoS OLT 1)Alt, I) 13 ANN: 0F. t.)ANADA
and Pani, • as to hew 'it .iolte played .toy,•rinalro* the Chtlilreati ' "0 .. I „...
_,
111)4)n gardener• by 14"11)171-88"7:1:71;V: a°(vIriein:ini:iii:AeNrinng's 811\072illoCusMinTe°1dtic°i?liejs' e:anin:litYli:11.dicti
successfully returned and with interest: able fer children and adults. Endorsuettly ba
"A •
•
•
neighbor of Al' I ons K. aoctors• in Canada The diffie 1 '
fessional gardener called le)ieh Gerard,• sirability of having them pleaiant to the taste,
and ti -country Fars, recently. brought to induced T. Voplanddtiemoouvnvdrye'rottifIrciels-vtioseetarce;hases
Yauliathile:st Int): e glife tile redeianuaLe'ryat Cr el ansiteirl :
'
hheitnrhitiSpinockil. foefe 8riftikrOwt)fitiVinW'lle' gslIeesd sw, bai eri lel' iv°115{(1tir'1,9ue'IncQ(eiti
sowed conscientiously, according to the ()ll and while equally safe and harmless, yet •.
receipt. When he, discovered the hoax
. ther nausea nor griping. Some children say it
actutg with more Certainty, and produCing nei- In:crest from hsooililr Dteepho'ial-tezer cent alio*. ed
he said nothing, but, as a revenge, he is henty ; 'others call It syrup -they all say they
like it, One parent says-- `1‘.Iy children drink • • • 111. LOUG.F1, Agent.
• . -.
caused a pocket of betrine's eggs to be
t like water ;" anotlier" We had to hide tlie Obiton, April, 1876. 1.-y '
sent from Paris to Pere Gerard, togetle bi ottle or they would have finished it right oie 0,
,
without any tronble, and does not .know what`
another - My httle girl has taken it twice
Clocks Watches' lewellery, eze .
P 9
it is, though she hates' the ordinary Castor Oil, •' --,-- -
and we never could, get her to take it tvit hoot a
• CAPITAL, $4,000,00c,
•
UL T 0 iNT GEZTO'F.
or with' various real seeds.' -The cun-
ning old: peasant, who pereeived the
Wide .at first Sight, pretended to
greatly Oita'. for thp present, and to
saw, thceneW.seeds.. •' After a few .doys,.
hoWevoi, upon the littsratdur:
fight ;" yet ahother wish you success ot
n, Desires to return
--sore to take the place of all the cominon oil." his sincere thanks
The extraordinary demand for this improve- • to his 'Mutinous
friends and mato-
mere,for thornier.
al share ofpatrom, •• •
agethathehas
coivedulilocarry. •
Ing on basilicas in
minton,andhopos
by a strict attar,
tion te business,
and using every
effort to math°
wanta °this many
Ycitir SWAM, CA,WrOR OIL ' iS a splendidthing
S. F.0 WL'Z R
Mensieur Kerr,' he .said, I have sown ment ot a &Ale householitmedielne has brought •
public mit guard themselves' against substitutes
(which unprincipled parties are attempting to
sell on the reputation of this article) by seeing
thatthe,nante CortAND's SWEET CASTOR' OIL,
15 On hall wrapper and. direction label. • '
The undersigned, . having purchased Alessi%
T. Qopland & Pose interest in the aboveprepa
ration, are now mannfactitring it frail the ori- -
ginaIrecipe. • •
•NORTHROP & TAXAN Toronto •
• Ailefor Cori
Atio'S 'SWEET VAsTon 'Ob-
. liow few persone there are ;whose sent thpatne
. .
liviet are d '
fraudulent imitations into the market, but the
those new varietiecewhich you gave me;
and • want to -slioW yeti .the • results,'
They went together to She garden,
where gap. was sho„wn a spleatlid bed
of red herrings, head upwards, .eraerg.
g. froth the' oart
• .
Act irorn PrInclpie.
• irioodo, to oontio. •
opoto retain tboir
patronage,
. not be deceived; Sold hy A° would: also take thid cirortuni or otating that be
gOVerne entriely from'pririci- all Medi, lire dealers. Price, 25 cents, tiliesaStrbeinplaseintetitpiiiirdigniuroldint,iittiedr st hhae t etthyoi e botu est:
ple rather than inclination. t ven' Met 4 * ..•11''
2. ' . Witt0808, Clocks Jewellery, fipe tulles
anifeaoriaa litretevord hidia ftdbeer Puffins , Pr rm.' WI I °el' liand .
!ltihvoesefoorfiluigs it:thiuortep:3),sy;s,blemtled0.f4air srili'oliAotOt • - .-Ihie'rl;iiav• et has • , be.en a t: n
. alinedg All kinds Of Pipes Repaired and Mounted, '
Anla another artieles in thei:lin.0
out aspirations; Oriel' how verY fin' short. efSoloany different diseLine: hYlis° hthe lie
right aild duty questioning if it, mikhc undisputed
by eutwere epplictition as the pAsenet,en-ttatStiii wolrliceptuasindult kneloaleni:1:11,,ettned.',odziOrtatIonn:bhgterrartlice:, (it e
tri3W Often We fin& our emreictions of fact Shat over half atilt entire- po.•
•?ofetslm globe resort to the nee of ordi, .AlainitT SiREET, lleaint or TAB AtAturst,
• not hp. as well 'for us' ta'yielcl to inelina- Tettirriast • •
tion, just for the time, promising our Thai) princiieal ingredienteused in itiakincc 41• 1n. -tab' D" 0, °77.. " ' ' - ' '' '
bet' eixtlesilureunrd
::, ilg:111 tete ig)en-- I? WISEMAN ' BROS
.13iitistfuotilb etcili ecoonrsecsieennte eisntdh4aigt csivneo.ewbilyi ,mmaokt: fitcnaeosilives, Paclotlfp:osi:naday are :Gina aft ille Otilliflobi fact :1, i- iceeirt .8yebretuttittnei.dr:
vigorous' self-denial and stricter atten-
tion to duty. Vain, fallacious reasoning combined with the pure medicinal gums,
Pied'. .r iii
livstuiliritx33.trt,edrti(3)robtiegteboeffotrliee tgreeetnstanheraalticn g di,
up for one neglected opportunity, one hThey: are ack.nowleged by all who 10;1' e. tised 'MO BROKERS,
of a wet* nature 1 we Can never make URANCE and General liellti
•
the hour wasted, the act comniitted it
, . will do. more real sortie% tilieraNiviporawlit:einrs-, m .
dred of the ordinary kind All I 'MEV- LENT ON 111ORTGAG'e AT 8: PER CENT:
.
tam etvoeract ..qu.ickeli than nue other Elasters
loildre tried, and that otie of- these
misspent hour, one wrong, selfish ad,
Once past, ttle opportunity utrimproved Mestere
f are le I action,and reqiiire to n, RIOliTGAGIA DEAF ' '
, o recali, except in tinnsall;t)of effe‘ aceuthestabutt with.these it isc° en
n:
it, but we can never h
thoughts of regret chane
awn:ay Athoenpe:sotr. tirrelyilitterentL;" th i
.Plieent will feel its effect. n• °II° is applied the eve/v:0/1N 'il •''' Gita'
is beyond or reach t
•
ay, Iwo are aware of eortt e a
Siny etelaxeitsroanligttil:eehluolooth(iitreinee, ,teceilming, sup- ni'VERI.;04' 'V AFit.14LOAIVDE:58517='415;:141S
liti of all other
PlesiceZass ?ire r .1.• ; 1 - u ; ' .
Alas! how
this fact. Tilt)iteinurtill d e all endeavor
, a et ti AL never They are very sat anil plitild ' 1°11. - eelitlY. "c4)111" l's ce'...'*1‘
. Y iflilt::::af);:1-4:eimt ItliiereaKh:gnariji:::::::d3 31 1 3: 11" tiecvm: 1 ° wAsn°""t 11).(1:1P1 ilisijill:11.:14.1.1.n.1:•1:::::red311185:::"
141316*er than any Othei Company til thia emit
the mote earneff It vy
y. to our lives Emv
rhisters, IC an who 1'
ave rrionegobinteve4 of venues represented
i,all, the Path of duty ,„T„,,,,,
ecy 112,riatnacktbelieve it is solely done b PIE "VW ' ' . . 14' Contrxs-r.
t iyps which the Porous Ply t
, al erg etaflitlei at t
eMborlimentsafoef .prtneiple ; for we all ,e fil roil. tni: 0ASAn.t WE ASSItilANC .
know't hotig ht.I Siaotiti' etittnes rugged: is not .which ;A imparted to the system,,
• out sweet pieoureo . , lwith. 10,,1112,11S7
follow oor inolinationsa,nit they wet1h1 PheAsirli; ait41TafifitiEr'3$1DR.,flisTD 131tatBilAl SyTe,r8:444d. II ' resseeTee-e-e-e*e-e-e*e-r' '. 15770:
lead us assay 'from right. Then shall are "ti alu'able to those who hair° a COLD of „. ,, ' ' and Inman Line Of 'El'teartio.r". T e
We• be permitted ab the. last • to lo Tbifsilt.vand.iong, and often nrevents CONSUME'. """""ca
w.,1 Kmo Wcito entir6cliguie'r17-;YetilletitigstfihabLe'foein.° Itotegy. • litileiiiiirttilen14.4s1:1111:46:ggiv"sn'ill2ft)ItitLE411'tit6;14olil'°4
,back upon our livee with satfsf t' (5k
eould, and that our it'ath • ' ad " "Wc"'""6". iltrnag.sr..OLL17147.11r
feeling that ivy Woo ." done h
. et regAr 0 us pared by CEOPAH 11, grpoRELL, OPPTCP. int
,.. ,
• • Said by aliDrugglats.
, , ,
Millen,
Vir.18 EmAN .urzos.
. ,