The Clinton New Era, 1878-06-06, Page 24
Tin CLINTON NEW
ru
1878.
The starloom Crowe.
"Thseetea temente, te tighteenenesS shall shine
as the State ler ever and ever,'Dane ail. U.
Weatied and W Ornwith earthly cares, yielded to ropeitet
Andel:ten before noraptured sight a glorious vision rose:
thOlught, Whilst Slumbering on my pouch in anial
night'e sOlOnan gloom,
I )aeard an angers Ohm* voice, and radialloe Slicd re/-
roona,
,t*Ifontle tonal awaken% mo -o gentle vrhisper said,
' Arise. 0 sleeper, fOilow Me," and through tho ult we
fled; •
We left the earth.go to away that like a �pL om 4,
And heavenly glory, palm and pnro, Across orm pa WWII),
stream'd, • „
Still On We wont --au/ eotil Was vititSped in anent costaoy;
X wondered what the end would hot. what next should
meet mine eye, •
.1 knew uot how we journeyed throuab the pathiess Bolds
M light, • t
W1/011 SliddcnlY a ellatige was wrongot, and I was Motb.
e6 in white,
'We Stotul before's MtY'S walls mot glorious to behold I,
We PaCeed through gatoe of glistening peati, o'er streets
of illareat gold;
It needed not the sun by day, the silver moon lay night;
The cdory of the Lord was there, the Lamb. Himself its
Drigb.t tuagele Intedd the. 8111,11.1.11g4t.39.94.,..Anet.ilUteitt.
MIsiVtho alr,
• And white -robed saints with olittering. crowns, from,
every clime were there; •
• 73134 3301/10 that X had loved on earth' druid with them
round the throne.. •. .
" All worthy is the Lela," tho sang, "lite glerY
alone."
But fairer far 'than AS beside...I gem anY Saviour'e Dm;
4111 as X gage6 ho snaled.en 3110 with wondrees loVe And
grape. ' • .•
Lowly 1 bowed beforelEis throne, o'orloyed that 1 at last
Had gained the Maject Of.ray hopes; that earth at long%
was pad. _
al.nd then in solemntoneelfesala, "Whore is DM diadem
, What ought to aparklo 011 thy brow -adorn'a withananY
• a gem?
X know thou haebbeileved on no and Rio through 3110
But IIV5Itlberienerire all those radiant stars 31311:6 In :the mitt%
ohouldehine
Tonder thou sect a glorious throng', and stars on every
- brow, 7•
For. eveg soul they led tia.me they wear a Jewel uovr
And such thy langht reward had berm af suoh had boon
thy deed,, . .
If though harrst sought some wancrring feet in path ,of
• peace to load. •
X did not mean.thatthou should'st tread the way of llfo
alone, • _
But that the Clear 'anti shinfnglight„whiela round thy
• footsteps shone •
Should &hie seine other weary foet tO my bright hoine
of rest, ' 2 •
And thus, in Waiting those around, thou hadst thyself
been -blest." ' •
The vision fsdea froni'My eight, thAvolconnhinger snake,
A spell seemed -brooding Or My soul whMh long 1 peed.
to.breaki '• .• . ,
And when at last igazed around in tnorning's
hag light, • • • • . .
9MY spirit felt olerwhelnetl beneath that 'vision's 'maid
might. •
lOso and wept with elutstmed Joy that yot (liven be?.
• That_yet another heft was. mine by faith my works to
through the pleasent village of W-,
mins vvay to leis friend'e house,
•am gladyou tit Itutternade up your
mind to come, said his friend, cordi-
ally, after he liad been doly wekomed
by the leewrenoe family and awarded
' tioat of honor' in the pleasant home
circle. 'It los not been. Ina an hour
since my wife and I were, talkimg alma
yeet-ehas it, my dear 7 Yensee'les.
Lawrence has been quit o anxious to see
the hero who jeopardized his own life
to save that of •her husband ; - and so
have Several other parties • whom I
might mention. Oh you needn't, color
U. so ; it is pair iocoutrovertible dea-
tiny to be lioned while yoe are here,
and you, nuty •attwell make, up yonr
Trevenien laughed . as a sort of
counteraction against the modest blush'
that crimsoned hie cheek. 'A, man May
even take a Cold, bath:for the benefit
of another men's health, Without itn-
niertalizing hinaself, 'I hope,' he said,
lightly. Without regarding the deed
in just the Lett that you ehOoso to
•rieW i'
t aan as happy •in having
rendered the slight serelee as yOn Etre
generous in acknowledging it: But I
didn't <tome down here to.be Hefei:zed-
enlY to 'enjoy yout proffered. hospitality,
and to find• new subjects far my pen-
, . . •
. cil.'
the latter object,, at least, yOu
will not be disappointed, for. there , is
really some picturesque scenery rennet
That reminds,•me -that' I
haVo a bit Of good news for you.'
4 Good'..news 1 It will ho welcome,
assure yew;
'You remember when I came boine. I
brought with me one of your largest an
finest paintings, whiolz I told you I
would endeavoe to sell for you?'
'You don't mean • to tell me that
you have sold it ?' exclaimedTrevnion,
with c`lbok of joy he could neit- conceal.
mean, to tell you that- 'very same
thing,'.reclicd his friend, stailtng. It
is sold, arid' OM mo13eyi locked' up in
my, safe, at this mement, Subject to your
order. • How much do you simpoee, it
has brought. yon
'I clon't.knowe anetvered the artist,
almost bteathlessly. as the •hexer
•
a. rich:man 9'• . • . •
. .
That yet 130.1)19 sinner 1 nifght tell of Ante'. dying love,
Andhelp to lead seine weary soul to seek ahorne above.
• And now, while on earth I stay my motto this shall be,
o 110 nb longer to myself, but Him who died for utel"'
And graven 011 my inmost soul this word of truth Divine,
• "They that turn many to the Lord, bright as.the staro
shall shiner . •.
"IN: AT. ,THEIMAT4.;:7
OB
The neie or castle errovantoele '
011A.PTER
• THE ARTIST AND HIS ruliNns,
HE tufted to look after her as she
passed up the •village, street.. A tall,
• -ciraceful girl, just passing.the threshold
ot)f- womanhood, with .nut -brawn'' hair
and eye, fresh; fair face; and Ate pos-
sibilities of • a rarely perfect' nettle()
shadowed upon the low, hroad.broWand
sensitive •mouth ; that was the:beg
who attracted Richard •Deviation's no-
• tice, ' and called from him i locile in
-which. wonder .and admiration ...were
• strangely blended. • .
• 'By all odds, the. mot interesting
•`face I have seen since leaving home,' he
muttered tO Mineeffe as he resumed hie,
walk. ' I wonder who, she,: is ? • Per-
• adventure She reaidee in this eicinity,
my chances of enjoyment while •so-
journing hero wOnld perhaps be ma-
terially bettered by fornaing her C6qttaint-
ance.,' '
• Nensense V lib. "added, 'a 'moment
litter, as his fece took.ofi a new er.
pression. "I am in no eendition tit in-
dulge my penehant for female society,
,.and the less 1 trus6 Myself to • their
entertainmentethqehetter it .will be for
my: happiness 'and prosperity. 'She is
doubtless the daughter of some eich
landowner, -while there's' no
use thinking about it am as poor fie
a..,Churohencsueeand likele to remain
so, unless tilde 'Americans ihow more
of a disnosition to recognikb my Watts
in the future than they have, in the
• past.'
Richavd '1'reVartion, •Wite a man of
• t wenty.eix, tall, broad-shouldemi and
athletic, with eriftteep and dark; crtel,
a. voice musical • be every intonation.
His features were noble rather t
handsome, end his hair, brush°
dare-
lessly back front t broad ellectual
brow, was tits loft ;.'end.ti1ky as a .we -
mail's, An 'Hugh an by birth, IiCtlo
more' than a , had passed since he
first set sot upon Ammon' soll-1.-a
year s efit in constant struggle with
po rty) and fraught with discottrage-
• eras so numerous that a less courage
ous man viouldhaveliven up in despair.
fle WaS a •yotog artist, Very much in
• • love with his profession, ' and peiesess-
ing moro true genius than the weild
suspeeted, as yet ; bet, isa seims to bo
the misfortuae all young ertists, he
wen wretchedly poor. 1.A.• few months
pVeVious to the cotnmencement 6t. our
story, it had fallen to Trevanion's let
to save the life of a fellow creature.
The event that affaeled him the oppor-
tunity was a feery-boat disaster between.
ew Yerk and Brooklyn, and the
artist, jumping fearlessly .over -beard,
• had dragged Safely to the shore ir gen-
Osman • whte, etherwite, • tenet have
•one 'clown to a watery grave. This
cireumstano led to es deep And fervent
• friendship between the two, The geate-
ful gentleman whose name Was Law-
rence, 'aged bis gallant preserver to
pay him an early visit,to his cdantry
residence itiAlte interior of NOW
coy, and took occasion to repeat tho in-
vitation at brief intervals thereafter, un-
til it watt fintilly accepted.
Thus we are enabledto introduce
the youtsg artist as, a fesv minutes after
leaving the railway station, he Paisee
Very , • , •
Then he should nOt have offered leas
than, fifty dollars, for titch a Picture.'
" .Fifty! detir fellow, .plenk-
.•
ed clown .hundred, ,atsd thOnght. he
waif getting'it.clieftP,' •• .
Five hundred dollars 1' ejaculated
the .artist. By my soul, this is gond.
news. Lawrence, accept .thy thanks.,
yonhaye d:otie trie an inestimable'
Five hundred dollars 1 .•Stity, this
fives Me. new cot rtig6-now life. iesn
'work, no*, with a light heart. 'But yert
• hCve.:000old.neeetlteelelimeeq, •eftne
1161-nan Cho Cliteed- SG T.ery high an• esti,.
mate on thy pokwOrlii". . . •
e' It 'Was bid :Squire I,indisfaen, the
richest., an in • the country. By the
way, be ie a countryman of yours'
• 'An Englishman ?' •.
V'ee ; and he clingit •to the tustothe
6f his country with commendable. tena-
city.• • He is very popular in the neigh;
herb oo d •an d is regarded as a. -vidttahle
acquisition to etnefownship. His resid-
ence is jinit beyond' the Villagee .1 dare
say it will 'remind, you vividly of .eId
English manor housee, in. its quaint.
style of architecture, .The,groonds are
beautiful re will take a 'walk 'civer
that Way to-moerove, and giVe the old
gentleman a friendly call, if you ,wieb:
, 'And hebonght my picture 1'
'To lee sure';,. end he is Very proud
of it, too. 'I intended to write„„Vii
tilted it this • evening; the jai( wits
effected' only yesterday.„„e-rt is _now
hangitig, in hie. liliriteetee-so ,Iiis daugh-
ter informs me,'
II° has ughter, then 1' . •
• Qh, s; by, graeicee 1 trevanion,
you ust make her acqUaintaiite', by all
eang. She ii -the Mosteharnaing young
lady you yonld And five year's seitrch.
She is only a Kiri in years, but she has
the appearance and manners of n wo-
Men. She and my wife are warm Aloud'',
and she drops in to see tie feeq ntly.
Indeed, she was here thW evens
believe She lied been gone only a feW
minutes when you .areived."'
A madden thought fleshed across
TrOttnion'te• train; • •. •
think I mot her on the street,' he
wi4h ate assumption Of utooncerri,
tall lady, with nut-hrown,hair and
aye; a figute that Was grade itself,
and an air of gentle dignity, as natural
as'it is becoming r ,
That's Agnes,. Landisf'
atu you've
seen 4er,a said Lawrence, emphatically.
My 'dear "boy, nothing would , please
me more then to see yea capture that
girl/e item:11, . and marry. her.' .
Trevention laughed, 'You strtst;e:k-
euse me, Lawrence; 1 hare no time to
devote to such unprofitable labor. Be-
sides, I am afreie T wiitild stand but
a sorry °hence of winning lier, ag•tuch
women generally count their suitors by
the score,' , '
Oh, of course, 101 the young men
hereabout are over head and ears in
love with her, but site doesn't care a
etraw fer any of than.* •
'She is proud, then 9'
'Prod, to be tittre, but it is not the
pride of wealth br statiort. • She ifillOt
one of your silly kind that ean falletitt
Java and out with equal facility.
think tam safe in saying that she has
tender paesion.' •4 '
The Artist made AO, reply to this
remaik, and the subject was dropped foe
that evening, .
OH APTEIt IL
LINDISPAXIN MANOR,
The next morning before the sun
was two bours high, Tatwrenee attar&
vanien--the latter with. sketch
book under his nrm-wallied over to
Squire Lincliefarnte estate. The artist
was rejoiced to find the picture purely
English in it character, and. its elm-
pensed to look At Ate old mansion, and
the well kept 'grounds, such viyid re.
collections of home rushed upon • Lim
„WA fox. a. minute that he was vieibly
agitated. Gardens And lawns that were
fostered ..with the most generous and
unsparing care, opened Upon him theitr
oharme; fountaine, rtietie arbors, stata-
ary, and a wonderful blending 'of the
beautiful in nature anil-oet, filet his ad -
Miring' gaze • glass horses • for exotic
plants sointinatedboneath the elanting
sunbeams ; and, beyond all, was,a View'
thet iibre the `picturesque wildness of
/tater°, yet was really the studied effect
of artificially planted trees and viees
anderneks,L.It was a picture to fire the
• soul of any artist,tand Trevanion .stood
drinking in its beauties in silent tap-
1 -
lave placed it here where I can look at
whenever I choose.'
• Trevartion tried to otter his thank's,
but Ms modest confusion gave 'a depre,
eatery pxproniQn to his ereile, Observ-
ug this, Squire Lindisferts'broke into a
marty leugbousd slapped him ou the
shoulder• .
Why, man alive, this is noblutibing
matter. Is it poseible you have not yet
feend net whet a great Artist you are 1
I am serious, sir t You are en honor
to•yottr ocuntry Whatever could have
'ntieced you to leave England, when
fame and fortune were withie your
• 4raTsti!trerenton
hp cor1e,11 slightly, but
bewas
Ietwrenee tells me your ' siaMo is
Treveniee. Can it be that you 'come
of that old and honored, family of %%titan
tbo Master of Castle Treyanion, is a re-
•P''I'sielitil`taartitivsVs'. tea ; but the next nio;
ment he answered; carelessly :•
'Noel Trevanion is a distant relative.• t
• •Squire Lindiefarn legarded him keen -
but it was so evident that the avast
desired to he ,questioned no Perther
about his family, that the old gentle-
man forebore to pursue the sabjeetee-
However, these two soon beearae capital
friends, an] enjoyed .each other's society
exceedingly. The old squire wondered
and -wondered what secret the young
niCn was hiding in thetafe- concealment
of' his own breast., hut he could not he-
lieve it Was a guilty secret. :The frank,
honest face and behavior of the 'artist
'was sufficieut evidenee that no °ripe or
•indiscretion on his part had been ,the.
itscentive to .his eatly departure ftom
home. . ' ••
Ateweek slipped by. W88, a Week
-of unalloyed happiness to Richard Tee-,
venion, for he saw eauele of ttgoes. Lite
disfarn during that tithe. • Almost
every day found him at the Inane'',
with his sketch -book and pencil, but it
• inns& he cOnfesecl that his object was
more to enjoy the sweet eoeiety of the
Eve than to sketch the beauties of the
paradise.
CONCLUSION' NEXT WEER.
'A paradise 1 liateonite lecke an E
he seieViit length, turning .to his. come
;pardon With a bright stnile.
. As if to supply, the deficiency, a young
lady e,t that mement emerged from the
tense, and (Mate tripping down one of
eho • 'nit nierOus w al ks, ditectiytoWnrd
,them..' • , ' • e.
.; •
It. is Mise •LitndiSfern; said LAW -
mice.. 'Yen will getyour promised
introduction Int.tob sodeer than 1 itutiei-
pitted, . Come ; let us meet her.' .
Trevanion'teheart yesheating violent-
ly,* but he .Strode 4 forward beside hie
friend. •"• * '
• .• The young lady' saw theht coming,
and Abated the ,quickness of her stepcs.
till there appeared to be a hesitation in,
ber approach., . : • ••
' ' Good ni6Aing, 'Hiss Linclisfarn,' said
Lawrence, as they' mete .4 1 see. You
•:have no mind to let this boaetiful morn,
ing go by with 4s,Periefits unreeped,-L,•.•
We, tilsoe'eatt give this as..our exause.
for being ebroAci at' this emly home --
Permit me ter present t� you thy friend,
.Mr. Trevanion, from. fl)leriqe England'
1 Think there can be no exceptions to
'the rule that we: are delays pleased to.
meet a native•of our own eOu'ntry;.when
1v4elind.,..! tralieiling or residing in a. foretell:-
.
•
agree 'With yen fhlly;' said INItisS
Liodisfarn, etniling pleasantly, AS a pink
Strilllirt767811 tolow beneath the tattle-,
parent -guRaso Or., her ',oalol :facg.
• Teakitiniefi'�a1it.vflI m
eleoblY ;welcome. at Lindiefern nianor,
wheneyeet he etiosee ,tohonor it with his Birg:e lie bad iyeen. using. rl to meseeeees
teeeseoeee• .. . bandit <ties a free gif ; keep
. .
• She held Out her hand. as she , spekel. ho ilitiatratioh brOught (Iowa th
with quiet, unaffected; eoriliality, andets
he felt,itIying softly in hia palm, he
was tempted to hold 'it. •there. .Bu
• recolleettng that liiseetinieacter.. as a
gentleman, was. at stake, he merely 1.)-6.
stowed upon it'aslightpresitie and let
it drep, as he•inacle some coertly reply
to hee remark.. ' • •
t have brought my'ftiendji ev
give httet aglimpse of Lintlt rn toatiore4
etiiii Lawrence, and,t introduce laitn
to its worthy tua„St. Ile is already de.,
lighted withe ptoiipect, la fact his
first vie of the grounds led hitn to pro-
uoin it ft paradise without an Bee--
ut he had not. seen you when he said
•
•
4.1 1114-now-ati4-tliitt the.1e is 'wor-
thy of tho paradise,' said Travanion,
earnestly. .
• Miss IA(113..611,11 laughed, and dis-
missed the cemplitnent by saying that
abet feared his ideas 'of Eden and IN
Lair ocatpaot weroliot what they shottlil
be,' Then, timing to Mr. Lawrence,
she added 'May 1 veit tura to:. hope
that your friend is the same whopaint;
ed that beautitol landscapee which my
fa tilierepureh ased-tof you el'il
• Why; to be. suee---I forget :to tcU
you -Mr. Trevanion is the artist .of
whom 1 had so much to say; the gentle,:
man who, saved tne from A11 untiniSly
tleatIW • - .. • : '
" Vetiver? flidg of yen 1Llaughed' Tre-
vanion, trying net. to appear disconcert-
ed' Under this array of.• distinguished
,
marks. • ' •
year reeonimendations in this
eotOnrunity Will give you an early pass.
port to populatity; said the lady, -join-
ing in the met:rimed; Papa, of all
others, -will be mtist happy to meet you.'
• Then, after some ftdther ciotiverstaion,
slit:ease:urea the ontlemen they would
findeher father tmengaged, and meet/s-
ing herself on the plea of urgent dales
demanding her attention, she left the.
Tho two men went.to the house,. and
..were cordially received by Squire Lin -
distant, Tievanion found him to be a
bluff, jovial old gentleman, with silver
gray hair, a fresh, healthy, eomplerion,
and •eyain like two lelack beads. When
he learned who hie. strange *biter was,
he -wrung his, hand with ,a hearty good
will) and overwl-teitned Min withinquir-
ies about people and Placesin the land
a Ms birth; after'which, he conducted
the young artist into hie grand library,
and showed him where he had bung the
five hundred deltas" landscape.
.‘lt.ts iny favonte picture, 116 litilOV-
yot tO experience On first thrill'of the twated, with tooted emphasis; and 'X
EPOS'NOOC'oa, llitATAFULANPC'emroitrilicl
-441iy a thorough 1' 4011/ledge ot the natural 1
taanwen‘aY141'13itilegat1ailltilby6 cill?, eer:ttrul °Eifp(inilleee.attii°0ne,
of the fine properties 4 well.eelected 0000a,
Mr. Epps he provitle4 our breakfast tables
• with a delicately flavored beverage Which MaY
save us many heavy &looters, bilis. It is by
tahetiejausttliiteuietiaosa taitsaoyotbseugerhaaitar till; shout tdiae ot \thee t., ...LITI. itEuvnolint
, Physt, Surgeon, etc, Coroner for
county of If mon, nesideneo arid bilite•-, Corner of
floating around. us ready + Albert and Mill Streets, cam ton, •
tilatreng enough to resist every teudeney to eit
''''') att4°1( wbmreVer i 14:;:nfIS.ut4T.:4111.81015;;IEit..ft-tmen't„Pc10; 'etily's'ioalatI)SelItikee'roj3ean4:471il
dieeese. I-Lindreds of subtle maladies " are
there is a weak point. We 114.3' 0$00p0 many 1" 710
AItestrience-Bnconsafaaa.
a fetal eliatt by keeping ourselves well forti-
rgunacheur,
decl with rue blood and a. properly nottrish. January 4,1871. 24
-1-
0*A •
*Os.
IAN, APPLETON. -'OFFICE at PAT time and
st N/OlIT lime-- 'Xho, Itoome over the Store of
Ounninglitimele Aikenhead.-the Sglistre,Clinton,
Clinton, Deo. 13, 5877,
...........
ed frame). -melt AS'ernice Oazette.—Soltt only 1fl XOLING, mu., (Glia)oA,Thl • OP TORONTO
in Paeltotif labolica. ,....0 JAluES EDO 400., Ho- 'kJ- netverstooniPpeyesaloolga, erstrgoefant,h08401.,b, rareIVT:unceot, .
maio-pathie °hernias, 48, 'Iltreadneedle Street at gv'Manning'S1
, gall, Londesboro. Ont,
clad 170, Piceadilly„,Londom" • 1 I,ondesboro, Stine 14,78i ,•
Tvocivr liossEs.—Wooly hories are ucit 80 I •• ' •,__
15,111158$11,alartoinNilebnlit •goi b.sItioatobrlirilAuTniflit"borsiTiy7Z101/ErobtoI,Oftl...
merly of the Healdtale Anil plePensuriesrNeW Toile; •
Cormier forth.) County of krurou,,lbtr Prim), oat,
Ally 33, 1.874. • .•• 31
.......—
•D• °M2,7A.st.,V,Z°14 PATAllittl' si:ijecit-
$01),i),,,°s.'„°°',::$1',;';',",11T10:0', ' ' . A. 11', Ornsou, .1f:T):
otinton, may 10, .1877, • '
arare as many suppose, not Buell great, curiosities
either, there are many. to be found in various
• parts °Nile country, but we doubt if they will
ever prove as valitable to their owners as the one
exhibited by Earnuth ; we imagine their owners
would consider them moro valuable without the
wool,,for this rengh and Wooly state of the hair
indicates that the horse is not in 34 .heti,lthy.r,on-
tliUott-probablY hide -hound, or suffering from
seine disease Which occasions this unnatural ap,
titer7 About 'Mr; IlloodY...
L heard aiewanecd�te of Mr. Moistly
pearance ;. in such Caeca use parley's Condition
Powders and .Arabiiin Heave Remedy, it ,will
purify. the blood, correct the appearanoe, re-
move all obstructions from the hinge arid liVet,
ahd give to the coat A sleek and shining appear-
ance. Remember the name, and one that the
signature of liurs1 & Co. is on each package,
Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., preprie- •- • "
. ors for Canada, Sold by all medicine dealers
.A, common cough or cold shim d never be Iscellatteons intbs.
. ,
trifled 'with, often when negleeted it is convert,
ed into a seriolis Mid generally fatal. pulmonary
diSeaSe, The inore &Intent,. •aware of this,
promptly 'use $ryti,n's 'Wince= Wafers" a cu.
rative Nth& has sustained its 'reputation for
Oyer twenty years, they. are always efficacious.
and exert a most beneficial influence oh all the
Bronchial and pulmonary arganS. Sold by all
Idrun.,ists and country dealers. 7rice cts.
TAIL_ wouemmerme. Purslane, sticeeme, •
.ieemeoeceout,reeintiete of the College of Physicians
and Burger/am 05•Lowbr Canada, and Brovincial Lieent1, •
ate and Coronor for tho County of gum. Wade 'and
redden -0E4 -'1%o formerl/P occaPiltd 1,1' Mr.
Thwaltes, Huron Street. .
. Vinton, Jan. 16, 1871. . ,
• .1i•E
, . , •
Aa oyall.lbkivinedy for all diseases of tlie
eye (ascots er dr:oKle);,:granulation. of •ad
3418, -eleePatiort of the laelovnal glands,
and 'weakness of the vision from -any
Tag Aimulome gxe-SAtve is presented to the
public with the assuranoe of its effieleney, as a
clintreantlivneintinmomsbnlidninse,asvielisetoileitliinechelyneeii,iabcyutneeronr,
fulous .origin or 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 voca-
tion requires an incessant action Of the eyes;
.the salve wilt act as a hharei in restoring. a um.
forinlealthy action; wlage weakness, pain and,
misery may • have long threatened a fataf•ter,
ruination, It is the most siMple, safe, and ef.
fectnal remedy ,evpr discOyered. The -materials
of Which It it made are mike, perfect, 'and.costly,
compounded with elaborate care and 'exaetheaS,
at New Haven 1as week that I think 1 safe in its apptioatieo, being used externally)
was preaching at the New Haven taber- 1.6wIlie'h()fneeckeistaraAlyavoaitdtihnngdelethopianinatrulidudeia
tliore
ort
has' not yet got'into thapapers., 3loody
.nacle Unita Satvation" gild its perfeet
freedenn andreplying to certain suc-
Pesed objections; when he made the -
'following illustration "'You. hieve
caustic minerals'. and eye.Washes, • ItixawOrtm
and Oho Ounoxls,Son8s,. of scrofulons
or resulting from whatever cause, yeild.to the
.Antutoxist EV.E-SAtvu. IT IS UED SUC-
CESSFULLY. FOB% PILES. . 'Its soothing •Sf:
feet is immediate; Arid aperrnarient cure requires
aere
Mr. ,Bieset Ye/. • (turniAg to the paator. of Making new and improved Machinery f ask.
sitt (./..00,bv ). „ . • 6 -*changed the TRADE MAIM on t over so as to
;1:1110; bni to. err: :4:P:ETPelaSi ctabt:ir EtnixR.f8ot.eil:1:110E;E:. AtA:1":vh m re
cOrrespond with the Caen a WraPper, Cir -
The proprietors- of
pffer Air: .Mesonte: ' <, Thal t'fike it," said , pETT11.1 ,C:-11..xitiu&it, • .; dottn 11.40at, ' goes= Emmen,.
1
11 ,n kJe von wo it cep t i s. s,. r ' •
1
itlbodye •" it's ..yonre,'-' thritstine theI Preprietoreelreeedenie, N. ;Y: • : commissioner aid issuer of I, " GonreYancer,
Toronto, Agentslor Canada. '
11
• 10,40.14EY TO LEND, IN LARGHOE SMALL'SIIIRS,
-IAA. on good mortgage security, at moderate rates of
Interest.• •• • .
Clinton, Auguet gth, 1862i • 7.tf
nuesens V. MILES, PrioviNoler. ratter) son.
li.a1:011, Valuator, and Land Agent. .Oftlee is -Jose.
phine street, Winglaam. • '
•
• Wiughare, Aug. 2,1877,
A.RRIAGE LIOENSES AND CERTIFICATES: -
.1X -1. Apply at the TO31,11 Hall, or at -the residence of the
subscriber, »oar the Loudon, Huron ez Bruce RailWAY
Station, ;• JAMES SCOTT, •
• .• • Issuer of Marriage Licenses'.
Clinton-, April 27th, 1876. .
D AILWAY HOUSE, CLINTON, ONT, THE ABOVE
Air /make is situated olose to the station, and is thor-
()uglily, renovated throughout, and now affords good `Se- •
oommodation for the travelling public. Large stabling
ana good hoetlers...in ttcndanee. •.0holeest liquors in
the bar. T110a. Liam, .Pimprtetor. • ' :
ERVOUS AND PrrnIoal; DRBILIT.--.X gen.
..01 Osman. having tried in vain every advertised rem .
(lay, hos diseovered a simple means of self -our. )311
will be happy to forwent the nartieniars to any sufferer,
on. receipt of a stamped' and direeted envelope, Address '
1, T. Sattvatn, Ilse., Lisburn House, London, England:
, .
0. MoINTOSA, BATFIELD; 'XSSITER 017
• Aratilado Ateenecannaer the now Act, COrataltia/011.
• er for taking Aflidavitil in the Queen's Bench, for Conn- .„
ties of Heron and Dram Conveyancing done, such as
Leases, Bowls, Contracts, trills, Deeds, Aral Mortgatm.
• Pees small. Residence -opposite Pacers Uotei.
143077(31Y .413V4,3303133 atwar,„
8ePt.14, 1875, '
• 7
"M.41,C, 714)A111:14:sIVIiidcusIS:a.4.4.:rsoN,
• •
tleteeate nem uolumaiT,
Orman . B. 31.440111:40X,
lint ' ' • W.11. MCV.133113333,
att;:itialcotrison will 4 in Clinton every 14,1Sayde.„ric'h.
11 11-1-ItN.Auetioneer's,
-15,1-.V11'0 and Life insurance and general bommistion - •
tangsctn, tstn, a II/4. Le:: etinveoitiihniradmie hie; eorointtaiinnioesrarienntret
:ct y lt. 'tad t , et 1 r. A.clv.e tige,ments -NN.t.e call attertat:loil seined. Idoner to• loan, Andotil. kinds et eireeerteeter
sae& te thlaj °AA: ro%ht lerwise:13,e-regar c horourtaltd it;ear: ereeereec.elevrece.'ealteelieed'Sie -
Wa0111,f1- yon• not 7' • ", Oertaitelye":' c,)unterfeitin,+ • .TIAN'saLo • ' '
guso
ItS Mr., Nest:rye put b —a copy
which Mr. Moody has la used• -into
his poeket. He h since refused..$1.00
fot it, ae ib i eemed 'very yolaahle
keepsake ona i‘lboily's notes and marks
tber Now I 'happen 'to know that
e whole' transaction. WAS OttCrly un.-
pretne(littaerr•on Mr. Moody'e p.1.11011(.1
tbat,he .greetly •the• hook, yet thei
illustration, WAS SO effective that meth -
big Leonid illdnee Win .• to take it back.
nitor Ls.r...v.kel, • '• • ' 18
1.9“.Nrio Qi1.'1.1E1? BAFIX OF. Ali ADA
Jr••ti Itinylpg* the Madsen
• Corelatin's Swear 0,terot• Om equally Suit- '
able for ehildren and adults. • Endorsed by
over 00 doetors in:XI:made. The difficulty of
• aduilnisterin,,,,t, nauseous medieines, and the de-
• sirability of having thetapleasant to the taste,
induced T. •Copland to undertake researches••
which resulted in, the discOvery of a Sweet Cat., (j1.., I N N A GE N'OY
tor oil, perfectly palatable, of the same strength •
• CAPITAL, $4,000,000.,e
and merlictd qua)ales as tile ordinary -Castor
and.while equally safe and hamlets,. yet ••
acting with more certainty, and producing nei. I st nerad from our to Fireper cent allowed
ther nausea nor gibing. Some children say it ••no Deposits: '
is honey ;:others call it syrup --they all say they
like it, otile ;p rnynontt n_We
My4
says-" cnidliltdolirennietitic
drme Aoent.
Hence Mr. Meservo is„hitving a duplie it like wm
cafe.•interlined Bible .hound tip tor i bottle or they would have finished it right off ;'' . ••
UULI Such touches as theae that Edward.' another -"My .little girl has taken it :mice ' • •
without any Oonble and does imt k 110 w :what Clocks, Watohes, Jewellery, &o
Zverett 'was' went' te work tip • with
great care, scent to come 'oil -hand to
Mr. Moody, who has conqnered in New
Hewn, ashe has everywhere, lay his
eartmet inanlinesse-e
letter to Springfield Republican.,
lb is, though she hates the ordinary Castor Oil,
end we never could get her to take it without a
fight ;" yet another -4" I wish you totems or
your Swear CA.sronShr, ; it is a splendid thing
-mire to ttilce, the place of all the common nit"
-no extraohlinary demand for this improve-
Ifor•O ment ot ii stoplehouseholdmedreinohasbronght
fraudulent imitations into the Market, hut the
public can guard theniSelvek against substitutes
Enooli Arden Olittione•• (which unprincipled parties. are attempting to
• l sell on the reputation of this artiele) by 'seeing
I that the name„cor,,viVo Sir,SEr ()ASTOR. OM,
Parks, vim, furnishes hew life..iskti6botitahdtevrinetiit,aciAdvdiairelititindiaabetli Aregoril.
80 tnatty lilotefer onit drames, T, apland t'o?s interesg5n trie atve prepa.
now tends US a siory which, if true, (ration, are now manufacturing it from the ori-
liero. A few weeke ago there appeared glnal"eili•
ontrintor ItYltAN t
makes Bnoell Arden quite au ordioary.
an adiertisetnent pais newspaper ,84• ./tveskthfoeraCaolarer,,•tegesaSenitrettiOeceesily,oedit:Otst.,.)hitlib4
Baying t uidow, 3.61113g and gotxt MedieineAoalers. . Price, /:1 gents.
luokingtnuatel; of four children, without leinteheles'eatiadon‘na improved India ROW P0110110
4 ,
fortune, dotiireS to, marry a wealthy and 1• Pldster, '
...honorable:mon. Ad clreas It. 13,4" Penn:- 1 . There never has been a time whet' the healing
-Ten g
lese• widows With. bet, ,dependent 1 b :child- lie 00 many different diseases 'has bee
are notenerally Soughtititer with n
muscle
.y etitwant applirtion as the tnieeent. tt Jetted
mitich. zeal in the mattituorlial merket I ""Ihrtedefn tint "vet' Vti VI" e'''31° IV
.• let a on m. 1 .04 0 rerun 0 le Use 0 0 -.
but .this advertisement brought, three uaty plasters. • • .
anS.viter8.. Those went, however, not. .0.1:shee.erreienteceirleel4"guruniliecnotlee‘eit'edini_n-ernteke'teng'r
hate the hands of the "widow, .young, known as the Prankitteense of the Bible. --nub.
and good reeking," bat into the hands herand Burgundy Pitch ; which, when sciouti•
of -her husband. in fact the lady in ecally cioinpounded, is full of ele9tyicity, end
cinestion was not yet a. widOW ith 411.1, when combined with the puM
re edicinal gums,
and the .eavertisentont did not come , eis fonnil to be 0110 of, the greatest,heitling niecli,',
ms eveihrought before the human race.
frotn her.•nor husband, a.t.tr a steug, ,,They are nektiowleged by all wile 'bat a used
gle •such as many men have wade in I'dfe
- they ever here trit.,I, and thof at one these
teem to ' at eptieker than any other•Plastere
cent years, despaired of 'beteg able to Plasters will de more real service than A hun-
stwort his fa nifty, no thoreforo tine dred of the ordinary kind, • All other inasters
eided on a plan to save them from want, ttirtIslirtf .114'05,4 Illv1"quire to be Worn, con-
AicAm itt. with, these it s en.
When the answers, to hie led vertisetnent
tirely Eriff:r:nr" n one la applied the
were reeeived he investigated them vat `sil ce ('
care-
fully n.ud assured himself that- ono of
them came', frOtri a man wbo inten-
lsions were honorable And whose worldly
goods 'Were abandant. • •Ite finished his
wetk by puttits„,0 this gentleman in the
way of commimicating with his Wi(e,
and then he made it widow by drown-
ing himself, ot tbe reeultethe repoet
says that the man whose answer to the
advertisement was approved, •leernitiV
the true site of the edge, took ehergll
of thb education a the children,
,Whether tt. wedding will' roil OW we. ere
nee informed.-eelt: Y,,
porting toul_etrengthening qualitiesof all other
They tnis,sess hit the kloothingt wart.eniz,edsmo)i.
Plasters.• Many who lutve been i I
411EUMATISI‘r, PtCPOLOTtlirtrX, an I. va.
rintts other pains ill the IcED1IDYS, BRE'AST
or SII)E,lind believe it is solely done by the
• elatricaleftitlittee whin the Porous • Piteitere
ceetain, twit which iS imparted to. the system,
titles ra3toring them to a healthy condition.
Thay ere very soft and pliable, still very nil-
besive t. end a sore mire tor WEAK BACItS,
PAINS IN' Tlfhl 810B A111) BREAST 1 Mid
are invaluable to those who hove it 0_04",p of
•Prenarod by .C.EnitGE 13. 'tttTellItti,T,
selt1:::::::(:136:;:17, al:1:16no,f On prevente (10118TJ.NtP.
TION. Some even tell us they believe they
Were elltliely ettrqd by the tom trf them of a Ling..
Sold by ellneuggiete, •
•••
• SI: 0 L E -
'Desires to return
his slucore thanks
to his ntimerous
frionda dna .311St00
mori,fortheliber.
al share of patron.
agethathehasre,
•eei_veskwhileer.rry.
Ing on butindni
ohnton,audhopes
by a strict tten,
tion to business,
and using eery
*Or t to moot tho
1,71411ra othia many
Stiondair to oontin-
• no to tatain tbeff
• pafronage....,
ile would also take this npportunity of stating that no .
has taken his ton into partnership, end that the hue.
• 31000 will be conasteta in tante muter tho it* of S.
,f0WLEIt & 13,0ti. The Arm will keep on hand •
. Watches; (flocks, Jewellery, .Speotaoloi,
tiiC al) othor articles in their lino
All kinds of Nos
.fparel and 1M1ounted.
artt1:
"eei in 11
vcst a 1 e an 0 Notor a.
Seather, 1*41V115 010 rItt•lilaneir,
Clinton, Doc, 0,164 r. •
IW. IS:EM i.N BROS
• )3 11 OKE11S)
INSUllANCE and Geueral Aleilts.
Mem lezeie es rantecieee M' 8 PER • CENT:
BOITG1-111.,
neeNOTES OF HAW) *1ISCOIIIITE0•4tittl •
INT'11111.ES'E A.14/011/1013 0.1kt 1111EPOSI8'S. •
Pirsl.stass PIPer Lille and 4eriftent inonronen
.• Companies= represented.
4333134T33 Vail Tee Metine rare memo= cetteeer.
4,1aiiital mod Eland ,,,,,,,, Saano.000.
Atotits n el' X0,414,007
'wteu y 11E86 08o . , . ,, ,,, . , •••• 13,000
notes lower than toy other Conme7 In this tountry,
-ntsseteaert 6.011'11017 VOlt
Motel:ma am/ boast Lino of Stoftinata. 'Pho oIfloat
and most reliable hues crossing the Ailantle. Tickets
faall0i1 at lowest rates, from satin, Clinton/ ,to omlfMn
Great iltitate.
OPP/0k Mt .1/VIROILV.,,S1(.77.1.417021r
' Vtri gas/Jr.:AN 1.111()S.,
11.11 1141, April 01, 1{37P,
"".