HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-08-01, Page 2,
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.,
4 . AUGUSI' 1) .1878.
1.11Y Idttle Wile and
Wo are travelling O'er lifo's road together,
My little wife and I;
We are harpy in fair and stormy weather,
blPlittio wife and I. .
The reason why is very plain, °
Thitro'e nothing queor about it,
We never give each other ab'
When we eon do without, it,
We havo toiled o'or nuttryirroad most dreary ;.
My little Ivlitrand •
But our hearts wore light when Mr feet w oro weary,:
My little Wife 'PAL
The l'ittOOtt W14 we jouimeyed 014
Since hand in baud we etartod,
XVo no'or had sou the battle wini
By these who woro-faint-hcarted.
Though our home is plain, that novor teares
My little wifo anal; ,
Thongllo humble int, right w011 it pleases
My little wife and I. . •
The roason Why WO aro content,
Wo do not fefir te 'abort
And theugh in toil our thno is Opeldt
Wo envy not our neighbor..
Wo never dream of ill for the morrow,
My little wifo and I;
But take what may edmo, be it joy or jorrew,
My little wife and I.:'
Thu 'reason why wo do not fret,
And you'd do wolIrto tryit;
We no'er hays found a person yet
That was a gainer by it v
Exretioretuary Traseeeee
•
An Infidel Leotard Followed by Suicide .Be
fore a Crotetiett Audience. ' •
•. .• •
Last May. George W.:. Burleighes
man of liPe education came here *froth.
Ohio, ostensibly to. start a toniorial •es
tablishment. He was often in depres-
sed spirits. On Sunday he published
a card, announoing that he would leo-
ture on Tuesday evening,: and at the
close shoot himself through the. bead.
The admission was to be a dollar, and
dl the proceeds were to be need. foe :his.
funeral expenses and to buy scientific
becks for the town iihrarf. At the ap-
pointed time the: hall was crowded.
Burleigh delivered an infidel' lecture • of
wonderful power,andeatthee-eisclede-
spite the efforts of friends who were pre-
sent to pre -vent it, shet hiinself.through
the head. The brain wasliterally torn'
to pieces:, •
The folloviing was the notice publieb-
ed by Braleighe-e-
s To the Werthy Citizens of Ceprenahd
:--•
-
-. vioiuity
Having, sineethegiseet Sensation in
Clhicago—the hanging of- Sherry and
Connolly—heard sundry Citizens of .Ca-
pron and. vicinity .expresei :a Strong de-
sire to witness some such tragedy,
have concluded to gratify theirlitst. fok
• the horrible by committing, suicide by
shootine myself through the forehead
.on the .evening of the 23rd lost., .at,
Thornton Hall. The priceof adthisSion
• to this real tragedy will be.$1,eand:- the
fund that may be ,rettlized thug:ellen
.first be applied 'to toy burial 'expenees,
• and should any surplus remain, it shell.
be invested in the works • of Darivtin,
Tyndall arui-Huxley, and the eame shall
be presentecl,to the town library in raY
name. My reason for thus. putting :res
peridd to my life is that I have enditred
the manifold miseries 'of eiiistence..ae
.long as I desire to, and tity only wish'
now is to plunge into the eternal, eound-
less„lifeless gulf of unconsciousness.
The death of the, be-cly is the annihila-
tion of the man, 1111a, annihilatida is.
oternal peace. Bete" re - destroying thy-
self I shall read my auditors and death
witnesses an•oeigipal lecture,' in which
I shall justify: suicide. ..In a11 gerioits-•
• . G. W.- BuRLEIGIL
It rimy be well Surmised that this 're-
markable notice awakener a • degree of
interest and •excitement in our quiet
town not often felt here. Soon' it Was
the" theme of °verse tongue, and .'ere
nightfall every villager and -every .eetta-
tryrnan who had come.to towu to attend,
church, was informed of this. amazing
announcement. Many sok the author
of it down as a suddenly developOd lu-
natic. Others helieved it was. merely
his intention to ,create seneatiOn and
perpetrate a joke on the community , • .
However, a strew, and -verygeneral.
disite prevail -Pi to see how far he
would carry out his announced iaten-
tion; and our citizens concluded to let
him go so far as the reading of his lec-
ture, and then, by a well -arranged Strae
tagoto, to gain control Of his person and
endeavor to remote him out-nrelehryeeliS
purpose. But they had not calculated
-
the coolness and strength of Barleigh's
determinntion to. effeet his end. •
day Sunday Burleigh, kept himself'
closely secluded in his room, and, with
the exception of two of our local, clergy-
men, he refused admission: to any 'one
on any pretext. At 2 p. m. he perreit-
ted a brief admission to Rev. MteoWil-'
cox and Rev. Mr. Burton. , Ile allowed
these gentlemen to expostulate with
him. until quarter of 'three,. and thee
dismissed them; courteously declining
their offers of prayet on his • :behalf,.
They report that ho 'listened to their
arguments calmly, and answering :them
as calmly, but that all their efforts fail-
ed to weaken his *resolution; Dueing
tis long seclusion, from Saturday morn -
ng until Monday; morning, Burleigh
was doubtless engaged in writing hie
eoturo.
By 8 o'dleck fully one hundred end
Effq -per:eons Va7--Purariaiiiiiii-or
to the scene of the interesting' event,
- which many thotight would not heppen,
and some thought would happen. Bur-
leigh himself anted cm door -keeper, and
220 children :woe edmisgion,
The audience was composed of men and
women, in the ratio of -three of the
• • o
foirner Goon° of the latter, At exactly
tea minutek after eight ,Barleigh "Closed
the door, walked fotward with a Arm,
deliberate step to the Platform, took WS
Stalld. behind a temporary desk he had
erected, bowed gracefully to the audi-
ence, and immediately began- tile deli -
My of ,his. lecture. While Berleigh
was Attending to • tho duties of door-
keeper, a couple of stout eitizons bed
secreted themselves i men side.
room that opened neer .the speaher's
stand, Their intention was to over-
power Burleight wilsos is a small- ntan,
at the glow; of his lecture. The failure
of this plan' proved that Barleigh had
in some maner gained knowledge of
its existence, and that he had planned
most effectually to renderif The
delivery of the lecture occupied just
Pei; hour find. teu minutes, end during
'that time the audience was, held spell-
bound. The stage mannere of the lee-
tmer idainly indicated that he was no
novice in public speaking. Hie voiee
was clear, distinct and musieele bearing
evidence of his scholarship in eleoution.
His modulation was simplyperfect. His
lecture was, certainly a reesterpieee of
uiAdol reasoning, and its language watt'
enost pawHepawl-fel and fordible. —` had
Studied to make it end in sinfir a man-
ner that its 'Midwould be milexpected:
As soon as he had• &nailed he --stenpod
quickly baokward until he' reached ,the
-raiddleof the stage, and with a light.
b
nine thovement drew a •Derringer frona
hisreiP pnckee, and while Messrs. Gibbs
and Merton wore rushing nikm him, he
placed the. pistol to his forehead and
firedefalline into the strineof those who
had soil& tosav&hni. '11teriner this net
Women'sdi'earnedand fainted, and 'strong
men groaned aloud:. Tho scene was zilch
as will haunt one .v,ividly to his dying
days. It was; :the dmbodiment .pf the
horrible and terrible.'• The large-sized
ball had literally torn• Bur1eigh'akiil
to ate res. ,Iiie death ieftS instentaneoua:
Since the consumination of: thisfeet:fel
tragedy, a depression of horror and
gloom has pervaded. the °online -nay.
.Quiele W • ork. .
hread !no* Standing in Four. gilinutes
• .and fl'birty•sc;ven Second.1.•.•
The last sensatiou oncurred lest
Thursday, -When ebout -fifty men were
present by invitation to gee . Jim Law:
son heat:his own tipleOf two years age,
when his wife hadbread baked in eight
and a ar ter minutes after the es heat
was standing in the field. At 'CO..10
&Chicle the teapot., diet wn by' Oye,
nett's deo %mules'stood at the Corner. of
the .,4rowing r evheet inaohine 'gen;
reedyatart....Meri". were etationed
.everyefew feet along the line: of grain
.ready to seize an armftel 'ea it fell from
the .reepeie anci rush' with 'it to the
thrasher close by, Which, under the' di-
tectidit of yeteran drivers, *As getting
under way for business; ' At the .
jetit-sixteee roils -away; Law,seriestood
at the window Watching' the Moment
when. McOate, on the swiftest horse in
the. County„shouldatart from the thrash.
-et' with the„grein, while 11.1 -re. Lawson
and her niece, Miss. Aline, ;bed" all the
:preparations made to Make griddle
cakes and biscuit 'ip the shortest pea.
sible time. At- the drop Of, the ha.t the
dun mules eprang to *oil:, ana. in Ine.
Illes tilts thrashed wheat, about a peek,
was in the sack en'd on the horse, and
the race. norumeneed forthe mill. There
*eye twd bridges -to cress,. and the ex-.
cited spectators toUld °lily gee a eelanin
of dust, • hear a Couple 'of tali's on -the
plank bridgeg as: the horse 'flew over
them at lightning speedrancl the wheat
. was-delivered:fa Lawson -in -the m111.
In len . 17e. the flour was delivered to
Mrs, LaWson, and in Gm. Alia. from the
starting of the reaper the ,first griddle
cake esitne.froth the 'Sande of Miss Alice,
.vas gobbled by a 4plen eager hands and
—that was the last of it. In 4m. 37s,
from the starting f the'reaper, accord-
ing to the heat double -timer stopwatch
in the country, ft pan of biscuits was de-
liveredLo the hunger' crowd by Mrs.
Lawsdie, and that was the last of them.
Then other pans of 'delicious biscuits
wero baked.more at leieure, nod boiled
hates and " one miautriehiscuits" farmed
alfaridwieliItsWas „right -hard to beat;
and then4 as it wonld be impossible -for
a Western gatheriog'ef any kind .to be
worthy' the itaine , without ei. spepeli
of some kiwi; Mr, SriiileY proposed
that• General Shields reeke s ,speeeb,
which he did iti thOtie incomparably;
graceful words of histhat 'fill, eon so
prosaic a .proceedieg sof grinding Wheat,
with the poetry of elequetme. Then
„Lawson, in his modest wesi, lad to eV
geieething, and he made a little. speech
that Was heartily applauded es well as
that of Gen. Sltields,,and tho party se-
earated,'—earrolien, Mes.Dentocede •
- rty In n IlitIlOott.
have ever known to rem% We altitude
without expeeieeciag some emotions'
' Go 14014 Reid the amateer coolly.
• Goderd threw out the ballast, and
the balloon flew. up Berne sixty: yards
higher.
• 4 Now; how do yoa feel l'
ftluet as usual,' field his companion
int:other a petelent"tene,
By Jove excleimed M,„ .Godard,
.!•you are a born asronaut, sir,'
. The baleen kept on rising, arid when
a low hundred yarde higher,SI. Godard,
for a third tine, miestioned his com-
panion tut to emotions. "
Ijknotions *ot a trace of emotion,'
e
The Fteasural of •an Aerial rbieleitit a lunatic,
liCre is tile last balloon story' eL
Godard inlets !mit journey to the clouds
but 000, was aceempenied by it single
fellow -traveller, who had paid 1,000
francs,for theeprivilege ofeet Place 1.11_
the coliTerated tieronaut--. The
weather was splendid, and the balloon
htid reeched a corssiderable height, ,
What effect hag it on, you l' enquired
Godatri of his .cornsianien.
'Nene whatever,' was the curb reply.
'I must compliment you,' said•L
Godard, 'You ue the first amateur
sel was wrecked off the coast of Africa,
arid he, his uncle and four men landed
an shore but were soon eaptured by the
Cannibule. They were parched GOO
miles to the interior, end one kept by
each of the tribes as Curiosities. ,He
was divested of clothing when en "ex.,
hib4i011, al14v1sitts one hundreds of
-milee to see him; Ho was kept by the
King's authority, and wasthe ofpot. the.
tribe. One year ago ,heernado his es.
cape audfoural his way to 0ape Town
and reached an Francisco three weeks
ago. ' He °erne to his friends in Cald-
well, and learned for the first time' of
his wife's merrier, three years after his
repliel. lie,..with the tone of e 'emu wits" • absence. . This was sad: news to him;
feels thatdm has been taken j,:- ,‘„ caine to Cambridge Miendey,. and
0 Welk go much the worse,' sad the leerned her whereabouts. He proposes.
peroreaut.- seesT shall not be ablo to to leave The question to her with whom.
:Marfa Wle 1savortsu high extetigh,.. she wiU liye. HP' loves hie' wife and
and we elee'll no \%: deSoeml,' emu/.
•
• ::espees7ee'o'idee,rit-lie';.. it, s•vo-uld be; den ,Teeee„,.ese7e,(4-'syefees,
one to go higher. • e. • '• • ' — •
[London Capital and Laber.l.
I don't .care altent the dtinger, rind .
. Felitioal 'economy. has- been for Some
dou't choose to . descend. ' I'm goipg
time. in bad repute with philerithrepiets
higher, I am-, I peld 1;000 franca. ifs
of the impulsire school, and the sci-
order. to exparience Pomo enfotiOnar and
.ernotions I'll .haVe. before, gOing 'doyen
. ' ' • • .
•: 3\J Godard 'burst out laughing. , He
thought -the man weelokinee' • . • :
Are you going .tip higher or not.'t
Paid the 0611.1134.011 t the same time
gre,sping'a. Gadath‘by the -theoat • and
shaking , • I intend to
have thy etnotiorts/
M. Godard -saw at a glance that.' he
• bad to do with a madipen. The dilated
eyeg;the furides greets, :the, .very tone,
of his Veiee left no dolfht about that.
•• But what. i'shis tie' be. done.?. They
were eobie.3;90°O. feet high among the,
cloude a-struggle...Wee Out of the queS,
tion, as oee Violet 'motion of the made,
man would.he'enotegh to :upset the ger',
An these thetightsepaesed ht.
'Godartl'a. Mind in-lese than- a second.
1-dis adversely WA a pewerfulinan, and,
without looeenfing •his. grasp,' he: palled
eitt Ab, my fine, fellow,. you beve
been playing fool with trice ' ote have
made Inc -pay .1,000 francs and not given
men single emotion.' :: e
e. Well, but what would -yen •have nje
:dog' asked M„..qoasill, cal ttfly and,seoth-
°. T tine:going. to tlirONy. yhe •oeer,' seid
.the madman; with a, Ivild'llingh .;
first atiid eli'ikes tee,.; I'll go •up to:
the top of the balloon/ and suiting the
ection to efie "word,. lie jumped into the
rigging, of the ;ear. . • ' A••
lily poor friend,' said the fere'
neat; yeu'll,yoareelf like that..te-.
' The inadipen uttered: e. threat..
iCast,"said 1‘.1. Godard,. elet. use put a
rope '-round . youi, provol ap
accident.'
: • "...Well ite it ' -said the ntadthen
whe seemed ,to'see the necessity -Of Soma'.
prensietion, having hone -
attached, he reCoin ended 'Climbing the
.eigging of-tbelbelleon avith the "agility...
of a selpitreli and in a few:moments was
peeted on the .apex, clappieg hir hands
and shoe' ting ivith joy. • All at enee he
• takes: out, of his pocket a: large :ClasPe
knife; 'and brandishing ,:it, above
head yells 'out, Now you taseels! yeti)
wetted to. deseend, did: you '1. SO: yen
shall, with a vengeance l' andleefore M.
-
Godard can ,uttet a word' fourout ox
rope:" attaching -the :car - te the balloon
axe eat aed the car itself Swinging lsolp-
lessly , •The ,madrnaa'sslinifes
was nOw--„toneliiegSthit other ,tWe, when
theereroneut 'calls Out t� hine,' Stop,
one word l' . .
• -
.!Ne; 'no down you go.'
• .‘ Bet let me tell you schisething, thy
:friend. 'We are now 3,000 feet highes
,it is tree; buYthat is not high eneegh
• for a thetrougblY good fall.'
'What de rm. ineari 1' asked the m.ael
man confusedly. '
'Tenean this that a fall of only 3,000
feel; Might not fern the, and Prefet he;
ing killed to only crippled. Ohne:aloe;
thei
refore by ;waiting Until we rise 3,000
40 -higher -
'Agreed 1' ' said ,the madman, Who
gemmed to enjoy the idea of so prodigie
-One a fall,
The cerenaut koops, to .hie , word bo
throws out neatly the whole of dqsfbal-
teat geld ther balloon stideta -up -rapidly.
But 'virile the balloon, shoots up rapidly.
Bats while the., madman .10 intensely.
Watehing this seper.etion, M. Godard
:obserees that among the cordage as yet
untoecheil is the pulley of -the gas OW
cape. He geritly- draws, the cord atal
the -gasr•begie's to' escapeiminediestely
under the pot where the lunatic is
perche& In a few _moment% the .00in-
bieedeffects of the gas. and tin' now
intensely ratified eh; ate epparetst. and
the , =Allan 'sinks. into n state of
lethargy. Tho terenaut cautiounly beings
down his balloon end the terrible, et ithEr
,
Another, titeeh Arden.
A telegrain from Cambridge, 011ie,
tells this story : This they was greatly
eurprised by the presetice ot ww. J.
whose tibsenee of Pine yeat's
produced a general belief that he was
deed. _He lived at Irsereyr elnergehe Bet-.
wont County, eta.aira wIfe-panc, ohild,
Being a ce rpen cote left thettr-fiN869 to
work in the East. Shortly after stylis-
ing there la uncle employed him en a
nine ineettbs' cruise to go, to Calcutta,
Ile sent life wifo !OOP, and informed
her of this fact.' She had due otlret
^
Opps'sCoomt. ORATRITTLANncOMron'rp°
a thorough t aowledge of tho natural
laws which govern the eporatione of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application
of the fine properties )i well -selected cocoa,
Mr. Epps ha provided our lireeh-fasit table -
with, a delicately flavored beverage which may
save us many hoary (looters' bills, it is by
thejodiefees use of silej articles of diet that
al conetitutien mey bo gradually built up un-
til strong enough to resist 'every teudeucy to
disease. Hundrede of subtle maledies aro'
loatins around us ready to attaek wherever
there Is a WiStat point, We may °soap° many
t fatal shaft by, keeping ourselves well foal
-
lied. with pure blood, • and:' a properly nourish,.
ed frame, —Cfri/ &Price Owite,-801(1 only.
*nPaobets labelled I.smas Tlrrsit Co., Ho-
mosop.athic Chemists, 45, Threadneedlostreet,
aud 170, Piccadilly, London
•
LOT'S Were rouxo,-Lientenant.i.lynch 11
4
his voyage to the Dead Sea found a huge pillar
of salt en the shore, and. the Arabs inforined him
that it was Lot'S '*ife; for our part we are much
inclined to'doubt it, though we limn n'o' hesita-
tion itt sayinrthat the best thing to cure .eolds;
sore throat, rheumatism, neuralgia, bowel coin-
•' plaints, &e., is the Canadian Pam Destroyer,"
to be had of allmedieine dealers for 25 cents:per
,
enee is regarded ley •inany
but, persons .as a step.
'roother of the poor, and,as a evet'
blanket to the benevolent affeetione Of
hunlanity. • Even , Mee •Carlisle styles it
.
etheldisneal selene,' and -other inferior
au thoritieg bluepelted it with oppro-
brious. epitheise • .thee, hewever,,
do.net otrid ,of :the ,fact,, wirieh will
contineete exist br'whateiver name it
is called;', and ,bowever .. much • it may
!be disliked; ..In teeth, it . would be no
•marc ,preeemPtuees to attempt to'Steer
a -ship in ignerannii. of the known
eulea.of nevigetienAhan to undertake te
setae- the •questions • that perpetuelly
ores) up in relation's") capital:and' labor'
without regard to- the principles. that
underlie the..cleepieed• Soh:tied of political
ecenotnYS:s It cannot besclouleted ' that
elibottgh individaal men sometimes aet
from pitrely generous purposes, ethe
:hulk, of Mankind' in their mutual deelr
iliga are. influenced by. dictates. Ofeielf-
interest. Thete isa legitimate 'sphere
'fOr the exereise ofben(iveleat;
senti-
monts, •and : ecarcely . a. "Penni' .p.seses'
Without. sortie,. catestrophe'ealling -font
on ;tr.:Aar:gee: ar. sinalleir• peak), the.- kind:
ly. -,sslapathies:
the feet, remains, .and it la a 'hei-my
..thing for eoeiety a(large, ethet 'the -nor-
na al coridition.easchti. .which .ithlustry. is.
promoted and •oonsineree is carried ::on•
depend.; not :upon .fittelithealees; but
upon deeplyseeated .and ::wicheepreadieg
Howeeee trite it may:Appear t�
say so; it is necoasstry• he ethic:a f the well -
men degrea that. Wessels k eonsetedity,
the value of...W.Va.:mast ...be . ergehrted
•• by seeply- endelemeed,.. • Henoo. thaue-
.ter felly,'ae Well as.thehest ofeall
attenipts. to 4x -a MinimUM rate .61 wit:TL
,ea, .Or to set. up . any % rigid :stinubtro.
1,,-rNillich the emeent can he''..reestilate&
in elle.. oft (looted • lart_gisage of. :Adam
itsie a ;good time' for labor
when two Mastersare ritnning•atter one
workman, and.. it isethe revere(' :,whert
two workmen aro pen:meting. for one
mast�r.' • . .
• ,'Triiire sted.'oielYststee-thethods'hy :which
'the eateOf .wages Can. be raiaed—oither
the fricreesocif Work•or ilituittution
Of ..workesee. • Employere Would' net
dresrarOf offering higher wages than .the
laborer is .Wiil'?ng to take. SThe former
Would. no more .thittic' of paying 'their.
hands thore tbaneis eeked', .thstri , they
would' thirlis Of paying the,. grocer Or
baker. morethee they SInentand for their,
Commodities..::In :each ease, the' ,exist-
ingernirket vale e regtdates the prints, , If,
there be a plethora of labOr iss one trade,
or itiene district, Wages Will inevitably
tend downwards the• sniping
'Workers.; find einployment elsewhere., • or
in otheretrades, •••
'lather at Odd Processing.
• , .
•
.A. echaraeter known as the verazy
nglis Ma" reCently.' Madett:T.-eeisrerre-
worth, Kauses. , He geOIDS to have
been a reckless, prodigal,. ne'er-do-Well,
and one, vdto was mest of the time
on a big epree. The following is an
account of one of :his larks wherepret-
__
ty well fuddled: Ono night while elm (meek oe :ware/hewn of the
. • .-
N'srobta. Rcingns.77:WoolY. heroes- are' pot So
rare.as.utany suppose, not suebegreat curiosities
either, there.are:many.;tal.be 'feuriti in!i.arions
parte 'of • the country, but we ,doubt if 'they will
Over proVe.asvarttable teltheir.oWners as the one.
exhibitetbbyRarnurn ;, We imagine their owners,
would consider thent.rnore valuable without the
wool; for thiSrOughr. and woolY state of 'the hair
indieates that .tlie heratiis not in a healthreon-:
dition-Probably lkide4bonnd, suffering from
.stane disease which mentionsthis umietural.apr.
peorance;'t5 851012 oaseause-Darley'soCoadition
Powders..and . Arabian Mayo Remedy., it will
.ptuify...the blood, correet -the appearanee,
inovcrall.Obstruotioast.from the lease and liver,
Old give to the coat a sleek .and ahiaing appear-
ance. Rememberthe,. name,' And .see that the.
.signature..of Hurd &. Go. is on.. each .package,
‘„,•Noi.throp Lynian,..Newcalitle, "Ont., PrOprie-
ere Or Canada, • Sold by .411. medicine dealers -
asisteu /4 We •Cliclilarect
: 001,61,-ANDW $wEs'e CASTOR Oil; equallysuit-.
able ..fer -children mid odultS; .1iluclorsed by
ov.er-00.0.ilooters itt Canada... The difficulty of
..administering. funiSeons.inediaines, and the de-
sirability of hati.ng them,' pleasant to -the taste,
induced' '2, Copland to Undertake researches
which resulte.din the discovery of a Sweet 0a4-
ter Oil,..porfseely Palatable. of the saint; streogth
Att"
and. niedicalali ties. as the • ertlintiry 'Castor
Oil; and -While eq.enliai
ually salVdTalW ye.V
acting With.rnere 'certainty, and producing nei-
ther liatisea-Inor griping. •tiotne' children: say. it
islioney ; etherw. cell it syrup -they all sey they
like. it. One .parent saye-7" My Children drink,
it like water;' another--`-` We had- to •Itide the
bottle. or they would have finiehetlit rightof"
*another ',My little girl has taken 'it 'Wide:
without any trerible; and does,' not '.ktilnix: What'
it is,. theneh elle' hates the ordinary ,Castor
and AVC.neVer could 'get her- to tae-itWithout; a
fight 'Yet .61.tother-"-1 'wish -yeti -s.Uctess:..ot
your SAVEaT 'CASTOR:01r., -; itls.n. splendid thing'
7 -intro to tulco the place of ttli thcFctinirrion
extraordinitry. demand .for this .iiaprove-'
meet. of a staple household rcedieme has )wouglit
fraudulent linitations iiitO the market, but the]
public can guard themselves against substitutes
(which .unprincipled 'parties are attemptino to
Sell 'on the reputation of this article) by seeing.
that the mune .Coreaersee CASTOR OIL,
is on both wraPper and direetionlabel. •
The undersigned, having purchased :NEessis, "
T. Copland. It Co's interest iitti.te_ilimo...Prem,
ration, aro.now nianufacturinvit Irina thouri.-
ginalrecipe.
,•, • NORTii.ROP & TIVALAX., Terontin.
Ask tor greveree SwEnr CASTOR .01)-; •
serve the na e. .Do not be deceived: .tiolcl
all medicine& tors. Pilo°, 25 eel -As. . „
Mitchell's Beltadealia Iplaesretevre, India Fitiblier.,Poients
• There nevorims been a time w ien the beahily ,
astral 405,.
. •
ATPLtTON.-.DI,TICII- at DAT thee and,
• et 1,1101M item -The Bettina over tho State Of
(lunningliamos Anitiuben,4-11.01iquaya,Clinton,
Clilito4,Deu, 29,1577.
yn, jtEllV1:1, rhysiolan,' surgeen,,eto., t.loronor lo
County of amen, itesfacpevaint
filbert awl Mill Street s,C•110 ton.'
August 201,1809. • 141 .
_ AMES STMAIrr, 51. 15,4 Oz.. M.,. GitADVATI1 OP
MO(+111 University, Afoutivall Viiyetenint Surgoon and .
Acetnicheur,. liesidence--lint!OnFintla.
Joinery 4.,1571.
M).134,1 (GBADT,IATIi Ob' '1'01101NTO
at Par, Manning.ii; throl:k1010411).,: Pt7alutb, 401.. resittonoo
Lonceshoro, . 46 Q °U111r412°Q
Lontlesboro, June 14.1e0
▪ \1i. STANBIII1Y, GliADTJAT'S snip .)1EDICAL •
• Dopartniat orvisteria univeraM Toronto, for.
Merly of the Hospitals and Dispensaries, Now York,
timelier for the ()entity of liuron, 13,rIOBLD, Out, .
. July 22,187.1. ' 81'
,
DowsLers. *. °insole, entsxceens, sun
OProtto,l'atr's Mills. . ,
0, 15. DoW$LE.Y 1); A. M. Ginson, 51.
,
gituton; 'May 10, 1877, ° ""
csoss, AcConshours, Moo, Aihort Street .
s -ea. wolunredren, SUBG1101,1,
.1...r.Accoushour, Licentiate el the Doll ego of l'hysiolaus
itnd gorgeous of Lower Ctmodo,, and Provineial Licenti.
ate and Coroner forlho 'County of /fermi, Wilco and
residenee,-Tho boildiug formerly oucapied by Mn.
Th.Waitcs, 'TintonOtroot. ' •
„. Clinton, J'qu; 10,1871, •
.• t$rtlittneous ttrbs
• dci)
AT ON= 're LEND, IN tAllCID Olt SMALL sTIBIA.,
• .!415 soodmortgago security, it moderato :rates of
Interest. II. lion. • . •
Clinton, AnVitt. 901,1009,
•
(`1,11AIlLES MIMS, IMIOVINCIAL LAND SUR -
1,../ 'Men, Valuator, anti Land Amon. • Gill :--Joso-
plane street,. Winglairn.
Wingliam, Aug. 2,1577. •
•
Tr.S.-
F,NSIlla AND Cl•InriFIC 1.`At:Applyat ttiO 5'owu Hall, 00 at tho .
ssaStho
nooy cbs,Losel,,:tarl AA:eel:etway
Station•. • Xsoiio of Marriage Lieeneee..
April 2711, 19711, .
• CilanON, ONT. Till] Al39VE.
house is situated mesa to the statioa, awl is tiler-
oghly renovated: throngitout, itint now affords good ac-
commodation tor the travelling Public:. Largo stabling
and good hostioroin ottLndariod, tilieicost-114.11,0113tti
Ili• bur. Tiros, LAnit, Troprietor. •
Birvet..la AND Pri28IC4tL DBBILITY.,A gen'
tleratto,"having trio in vain every advertised rem- • '
oily, has discovered. a sitarist • tneaos of self -cure.
will be hover to femora tho earth:piers to any sufferer; •
receipt of stanaind and di1oot4lonvolopo „aaaress
J. kinwaLt, limir Lisburn Utilise, Loutlon, negland.
. .
naynom, 8tnit•14,1878. '
Arit AgoN- •,;-• ;
,
Eire nuittini IOSUrcttGCn,
C° m issi
Awnts. insurance two -third er tlianbriitia°4
✓ ost,.and gtedk'and Illutoal Companies ropre-• •
Seated. Money to loan, iind all kinds' of property
Imegut n11(1,601,1, seise:sets ceerget, Office.-lItno Sr
-r • 0. MeINTOk4II; 'ISSILI:it . •
• Mairlogo Licenses under tlio now tit, Commission.
er fox taking AllIdavitsin,theNticon's.ileileit,, for Coon.- , .
ties•ofdinron and Broca. Conveyancing done, such. as, '
Leases, Bonds, Contracts, Deeds, Ma esetteeeess,.
Foos swill, Itgaidence-,•opponito Pollotk's Hotel. •
siotcur AVVVieleil) 0;4. UAL' ESTATE• • .
litN'SAL L. .. .•
g i u ' '
roitx ;geese, • Joe e r eesose :
e•"'-enilis'r'stt.'141,)°01'bnile's.'Ini;is8sueu"r .(45-- C"."1'"e3r'
' , •
.',i1 A. Lt. 6, I; N 0 il de.
11AIllysTEng, a:e.,.. • .,•.
'•
etsecrois s.se eepertion..
. .....•
0.itorton A. WATsox, " '. ' • S. ISTa.,inocdit:1711:, :.... '
Clinton, . -
•
. ..•• IV. It 3/FADDI:11,
•
•
me sestrosesee wee be in Clinton every' Friday.
of So teeny different. diseased has ":been eauSed D oD Ot' CAXAD4
-by otitWakrapplieatioo arthelireseht. ' • ' • • .
undisputed feet. that over half of.the!entire 00-
pulation .of the globe resort to the use of ortli-.1,
nary piastere. • • . ;
The principal ingredients used in Making
• these Planters are cuin Olibanum ---or better
knownets the rrankincense of the Bible--:-.Ettib-
tier, and lInrgtunry pitch.; -which, when scienti-.
ficelly -compounded, is full of electricity, and
when 'combined with the' purelnedieinal gums,
is fowl(' to be One of tho greatest healing lnedi-
Urn a 'ever brought before the hino an .race.
They tire' acknowleged by all who hal a used
Wein; to ttet quicker than any other Tlasters
they over' before 'tried, • and that One df theso
Plasters willdo More real $ervice than a
dred' of the ordinary . kind. All other Plaster.;
are slow of -action; atarequire to.beworn eon"-
tintially to'effect 11 mire ; but with these P. Is en-
tirely different ; the instant -one is applied the
patient will feel its effect.,
•'1'heY possess all the enottling Wakening, SO.
'porting and Strengthening ittuditiesof all:other
Plasters. Arany who have been relit:std. of
MIRETMATISM, 're OD ()LOB RUX, and. va.
rious other pains in the KIDSXYS, BREAST'
or SIDE, and beliere it ig solely done by the
electrical 'qualities which the Porous Plasters
cmitain, and which is:imparted tothe system,.
thus restoring Chinni() A healthy Condition, '
. They are very soft and'pliable still very ad-'
hesivo •' anti sure cure for WiAK BAOICS,
PAINs TIIE SIDE AND BitEAST ; and
are invaluable to these ••Who have a COLD of
longstanding, and often prevents CONSILUP-
TiON.. Some even tell 1.11 they believe they
_were_entirely cured by the use of them of along-
sentbdWnsinnfiriiiii7"--- -----
Prepared by CEOR,Ort 1. I(IT-C1I1LL1
Lowell, Mass .• ., •
lziold by all Droggists.:
' • '
475 -Infallible retire* for all: diseatev Ow
disordered. fancy . was. holditig' Leigh t
ukeration of the lachrYinal glandir,,,
revel.in his brain, he,hired: ft ' hearse, a .411n, and weaktutre y •the vNion front tiloy-
..
coffin and several moureing earriagete roue. . • . . ,
and proceeded to have a finieral all ,by ' •
Tits A:TEAM:IN 187136r-SALVBfiff praentod to the
tbl e hearse, got into the coffin, ottena i
, ,``'''-e.„ curetivu of most 'dist.aeinseees !CI. ittisi etlylcietaelGY 08 It
public with.the .
cliyonie itithetruentioa, whethel. bun Iiiee'd byttt4 Or
leiimeelf. ' Ile placed -the. coffin inala.
by a bot tie of w Joi_igolisevyji,;:isst, utt:14; ,6%Wistlit Al6r3C. .forlasiizottitititItiratitecrwise, .-tc).ssi:attlfinee,sits,tti>er Itiirtverc‘let:'
procession took its cotirse throug°1Xtek a a dikmed atatse 'il• igcle.
Wed.. caeriagee f 11
dee ivn ion requires an inceSsant action Of tit' v"as*
that organ. Also, for all pteirsolieiss we?-111:stItating.
mantle .of ., night. *Wes 'min& tine salve tvill. actrts a charm in 0051001 `..-e eYe • '
panelled streets of the cityejust as the
about the tired metropolis. ' go. ., oete healthy action, where weakness, nnat'init Ualnliri
r
dA vreA.L., "1-.$4,006,G0O.
(it I T 0 N AGENCY.
from Pour to Piro per. cent allowed
•on .
M: LOUGH,' Agent.
tlinton, ▪ 1870. . ' i -v •
Vfooke,Vatelles, Jewellery, &c
S •E.OWLER.
resires to rem=
hissiecore thank
to his minims
friends andeusto.
mors,for theilber
affiliate et ratrOM
agethathelmsre
ecivedohileedrry
trig oubusinessiu
minton,andhopes
by a strict Mien..
tion to business,
and using every
effort tit meet the
wants ofhis many
friends, to contin-
uo to retain thoir
lie %room also take this opportunity of stating that no
Ims Manilla son into ;rattlers*, and that tho butd-
sa will be conducted 15 future nailer the style 01 8.
LaJWLlmIS *'5 titIN. Tito Arm will keep on hand
Watches, Olecire, Jewellery, Spootaelee,
ettletee in thcir line
All kinds of Plebs Nonsked and Mounted.
leepairlug,cloaning, itc,, done on; short notice, in a.
workmanlike mother, and en reasetablatanns.-
A timer. fkiltiq, NORTIf OE" TIM MAnKE:7,
etittten,nee, 0, t877.
ono ; nu,sery inay have lotto. threatened 1, fatal ter-
'
pastiest s • nodded the wilege -an it UntlutiOn, it 1.0 tile t&iit siin I , f
wound its Way theoug.11 the erovn‘ivsitobf, otefciti•Tileltte:In 1. * P 1'117 " !IP( .0:
it is mule. are pure, perfeet,„ and costly,
y toscoveieu, L •Inateruns
earringes. and : beggies haler' eoltipotintled with elaborate care and exactness;
litetistive.sookers, merely i,otharie..se, safe inf apPlication„, being nsed externally;
perhime, priit'it was a queer timicoulogf 11Z.ItTe`.::i1r7:14igfIstildSettit: a.seT1 diulgur
,c‘lva4;fteirio spa:oboe 8(81,itoin selbustlefireyaintese,ttivjelatrle_ caustic minerals and eye-washes.1
RrlinW�IM
awl Omi °Racine Songs, of seroftilom;
Ith4r whatevEr eases
since upon the eetne thoroughfares two °Arerts.eisuuttex lt-1Tresetyli. 11`ca'Artirill tc'
barottini.4e,tbiingle. s hie% rst etlbs qattili;kosnueeeoefseiteheo, fel),(14-1.8a, 1:1;1174e,ItillYa, Ir:rptc,r1.4,80..” e' nIttaeortrrat),tki:7141;i1raCet;"
cemeteries, m the interveje the idea "1"0..1.1N4rIt'sew,s-.'W.Viceelerrt-TiTer-IP:irivgofl
eresluaiii upon t eV -Teel -de ruiritrIG" 4164Thymi.. i')44,74:41.trat:-
vc
that they were being duped, and upon emihsnegreattwis,.1,tc;.-itolov, tee,A,Ineeer.V.e,
eNV•rtvaer 15)01,,ripr0
closer investigation Greco was found correspond with the OiXonsi wli.
sairtitninkgingtr anndhiismcvoinfli: ththobeositteritrzee ectouatiltanil,IAInedltvilettir.gt.lielegmbtenotedieetrew,iseetei,e,, creellirttdeert,lizoan:
• PETTIT ,1.:11-AltIttli, •
imaginable, find toe much tinder the
•.ileduence: of aiqaor to realize what a eseolepeereo.p terTly-)reketA6reee%rfee"nia'
Toronto, Agents for Canada.
letter freed him. In said -ocean the vete. 'sacreligiotss pieee of, mockery it WaS,
ISEMAN BROS.,
,..11,10xER§
INS1111ANC,E and Goneyal Amts.
ItT.ONZY LE11r. ON 111011T0A0B AV 8 FM C.PIT.
MORTGAGES BOUGHT.
11.9...N0TE1 OF }TANI) DISCOUNTEti'.-Sia
rserzniener 11,41,04er 110 am rorstobse.rn. .
First -eke. Pire, Lite and Aryl& nt !nen fano,
Companifs i(proa•nt(d,
AnYvTli Lo11 0401 C0u0s f.tra AINVIlettet NtetistYr,
piitti Mid 1',4 14441 „ „ ..... 53.730.009
Aerialist4 01' 16,112,997
Week I1ieeflse 13,000
101 es elm t 2111ar* 11 ter rniirtirfirtilletroinitiy:
• 1, %SSE-NOT:It AGUNCY DON
the Cunard writ Inman Line of Stmoriers. The oldest
and most reliable lineserinvItig the Atlantis. Thlicts
issued et lowest rat co, trom and lo Clinton, IA end fropt
Groat Britain.
0,rifigie on If IT ak.sn C7J',iV2-"Osr-s
• w tiSN tteeeee
(sham evil 2111878.
1