HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-08-15, Page 2' •skew- gnelt
Lend a betide° ono Another,
le the daily toils of ;
Whorl we meet a weaker brothel;
Let us bel) lhim inthi strife,
m -
Timis pone so rich betimes's- •
In his tern be forced to borrow,
• And the peer essn's turn toeley,
Mey heeeme our own-torr
smoete,
Lend a hand to Mie Qu -other;
When maliebaus tongeee have thrown
Dark stispicions onyour brother,. ,
Be not prompt to east a atone..
•There is nono. so good but may
Run adrift in Shatno. and soyrow,
And the best el men toelay
May become the wont to -morrow.
e Lend a hana to tnto another. •
Ii the race for !honor'', crown
Should it fall upon your hrother,
Let not envy tear it down. e
. Lend a heed to all, I say,
In their suuseine and their sorro*,
And the prize welve lost toelay
May become our own to-merrow.
Aro a very industrious people, and their Beals
very fertile. Port Bash as the next piece of
I interent we salirt heyieg tu. splendid yiew of it
1 as vie pasned near it, The Gliautie Causeway.
prooeuts h romantic appeals -two, anti fills •tlao
mind of the beholder with wonder ana as.
tonislunbut. Tho rocks appear ae if theybed
been cut with the hands of skilled, workmen
hate stops and °utilities iu regular order. All
the oast. On the north of Ireland is delightfel
to leek out As .wo, appreaehect Liverpeel at
tee o'elock we passed up the -river Mersey.
with •Bireepesead on ,one side an Liverpoo1
teethe other. "Wben: our tender met 110 We
were soon en hoara'. After leaving a short
distance we trirned to view oar gallant ship as
we sailed into harbor. 040 'MOTO On -terra
/blue, we met quite a change,although we
had taken all things into consideration; a very
fine voyage, ana refleets great credit on the
officers of the Seireetiae, the passengers. all
seemed attached to the °Moors and crew of
the ship, as wellas amongstthemselves, and
only hope teat they have tho pleasure of ;s-
toning the same way with their :new Made
friends if spitted. . May it bo long remembered.
No time was bee, untillodging was seopre4
for the - night, .and dinner over, then our
thoughts Went back -to the 'other 'side of the
water to the Meet of our eilbotioim we left be
kW, . Tben We sat .cloven to *rite and cheer
those anxiorie heerteett hoine on our safe me
rival. New, . so mteoh "Off QUY minds. , Our
friends of the -voyage all dispersed, each one
gOingellibilli*ii way. e no• stenint myeself
w\
alone, and being deeply interest a in ther Paris
Exposition felt anxious to keel howl might
enter with my exhibit as 1 had li eking with
nle, . .1 at once wreteeto Dr, • May, Becretaey
of Canaalan commission at Paris, asking neees.
say information, to be answered to my aa,
diaasi, naming c place in Loudon. Dining the
entereaLL lost no ante looking up pointe of in.
• terest in LiVerpoot: 1 firstvisited et. George's
Hall. and Mechanics' Institute, and various
other places of interest. To eeplein all would
occupy too enueli space ap your valuable col-
unans. Weshiegtones romminent, ie Islets tau
Square, presents a beautiTulappearence. • Ou
Tuesday I visited ale Beitish, MuseenaSend.
ArtiGalierysitilleovising all I feltenueli pleesed.
The ntatudry in St. George's lialrisi adinieeble,
.We there see Sir 'Robert Peel 'und.Theorgo-
Steeenson. The Queen in her .youugor days,
is se.oit on a mouutedeteed, and many others,
• of.which Mao an . space Will not allow mo to
e'nloge epee.. On Weduesdatr morning I left
•foe Louden, Now comes.iiW !lest, experierme
on an Etaglisla railway. The coaches are eniefl.
and divided into- Alpe r tin en ts, . with. -two :soots.
tot face to face, with a deo on each.. Ode,
'When you get ,yeer .tioket your next thought
ie to get your hageage • ceeeked. 'I b en. conies
•your tiest disappeantment. Telma ie'uO.eheek
givepe youv eeiggage is placed in A beggege.cer
net to the engine. • A porter or siiperinteee-
out, 1 would hardly call him a conductor,
puetties Year tigketethen another :man with
brass buttons on coulee and Rieke you M,, and
-
off goes' the ' traie •ab a fearful retie,' Ieleetaph.
poles reoemblieser a picket tome; .tlitt Melee go:.
ing:iieatly a inilo a . minute, 'The .couti try at .
we pass through.loOke beautiful, hayingie go -
het on, mid the grain ,is ready toeeut. •We
e oon anter Huston Station; right in the centre
lei London. ! I scoured a-ledgieg place in. the
coney' of the city,- close to the Bank of 'Eng:
land, at :FiesbUrys Square. . • 'From the Beek
et Eughtud.yeu can go to any:part Of the city;
it is the central place cif besieess,. Mune travel
by cab,: the tinslerground railwey cie bus; is
very cheap. • On 'Iliursdaymeruing I heepotis
ed to Meet orie of my fieende of :the Sarmatitime
end had d•Pleasaut day. .•. We first visited Loll,
.don' -Badge, then sailed.up as fee as the Bo Ine
of Lords. eThe scenery op the atter Thanes
wae greed: Oe landing at the Perliarnent
Beildiugs :I fat anxious to see ace interior.
.By, a little .solieitation I obtained ei perreit to '
enter. Parliement wasthen assembling, •st hiele
=tette it. reorceinteresitiugo 'I begen tb enquire
of My' guide, Who stood by -my side, 'Where
Guy Fawkes .attempted to blow. tine sense
Wilding up. Hookenely eIowed inc the phew
where she plot 'wee tcr-Inive been: executed,
which' Was voryiptereitiege to . ow- Another
very inipoitant piece, winch elioulkl not be
overlooked by A stranger viteeing .the groat
metropolis, is seVestiniueter: f&bboy„. Th.oro is
somethieg very eolionn atal interestieg :bottle
Ulterior of '• this einient edifice.. Viewing it.
• only loin %the outeitle; ibe presents :bee' Facia of
the arehitoct of ceuturiee ago: lbis very
doubtful if the seine work cotild he 'executed
at thd prefient dew, The oldest pot Of the
• building:1ms stooa for 1000: years, and leaks as
if it co.uld steed thousendsonotfee There tire
setelaes to. eieit die memorial pert of the Ab-
bey, ana to sea it ha time sweat:pent. It is
Aso to the Parliament itsaildiegto the 'ingest
°leek in the world: is in ono of -its towers:
When it stakes it cad be borne all -over the
..
lowered nutt tho sea'seeined henelne as a Ash . city. We fiud am: "Unice of illustrious per -
pond. Just abouts sendown, wo .saw ti, Miele
blowing jun over out tfort bow; eve 'thought
it looked like' Bails of a ship iti the distaoce
blowing. On Tuesday mottling, "Zane 25th,
we 'passed the Straits of Belle Tele at noon;
• made last 24 hours 300 railes, - The pied pall
Plowing, and making 15 knees an hoer. Wed.
nesday 26., full sail up to . noon, intele 147
.knots Prayer 'fleeting itt. the steerage thi• s,
evening, when all the pass engem availedthem-
• selves of the privilege.. The Rev. It. Petti-
grew, Presbyterian minister; Western. On-
tario officiated, in conducting the ;same. .All
seemed'beisofitted by tho !services misted oe-
easion. On Thursday, Jeno 27, a .strong
---breezeeltiewr-andeatenoonetheelog-lieingeso.
stilted we found we hal made 330 knots. 0004
gain the last 24 houree Tile passengereeeem-
ed to be in good spirits!, seine 'mailing and
- nthersemeging-hyteneranastaking-spleasure in-
keeping upondeck in groups, the night paved
off gnitely. On Friday, June .26, we sailea
beautifully, nothing mere thee a Slight breeze
blowing from the °Ask and all sails eken
down ou acceune of heed wind, 'steam _the
only prepolling power, ,At 12 oteIcolt ' nowt,
318 miles wore made. We saw another
whale spouting only a fetY yards from, our
ship. As sit was getting near night we ez,.
perimmed a storm, the i'ea by nalanight rolling
mountains high, until , noon, On Saturday,
29, the log was again dOnfillItea, and we only
made 284 miles, tho witid ,being unfavorable.
'On Snoday, neating the west °best of Ireland
tho islands in the distance presentee A beouti.
ful appearance, ant on tho west coast Fog
Leland is close at baud. On Sulkiest- the log
f wee' consulted, ana tve founa we bad matte
283 miles. Tho day wag befortifneethe vvinct
blowing gently, . and. high rocks enciteling, tho
noith coast, the olaeorfei 'expression ef the
passengers returnieg in view of the land of
their birth, was a pleasing sight to behold,
Approaching Movillo our pilot caret) on board,
and brought tie up the river tritlovilIe, viler°
we mob thci tender, : Here 'we heti to pere
with a great many , of our pastiongoes for
Londonderry and Glasgow. 'They soon .got
them aboard tho tender, and, abed. 100 pas•
nonzero soon parted iitopposito direetiona ln
pi:seine up tho river the scenery. epproaching
Movillo is tho tineee ou .the voyage, 'We
'passed Many An atteient castle, entWinea,With
ivy, and many ntageificent light houses out in
tholace -of the mountains presented a beaati.
ful appearante, with large fields of las.y out-
• and stacked es fleet its h hOUSO, While they
A CLINTONIAN IN PAM
To die Editor of the gillaon New Era.
PAU'S, jute 24tb, 1878. !
Dein Sane -You are at liberty to publish
'the following notes, iesymi deans them worthy,
of space, in your colones
I may three thern the Outline- of personal
observation and experience of the wetter on
his way to the Perm Eihibition. On my des
pertine from Clinton it was to atteeditilinsie
nem in the eastern part Of On* etio, and L had
• not at that time made up my mind' to go to
Poets. From Toropto- I 'took 'the •Northern
Railroad to Orillia,'endtaunted hp tho patty
I was in seareh of; but it was not as satiefece
• tory as it might have been:. On my return
- I stopped at Barrie, searched tho ecoorde, and,
found that I had something for my trouble.
Alter all, I concluded to go to Paris and bought
my ticket per Allan line, to flair from Qtteboo •
to Liverpool on the 22nceof. June.: Tne feW
days I had to spare I . ellen!, in the township
• of Gleugary, as 1 had same collections • to!
make, meetimo beim; occupied .until the arri-
val of the train that -was to connect with the.
Sarmatian, one of the finest ships on the line.
We got our luggage On board. a ferry boa,
and soon reached the Ship that Was. to -fake ns
to -En -gland. The.vessel was .commanded by
Capt. Aird, witeneerew of. 109. • Ravine so-
- cured. our luggage and 'obtained berths, . yre
•3itade.for the tipper deck, from Which we got
a splendid view of the city... Having seen the
Plains of Abraham, eye. aseettainea in the oars
-
that we now sew the emit where Generale
Mentealm and Welt :fell., At Ihelf-past' nine
o'clock a, 111„ .the calmed was fired, '.aseeser
'signal of departure. The -weather was . n11
that could be desired to vendee -bur Jo -Oxley it
•. pleasant sane. The scenery salons; the Se
Lawrence is .very plesing. Here and Jeer°
• largo reefs ot risotto, tend far ont into: the:.
river, with ranges of thounteins forming the.
back -ground, apparently .rising .from 1000 to
. 2500 feet in height. . Theyare clothed with
etunted pine, and this part 'of 4he country
• would likely be a faybeite resort for tho brown.
bear and -other wild animals. • • Neneer thp
river thee() are a few spots ef fertile soil, einall:
spots being cultivated, hut apparently farming
Is not carried on extensively. . Saturday dieht
passed off rather stoats° and. tough. There
had been a heayy:sea running, and theemeeel
presented plenty:of eea reckness, and some
fretting aitimegst tho More! delicate of thela-
dies.• Tho more beelfifer etieltoinekethings.
• as •pleasatat as possible,. 'Sunday morning, -
• however, found some of them down, as the
weather continued about the same. We bad
chinch service on board. At half-pnet.ten the,
curate of our ship preached:fro-in the 8th °bap:,
• of Corinthians, 12th and 13th verses, He'd°.
livered it good seri:at:meant" at the eonelusion
a collection was taken up foror in behalf of
orphans and widou's of seamen at stiverpoon
This Sunday passed off eather desolate to
some. The log being eepsulted we found :out.
ship at12:o'clock Sunday wide 257 mile§ from
Quebec. The sea running high Sandaynight
' the fdg whistle blow all night, giyingsus 110
rest. As wo proceedfiartlicrthe el -eerie .din.
trict presents itself and Martin AVM'. *Mope.
day, Juno 24th, sails weis hoisted for the Arst
time, since leaving Quebec, the:wind leaeing
veered arourel to am -south-west During tbe
night each (Me tries to reconcile themselves to
• what seemed -to be their feed For the remain-
der of the voyage My companions seemed to
form themselves into social groups to prise the
time as pleaiant as penile°. Tho lo agoin
being consuleed; I find lat. 47° 480 long. Sr
. 70°, 276 knot o or mileseinaking in all -533 miles
from Quebec. Towards eveuing •tho wind
ThE ()LINTON NEW ERA.
Sawyer of lianailron, i liott of Loudon, and
Verney of Strathroy, end others'wlio, are
passed by uanotieed, as they are uotan motiou,
Their cards ere ho more use than blank paper.
Ereneh cards are the kind used in all the exile
leitioos, Ana maims the exhibitor cell speak
French hieseelf he shoeld, Imee an iinerpreter..
In speaking of tee exhibitioe, as au exhibition,
eau only say it is a repetition of the (lens
ten Ord , Only itt Ansa arts, statuary, and paints
ings, awl heavy machinery, ;molt as boil-
er inakiug maohinory, cattail opinniuse ma•
• oldientr, &a., does it bear some resemblance.
But nothing like the great•Corlise Engine can
1)0 Seen in Paris. Taking the Paris Exposition
in all its aspects it far eclipses any thing the
world hes ever seee. There is something !as-
cinenting and opgaging about it; The French
have a peculiar way in displaying their inge-
appetite, and swallowed eeverel *titmice, AA,
the reptiles receive their food alive. I will
lot the Mangle-4am concoiye„ the .rest. On
Sanday morning, 7th of July, I visited Spur.
goon's eletropoliten Tabernacle, tie it wee °tele(
15 minutes walk freer my lodging. Seeing
thousands going in it• Wile doubtful wlmeher I
coda got standing robin, saying nothing of
gettieg seated, But I fontad -tbat strangers
weis.liatoied a ticket, esi go in by a el to aiale.
By this means I sneceelleti 111 getting a seat
near the stain], for theta is Po pulpit. The
stand,la oleyeted about 20 feet above the aoor,
and surrounded:Iwo railing. This gives tho
hearers le the third gallery 4 good change to
hear the great evoogelist, Spurgeon, preaele
The chetah in of novel and vatie4 design, all
the gelleries forming a sort of oVal coMpletely
eneircling tho whole leibernaclee which !mats
7000 Persons comfortably. Ale bnilding from
the outside is not ornamental, withoot any
pretensions weatever, • rehe hoer for settee°
beetle 'ep, the greet 0114 preverful evangelist
preached from:the 2eid chap, of Tites, teal
verse, ".T.Joolting for that blessedhope, and
the glorious appearance ot the Greet God and'
otarSaviour Jesus Christ," teeter word coula
be heard distinctly in any pert of the Taber.:
rotate. Spurgeon seems to be a or popular
preaeher in London. There le nil Organ or
011015. tIn the evening I Went to the old Wes'
leyati Church. On Mouday, morning I went
again to interview the sextoo, and, found Wm,
ready to give all ieforinittion as to everything
easti eoriaingelaroho rem The chapel issitu ated-
on whet was called:the Old City Read, This
elaapel is 10°0 years old. I next visited the
inoviog chapel, tat in- Wesley's old arm chair,
and fancied for. a -moment I were old John
Wesley speaking to his class • joins immedi•
Moly .to the right hendeas you pase.eut of, the
claapel is John Wesley's grave and toinb stone,
verY lain,. and imieribed thereon these
words, " Thts grace record of the place made
sacred," dust along side of-Nliesley's greyer,
is:Pr. Allem ellarkei temb, and just edema tee
streets on the Old City Read, is 'what is oelled
Bunyantiela. There we see the tomb of John
Bunyan, author of PilurinesProgress, who died
Ootober 31st, 1688 Also Daniel Detoe. au-
thor of:Robinson,. Orudoei and a reletive of Oli-
ver Crorewell, with other' grevea over 300
'years old. in passieg along Aldersgate Street
a very fincioat .building is seen, and ou• its
front ere these worde, written in .1.1.oman
elm:teeters, Shileispeine'cliOuse A. D 1596.
It le No. 131, and on Making enquiry I found
it was Sheltespeare's private residence, As
we pass along -we oast Iterinit'e GteateCloole;
composed •.(if diets, which elternately, repro;
*tint the diffeemncities in tho world There
are also ,many moimments towering up into
the plpuds, Whiall excite einiesity and sur-
prise ton stranger visiting Loudon, We meet
went to visit St: Paid's. Cathedral, divine sore
vice waslela et two o'clock,. now (Efferent
to Sputgeon'seTabornaele; • Evoey theig is
•.gorgeous in this. eugsietet Cathedral.- The next
'dente visit is tho Tower -of ,LondOn, where
ell tlie oriminnis in past gees received .their
• final reward. We first visit the 7,Vhite Tow-
er;' the 1.va,11 of Whielf is '.15 feet thick It
would ta.#c 4 volume= to give anything of an
account of this. place. I will only"inantion
• few ofthe, prieeipal things. The blook will
tilways be an object 'of terror, ,As visit tO tho
Bloody' Tower, the appearanee 'of the spelt
causes a gloonctatill the tnind, shOuld net be
forgotten by.strengers visiting =London, 'The
Tower was in eistence 800 years ago \'{e
see 80000 rides,. and shet.or ball fired one_ef.
the British guns at Sebastopol. There id a
^.monument whbre Queen Ann and Lady jot,
Grey were behemied. . The father of Lady
Jane Grey had °boasted his 1101310 00 the' pas.
on wallas , .We.see the Queents Crowns Valued
at L1,000,000,,also other intitales belobging to
• the royal family. The Tower will be foiled a'
very interesting plasm to visit. I :night sey a
little. in refereuee to Clecieetra's Needle, so
A uuw.4 15, 1878,
-
-"ley a the/1'040i 10 000/1(0100 Of the neturel
Zelealeelocoe.OtsetreeneafleComaeoteeei • etittni .11rittrs.
. .
laws whi'all waver' the eperatione of digestion
an(1 nutrition, and by a oareful tipplication
of the fine properties it well -selectee ewe,.
Mr, Epps ha providee one erealefeet tablets
with a delicately ilavoreet bovertigewhielt may
save us. many heavy deetorie bil s, ft is by
the judicious 'asp of such Otiolee of diefthet
a et:institution may be gradually built up un-
til strong enough to resist •every tendency to
di:souse, , Hendrede of subtle maladies are
floating around us ready toattack wherever
there is A weak point. We natty escape many
a fatal' shaft by keeping oorselves well fora.
Aedivith pure blood and a properly oeurish-
ed frame,' -Cita Service Gazette, -Sold only
in Packets labelled -t" estates Eves & CO., Ho-
enceopathic Chereietn, 45, Wineatleeedle street,
nuity., In speekang of Variti I might well
the firet time, it may bb wood,, .d 170, ?ice rn ,voraiyirr : .----- -'
teein it the heart of the world, Every. road"
toads. to it, Canadiens ()riming to Perie foe 1 ' WI E :Poiret LieetetiOnt Lynch in
leiniihg from London to the south or south. that it was 'Lot's ?lifel!': fuorirrep-art wee'Taereollerneealletcash:
f.rein Londme or takeellialedsveaeaLogrye -his voyag,e to. the Deed Sea foun4 a• huge pillar
of.senie point 011. other 'of the various railways of spasm the slioN,..and the Arabs ihformed hien
ondwill start
west coast of 'England, Teavellers with numb. eitrinietasztiyoirgatUei),(1 l'iinligt.tg
least half en hour boford the deperture of sore throat, rhemnatiam, neuralgia, bowel-coin-
luggageplaints, &c., is the " Clanadian Paan Destroyere'.
• should. endeaver to reach the stetien
the train, Oabs or omnibuses aro very slow, tb(3, tbtektrelTorfyd1010meedicine dealers for 2e- mite per
sons eugraven'011 tho tembs. One of the ax-
on Kluge:Rupert, stied A. D. 616,. also Rich,
ara the Sowed and his:wife, Edward the Con-
fessor,ethe founder of the Abbey, aid- A. D.
1016. There aro other, each eel Sir Colin
Campbell, died A. D..1863, Bon Jensen the
poet and 'dramatist, Sieneen Langhatn, Arch.'
hiehop of Cauterinny, died A..D. 1376 ;
Benson, author ot Paradise Loot, died 'A. D.
1737, 'yellow statue is in good state. There
arse plebe, others of eminence, but I tnnst be
brief. The next place of interest is the Brit-
ish Museum, with all its ancient statues and
numuscripts. The first we notice is Robert"
• Burns, convening his biography to Dr. Moore,
o theepeotanst nseuintlaeritea g „every clean
written; and perfectly legibleThe next is
Joho Miltoa's manuscript for tho sale of Para-
dise Log', dated. 26th April A. D. 1667, wit-
neesell by John Fisher, the Amount received
for it was L25, arid other famous reanuscripte.
Every thing illuetrated iie the Gallery ef A.rt,
the origieal is to be seen in the Musotun.
Time will not admit to dwell longer on the
woxidertul aitd ititereeting relics of ages long
elapsed. Tho next visit was to the Albert
Hall,' immediately Opposite the great. menu..
mont erected by the flacon to the meinoey of
Albere Prince Consort, Mid reprozents the
foor quarters of stito globes- It inewithout og.
°vane the most flplondid nfonument he the
world, ana tha, inost expensive, The Albert
Hall is another megnilicent piece) of archttec.
tine. It is perfectly round, and cen !Scat 14,-
000 people. It has the larecet organ in the
world, is blown by it steam engine of 21
horso power, and cost L15,000. It is here
whore all the royal concerts aro eonducted,
had the pleestnee f -going all through, which
was time wolf spent. Any foroigeer visiting
London Ishmael, not -Miss seeing fIyde Park,
which is beautiful, with sheiks, fouetaine and
flower spots, and. the resort of tho Hob, the
poor, the high, and tho low, as well as lovers
of ploasero. Now for the Zoologioal Gaieleete
From ef orgies° Street Wo take tho untiergrouna
railway, and for five ponce yot ean geet- ft return
ticket, the distande being about six maw. So
iteie reasonable travelling in London, The
first thing alter entering the Garden is to tarn
to your right or loft, rotd continue mune in
order. You. there see tho largese elephent.in
the world, it weighs eight tons, and le eleven
feet high, roc three ponce I enjoyed, a state-
ly ride On hiS 'Mk) it °attics half it dozen per-
sons at a time, After seeing almost every
'kind of living creature. I bal. great pleasure
nu. Arria=1TON.- orrToE - at PAX time 'iota
at N1(IIIT theo- Tbe neoms•ever 'the Store of
canninsliannA Ailombead-,t148(iiitire,Cliutee.
i t ee , Doe . eel I $7 7
:TAR, Pitysielan, Surgeon, OW., •Coroner to
„Li ()minty of Mine. itesisteueoariti tnuese-conier o.
/flbort andante Street iecieutou.
august 000800.
'
rit$E43 graWAliT„ 0, X.,: OnADIJAir Or
EP 3.r.oOill University, alontreal; ehysician, sergeon sea
eecogebeer, mesidenco-exteemeetaa,
see -miry 4,1871.
.
-
O. leuiversited Pilysielate Surgeon, residence
YOUNC., (.011ADDAT4- 03? 1:011 -ONTO •
at etr,lvianuition threo doors east of the Temperance
110,, emneesbere, eons,
eeeilaseere, Auto 14,10 ,
•
•
-1•.1"11.P. eSitartmileUtteXol aV"PletortliaAUTalvOersi(TyE, 4tro'mroEnrot,CfALor.
ntorly of tho 119apttiom Alia Dispense -rise, Now Tork, •
Oorener fortes (tawny of EIVX011,1-1AY1•1131,D, that. • •
5y 22,1874, 81
OWSLEY de GIBSON, PaxsiCIANS, *SUB;
anons, Aceoucheurs, Ogle°, Albert Street -
opposite Fair's Mills.
Onnton,Alay 10, 1877, A. Grosos,
D. DovSaY, Ai.
apdtbe delivery of tickets at tho- etation is s,
yerytelious process, and the delay in weigh, Wooer Hoeses.-Wooly horses are net no DI
tGalloVuOUTIIINGTOK, PHYSICIAN,' SURGEON.
ing luggage very serique. Paris is well sups rare as, many supplaseenot such greet curionities
somnilaosescre-very-numeromossudewell-eellee
Plied with Public carriages of all kinds. The either, there are many to be found in various en eee.ea sm. so'nhroretoicityEelenfett.yhelTietusu°0ereoeineelorthiNwititiall •
decteci, .hut eery. slow. There are in Paris dtvelIedacrivualnutraciebutotivethdliir o7)11wbOtelf:titirlanVilon -IT:t-Ce4Cr''W6-7-
residenee,-4The building sormeris otemplea a> And
3,000 cabs, the price per hour being two francs. epevaerrtsisovf
exhibited by Barnum ; we imagine their °weer!" Ihee.471t0s; pron. sot,
would consider thee% more valuable without the 1 . en, ae, 10,1871.
wool, for this rough and wooly. state of the hair
The -law -is- very strictly carried eut in Paris ••
with regard to °etas and omnibuses. -.They, indicates that the horse is not in d healthy con -
some disease Which
canpot charge Mote then half a franc to witty 4
for boerti and lodging per head vary from sik, •Ipowdersan
icin ellbei4"silies:v3PItieredey. Tti'..tNia
ilioacee-bound,
1115188unn,trneiaitnougrafIr. ;pm
-.
a passenger :to any part of the city. Paris Hien-probably
-eoptains about 4,000..hotele, 'whose charges. peerance ;
hotele are in.,the neighborhood of the Opera tho blood, :onrrbot the appearsetee, re -
to• twenty -nee francs' pee deer, . The largest
_House, in the Place Vendeme, the:..etne Ces- an•rd
purify
yall obstrowitions fvora the. lungs end liver,.
eel, es. bee Boureimyd des easpriances, end
ors for Cana
teflour, and the Rue Ilitsoli; ltee is tee name. . ne'eg Remember the,. nettle, and see that the
of -street. • Antente e
them. are the Grand lice :Ignature of Hurd. & , CO. is oh each...package.
. lye to the omit 4 !sleek and shining appear -
Hotel& Louvre.- Any porton; about to ieei le Northrep 4" Lyman, Neweastle, Ont., premed.
, sta•. So14171
•.(.1.11.m.edieltie dealers.
in Peas should be awareofthe laws .of edit•
-
idnagy houses.d aP;i:, is, ibeiesimareieetctuteweathinnorkoentSduan; 91,.:es.e .,:lit,s'ele.t....t.8.,leosi;sieueslea • etentecy, and.
.
as
,
for birdg. end doge.: :.,,If • they have anything .' The success thatthese • medieines leee met
greed to iierforme it. is genetelly" awia au a with, eieee their introduction to the piablidsome
and convenient, • Tlae .frome is the unit; andit years ego, provespertinly to the .most skeptical
Sunday. Money -in Frence is 'very 'Simple
once that they. axe medicines that perform 10hatthey
is divided. into 10b centimes, the name are. advertised to. The virtuesofthese moth -
given to tho old. copper -cane. ialaronee, con- VTeeit titivitteibneeanaeliossi tseaigt;or have nantnerstiitona •
two sous, Or ten coetimea. are also. goosed in
Half•liennYP?oe?s of diseases of the 13.lood, Liver,•1:'.Yunigs, &O., they
r
siSting of five centimes.
bronze.' , They aro equivalent .to7the English reLeaticiistesronters:d(,)f : teiVieese.herdtiseeatseeesitimaonnaltiolist Onfiamai-
leilf-penny: The English sovereign' is worth .othera • If any; one- is affl1cted:1ot Itho try a
times acaordieg to. the ente of °eel -tango.. The bottle of . the: iternedy and a bee of Pills, 'No.
25 •franes, end there jg• 0 mull' exee'se sortie.
i
current gold coins in Preece are the Nmicileon, njurioitieeffecte will fulloW,their use team Most
2,0 francs (ills...), the 10 . franc : 'piece (8,0, .delieate. person, •as they aro purely Vegetable
or.two‘dainurs, and. the (ilia freneineetvi four thie
ere. bee- no minerai mateer. in aim, TI
cost is small, while the selvantages derived from
shillings, or ourelollitee. .There art a few Vro- their lite willidoublY repay you for yeet ex-
: nianse and troithle. Theare widely
tostent. pleoes of- Worship in Frauee. , Paris, imown thrughout' medicines '
the metropolis, ion
k beyd .acubt . the ma
oat re;o'. the Dereittion.. and are for
wearable • city iii the world', for the magiiili :stilleetnh, yan the min
ab e.00tieviritlme
eed tliiicine
tthleealmeressa
lain Tryes
eenected itsstreets, ifs, arelatecture, the va. are no. humbug. No one who"hes tried. the
'Ties? Of its !Albite menuments; the display of •Shoshonees rills has, ever pronounced an un -
wealth and refinement in the 'shops, tlia Win- favorable. '0Pitfielt of melee no feteilY ''.ebere
awl its tinliteitedresoincesiinall that &don .1.-0 they have been used will hew:taloa the. Fell
m
gular.geiety ana liv,elluess of its. inhabitants, t
to. amusemene and pleasure Of eiyilizea life. infornuthave used them; by securing
be had on 411pooticultirs toner-
lii point• al. actual size And reputation, it is elle ehe use; wed tbe •eXperleoce of tints° who
the Tres:tie° or ehe
much 'inferior 'to London s bet the .passing 'CirOula:i -fr0un any drueeist in .the Dominion.,
traveller,. and evop the residetit, will not feil Pills 25 ciente '
Free. VAN" of am Rtn3e-dy$t
.in pint bottlesee.
to be Much. better pleased in Perla' than any • . . . . '• .
... -
. -
ertitne else.: . lts museems are exceedinglyrich . ' N O 1; Ls I!
,rangements . very good, th'ough . different ffoni. wsunrr Ix GALT)! IVO 'You If.t;on, At;vrnINO -
=....nomta=.1`..ci.sc=rinc etti• Wawrit Inn yl‘rE8 Itei;
and Vei'y:. nninerous; end its -edueational ,ar-. ..,
oars.. - Its publie gardens ,are a-dmirable and '• : ' • . or a t et. nye sr 13 T.I1,tz Yorynn.
Mtniefoui places ot publie. entertainelent tiro, Pain cannot stay where it is used.. ,et is the
to be. Seen at. every turn, endive ativaya well eheapest Aledicine ever 'made. One dosi cures
eonductea. Theettreets analtielevards are so ornettion SouZ ,Tneoser.; one bottle bets coed
fejt :of people that -.one might. imagine. the
much:retie about: I felt rather disaPpointsd , whet° life of Paris.to be speot, in Ode eseab-
when.I saw it. It is 68 fent long, fled weiIs I Ilish ments, • To many the -external life 'af tho
180 these one . solid block of ermine. ow city -will he eitfimient to oecupy there for a
find alekieds of chiselling on ets end shapes of visit of Many ileysi . • Those who desire to visit
birds, fish, and reetifers, • 1 had peeinissiou to the numerous ohurcees will find tbein, itivit-
examine it minutely. - They are .bustroirepar. engly open; and noWliere else is teem greater.
Mg the pedestal for it to sten& on, which will • feeility for spenaing tones The Pari of to -
bo 19 feet high, Making . in. all $7 ewe sheen I day fa different trim the eitYbearing the samo.
the payment. b 4 - si Waled, 'on the hank- Of leman 0 before tbe Getman woe, mid else differs
tho riyer Tim -mese They had ib out ofit4 ease I ent from, the , Paris of 1860.' 1 was infoilincd
1
and .partly raised np. it WaS ./nade a lirepopt that thotMwho lied not .viiiited. it some,
to the OitY of Loinion" end Dr. Wilson, a .tinte have literally no itlea el the appeainnee,
of the city. Thug Patio has loot much of its
ancientgtandetne its opnlence, its powereits-
historical interese and all that was once re-
markable anti impressive, • It is saili to love
eniereecl like it botterey fienn its chrysalis
tainly a relic for Londens. I uow received a state, so brilliant; geY, and elegant!, that .its
!wore at work I thought if / only was there in seeing thena feed the Greet African I ython
with my Excelsior -Hay Fork I wouia 'show or Rook Snake, 20 feet lit lerigth. ofvshieli
'them something they neve saw before, They there u,tre several, One, however, had a pod
4
wealthy gentlemen of London, gave te10,ee0
to have it -brought free' whore it stood 111
Egyptto London. The contract was teke.n
by 2,0 2)111 edited .Diloon, who .reeeived the
above. summit for the •undertaking. It is due
reply to my letter formerly spoken of, to the ancient glory will ho forgotten by many vise'
Commissioner at PAris, with the Words •" come
along as soon as possible, the joy aro at work
judging agriculturalimpleisaents," SO yon may
think I did not loose much time in attempting
to get there. As soon as possible I left Mae
• ring Cross Railway, but . before leaving the
station had to pay 14 shillinge duty on my
Hay Forks and, Conveyor, Whieli I thought
exlierhitant to commence with, However, I
had to eridure et. Leaving at 6 p. in. er.
rjved in Calais at two pext morning, 1 now
began to 'realize I was in -Prance,. and could
hear nothing but French spoken from that
time until I got inside ef the exhibition. • I.
folt•myself entirely. alone in the -world, as . it
were.- °elate is a pretty city, and, is distant
from London 312 miles, and takes 10 hourn
and 25 Minutes to travel to it. Trainerun much
slower in Paris than they do in London, ,01,1
Jay arrivil.halto speak.someitind /if Yrene
to gat ihrough the custona office. It was no
080 to speak Englieli, as it was like addressing
so many images. I expected to ihid an in.
terpreter, iu that I was dieappointed, and nn.
nixt anyt did riot hear onii mica
of English, I thought I wasin another world,
if I may use the eepression, After eonsidor.
able trouble and expense menagea to got
iut6 the grounds. I lost no time i4 getting
my rigging, ttp to work the forks, rind then I
may say (Irmo uneasy breatb, juse ten dies
aiter, along came the jury. aood,.I•anid,
Now, I artmjItifit as far aheed as cehibitore that
•ante moce before nee, It is said thaLlt, io.
better to he born lucky than rich, I felt de-
, lighted 'with the impression I made, as the
jury scented in :ea pleased with the apparatus.
I ant to have a public test of- the feaan
ts, d
contemplate working on the lab of August, if
nothing happenS to hinder me. There are
delegates here front every part of the. scold to
negetiate for aifferent kinds of egriceitural tin.
plemente, and by dereenetreting before them
I think 1 0110eccomplish tt tread, have al-
ready arranged with an Englielt compauy for
the nianufecture, as tvell as otherwise inter-
eeting thereselvee in my main°. Our Cana-
dian Commission luot rendered me all posse
ble Assistance, as far as the virtue of thoir Of.
flee would allow N :MT
them, Oay is a. gentle. . That lent Pelson litinnNan
ot bo d.
man to whom 0Wo a 'debt ot geatitude for
the specird interest he has taken 'to gee that estoe even Edison, with all his inventive
my exhibit was properly brought before the genius and extensive research, Cam find
jury, i4 not baying boon entered in the books fat person that Allan's Ari
provides Mm
e y goingreduce at the rat
there with it myself. ej.leat will not
'the only teinadian exhibitor in the agrioultti- e of from two to five
rid. department, who is here attending to his pounds per week.. Those.having uselessly
oxhibitipersonaily, is Mr, D, Watson, eon of tried different anti -fat ipreiteriptione, le -
j. Watson of Ar, who Ime a very large col- chiding "statvationy" I -torso -hack° and
lection of implements on exhibition, Helms usaw.hoese" be skeptical;
already amide large sales. There is nothing brit a fair trial will convince them that
like attending to year own interests. Thero Allan's Anti -rat is ft,. genuine medicine,
Aro many other exhibits. here from different and that it will speedily fitlflI all pro:Mb-es,
peas of Canada, Stleil 08 Abell of Woodbridge; Sold by druggists.
tors. . Paris is a fortified city, the incloeure is
19,29 acres, abouk thirty miles square, and
crosseirby the Seine ori the west, with a tail -
way entirely around the city. e
Mr, Editor, es time and space will not ad.
mit an ferther remarks on Perig, e. propose
going to Italy, end if spared, will give you
something more interesting on mY rotor'.
• 1 am, yours truly,
s• PETER. GRANT.
. litre in the West.
neW and nameless town near 'Fort
Keogh, bakotah, was last Saturday the
"Scene of a regular frontier battle be-
weehgtimblers, soldiers an rlJhe iiL
nuthOritieS. It started in a low dance -
house Where Jim Crow Collins,
'gambler, was found with it woman by it
-bugler -named-• Thoreas,-..of.tho.-SeC04d
cavalry, who forced alt entrance into.
their room. Thomas', after a scuffle,
qnickly retired with it fatal shot in
body. Collins was arrested. and lodged
in jail. Down 'came it large squad of
soldiers from Fort Keogh and demand-
ed Collins: The sheriff refused to give
him tijy, and-tha roldiera opened fire on
the sheriff's log dastle. The sheriff' vqz.s
wounded -in the hip and a truce :fallov"-
ed long enough to give him time tojump
out of the window.. The fire was re-
opened by the soldiers, and Collins who
1,V48. pAnted. 'with it revolver and rifle, re-
turned the fire ;klhlEtl9 11 soldier named
5!ander,s, of th, Second cavalry. A.
co nipan y was adered tint by (n.,
and tho fight stopped. '
Bucetettriens 50 cti, weeth has cured anold
etandine Colton •• one or two bottles cures bed'
etglit applications clime any case of Exeoweede 1 e 1 , es, . ,
&nee 01 PILES awl KIDNEY IROUBLIi8 ; Six to •
, „JOIN H. OWL/ATP:ID _DANK 0I.' C.A..N.A.D.A
Is, muss or reetuni Beeest ;: MI6 bottle lies
cured lame akk ofeightyears' standing. • 1). .,. •
Ilauk, of lirooklield, .1.'a... says :-" I went 30
miles for a bottle of your 011, which effected a
.wonderful 01150 0! a brooked Limb. by six-eppli•
cations." Another whst has: had Astlinaa for
years, says : "1 have half of a 50.cent bottle
left. and .8100 would nut buy it•if I could, got ne .
more. sltufits Itobinsop of Nuncio, N Nr 1
, ' == .- 1 .J ' '
'1 INTON AGENCY
e
says i " One small bottle of your 1=lclectric Oil .": ' '. - . ' • . • • *.
•
#44tace.I.lintex1T5 iattz.
MONEY TO LEND, IN LARGE 011 SMALL SUMS, • -
-al. on good mortgage security, at moderato rates of •
Xnterest. H. Hahn. •
°untie", August 000800= 7-tf ,
etteetiLie.P. 1111118, PROVINCIAL LAND SUB-
• vAyon, Valtater, and Land Agent.. 0111
phine street, wingisam.
• Winshmn Aug. 2,3877.
•
.f.ritt A lattAGt .LIOZICSISS -•AND OEETIPIOATES.-
,LY-9-- Apply. at tho.Town Hall, oS at the reiddence al the'
inibsoribor, mar' tho London, Enron & Bruce Ilailway'
Station. ' -•J-ADIES score, . - •
• Issuer of .Blarriage Licenses.
Clinton, April 8711.1, 1870. ' • ' •
P iLwav non SE, OLIN,TsoN; °Fr. TUE Al3OVE
•! house if situated Mose tethe station, and is thor---`
ougltly renovated throtighout, and now affords good ac-
eommodation for the travelling public. Largo stabling..„
and good Metiers in aitruaattee. Choicest liquora itt
the bar. mos. Leen, Proprietor. 19 •
EliV011'S AND. PXIiSId.Ui DEET.L1TY.--.A. gen:
1.11 demon, having tried in Tain every advertised rem
°ay, has disoevered a simple• means of eolf-euro. He
w ill bo happy to forward the cattle -niers. to any sufferer,
L'11Yeeelpt 01a stamped arid direeted-onrolope. Address
s. seweee Esq Lisburn lions° London, England.
••18
T oe.teetitgosus-nevFx4ti:e. - isetegit Ofi
• . marriage Lionises undor the now A.0t, Coactrii301011-
er ler Inking:adhlositsin the Queen's Bench, for Conn- •
ties of Ilnron and Brae°, Conveyancing done, such as
Leaess, nous, coritruets, Ans., pearls and Mortgages:
Pees pipall.• Repidence-kmpoel PollOCien Hotel. •. •
'•• ADVA84D lt•EA1• •E4T.141%.
--•Df4f1E•Iti, sert.3.4., Ans.
risoN & lidDSON, 'Accountants, Auetioneers,
-OA- Pilo and Life Insurance and General coramission
Agents.• Insurar.ce two -third• cheaper- than ordinary
cost, and littit-tlass Clock and alutital Companies repre-
sented. Alency to loan, and all kinds of property
bougat ahd sold. Moderate charges. Office -limo Sr
:ILuNSliAtt.LOc:
JI0tiks. ' 30SEPIL rfrDS0N,
Smiler and issuer Of •CotiVeyancer.
Ittfari tgo Licences. = 18
31.9. ii.00,48448.`AT • 13&.11113S111118, WATS0:811,
d:o., _ •
' CLINTON AND (40DERICII.
ononos A. WAxsot:, • 8, MA.LooXSor:', •
Clinton. . W. 1.1. Moli'Avonn,
, - Goderich';
INtr.galcomson will ho 111 Ciinten every Friday.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000.
restored the viece where elm Immo' bad not
•spoken'abovea whigper in five years." I1(iv, .T.
elalloreelif 'Wyoming, N. Y., writes " Your
Feleetric 011' cured me of Bronchitis in, one
:IvVi:'ciinapoSed t•il*X. 010 TUE mtt.V OILH TILAT
A1111 tCN000 It its-' 03 ewe for internal as for
exte rnaluse, and is believed to be inarneasuree
alt ygloiti‘8'.trZ:)u1t1'1ti
l;c14• nffnelY'itnS
lititlU
itlgelivultranyl
l"'{Ie,1.1.41.1;1501f1
s
"b
ole IVl•
IT,IaWs,—Afk tor Dr. ThC•ntr
tii.
lettilo 0t1—S-8 that ignaturo of 4 N. 11033A
is On the 'wrapper, Mutate taine of NoirrirrOV
1,i-
110141)1000 ht tho bottle, and TAM: Ntl ()TORR. Sold
by on modiste° lbin,loril. Price 23 MON 'Northrop
Lyman, Toren to.sit_roletor:::_thiI:inittlon.
-.NorE.--,Eclectritt--Selected and Elettieted.
•
•
• ' Spy asnotw_the C.lisitirent 1 '
Cortreton's Sivette CASTOR OIL equally suit-
able for children did salts, Endorsed by
over 600 doctors in Canada, The ill,ffiatityof
administering nauseous medicines, end the do,
(inability of haying thein pleasant to thestriate,
induced T. Copland to undertake researches
which resulted in the discovery of a Sweet Cas-
tor 011, perfectly palatable, of the same strength
and medical rimilities as the ordinary Castor
Oil ;. and White
acting With more cqrtainty, mid producing.uei.
ther etansea nor griping. Some cbileren gay it
is honey.; others call it syrup --they all say they
like it. One parent says.--" 'My. children &ink
it like water e' another-" We -bed to hitle the
bottle or they would have,finishea it right oir;,,
onothor -"My little girl has tnhen it twice
without any trouble, Alla doe:1 not know what
it is, though she hates the ordinary Oustor. Oil,
mid we never,couhrget her to. take it without a
fight ;" yet another -" 1 Wisli you success ot'
your SW.Eirf OA$T00 OIL ;:i8 ig a Splendid' fling
• - • ti fee et:it) ttiaaloctai
uttnryefriun•tytrotii
ofult
8,r this iutprovu.
ment ot staple hououltord medicine has to ugl it
frandident imitation -l) 'bit o 'market, hitt the
public can guard tienuaelves against itubstitutes
(which ifeprincipleit _parties aresittempting to
sell in the reputation of this. article) by seeing
that the nanto CortAttn's Switzr CAsToit Oft,
e
rrtnt froni Finn to Five por cont allowed
on Deposita '
•' el. LOUGH, Agent.
clinttro, April, 1876. . • 1-y .
Mocks,. Watches) Jewellery, &c
* " S „ F Vir R
Desires to rotor
his sincere thank
to Ils numeros
friends and sotto.
merafortbe liber
share of patron -
ago tbat hehas re
coined whilecarry
ing onbusioss in
Clitton,etul hones
by a stn, t atten-
.tion to busters,
and using every
offoi t to rued tho
wants ofbio woo
McRae, 10 eentin.
ne to retain their
, patronage.
Ito woold Also take thisoppertunitx.of statieg that bit
h5str,ksn Itis ion Into partneri-di-IP;
11(50 will be coadttesed in future Ittnier the Style ot S.
FOWLER, a BON. The drill Will keep 00 hand `.
Watehos, °looks, Jewellery, Slieetacles,
Alarm other articles in their li)ie
'All kinds of Pipes Repaired and elotinted. -
31Pikalrica,ofenebig, ee., (lone • short notice, in a
numuct, and on reasonable terms. -
A LI1ERT.SrltEET, NORT/8 08' eiin Aim:atm. !
Clinton, nee. 0;1877. • !
- •
VISEMAN BROS.
• .• - • •••,- •
,
INSURANCE,aild Golloral._Aimitg •
T
is onhe both wrapper eitl &motion label, . • !
Underaigne,l, having puteliesed Messes.. •
MoNsr find ' Mon.m..00 AV 8 rEll OMIT:
T, Copland & Gee iuterest in the Above prime-
ratirets.Are now manufacturing it from the ea-
gina
I• reciP6 NORTItROP !SC ltl."61, Toronto.
Ask for Cortextes Swnee elegem'. Orre
serve the Immo. Do not be ileceleee. 'Sold by
all mealeine dealers. Price, 25 cents.
TD, -worn busincas yorl 0015 sewer, In. to $2,0 per
.LP.1140 day mode by tiny worker of either set, in
411815 01111 14)0alitics. Pertioula rtt and sate plea wortix
free. Improvo yoar.spare tient nt this business, Ad -
dreg; 811$0011 ,`Z CO., eottisait, Mein°, .
• ,
can make InOneY. faster, at work for us, than rtt
• ',wiling else, nly.ital net required, wo hill siert'
youeie per day at b,l,io mole by the industritus.-
laen, Winton, boys and girls muted everywhere 16 work
for rte. Nob' is thn time.. Costly Outfit atia terMS 1880.
aildeatis Teen e Cr. Augusta, :NAM°.
, .
$66 a wibitt your own own Como. 55 outfit free.
No iteadtr., if you want a husineSs nI
which persona- of tither set ran mete greet luty en the
tiraothey veork, write for puttee/ire to U. HAMS= de
Portiand,, Maine.
•
MOItTGAGES BOUGHT.:
"tes-NOTES 01' bISCOTIX1111).--624
iv.rEnilsT Atmovvra$ ON OE POSITS. "
Lire and ."1,eddi•nt, Insurance.
Cowpa7lk.9 rtinqs(nted.
, •
&terms roil .T110 CA0.1.0.4- Ltrir, diaStnlANCt C111M14/.
011,110ita Mick rand.. ' 53,750.000
AtoOtt at or limo arauce.., . ; ... )1.001120,00V
:Weekly Incoolo • 13,000
mites lover nein any other Cancany Is this ootatt41,
1,ISSt13Orit AGENCY FOR
the (Afford itftd Inman tine of Steamers. The West
and roost roliabIo lines creasing the Atlantic', Tickets.
Issued at lowest rates, from autt 10 CiintoOr to MO /min
great Dritairt.
E
oprIcItcleaiv-sr.‘azikviToN
DUOS
(1118 141114 esprit 24,1870.