HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-09-26, Page 22
TEE CLINTON" AA.
The Pod reclosure i4 the aroetgage,,
wok right in the settite.roora, Deacon; Ws allht a
Muddle, you [see,
. Brit I hadn't no hoert tO rlght it, so Die lost let 01'01
thifig be.
Isesidee, Put it•Seilf 1tenlOrree.4 eaneutte to Start with
the
• Arid the.house won't eeenr so home-llire If it's all upset
end forlorn,
x sent a the children thie uonin' t1ey bezq on 'em
begged to etay,
But I thought %would be eatder, niebbe, if I was alone
to•alay, '•
.For tido woe the very daY, Deacon, Putt twentylear ago,
That Caleb. and me moved in; so I couldn't f °rail it,yon
, lonow, ••
We was so busy aud happy 1--we'1 boort married a month
• And 0010h WOOL!) eleeti the table end brush up the
tMon floor. then' own self-esteem, and falsely exalt.
1O 8ft14 1W08" hlutt hut, ' quit :ing the royal family.' I OW emplaa-
Vag alwayo hie way-
Alwaye handy and IfnI, and.kind, to the very lad 4 Sized with conbiderablevigor' that eit,
strangers tn partake, which they ma
eepted with thanke. Resuming the
conversetion, exptessed my innate ha.
tred to the roonaroltial eystern, pointing
out and vehemently denouncing, among
other things, the ,ebornious salaries
whieh the Over -burdened people had to
pay to those parasites of • aociety' called
Kings, Queens, Dukes and •Princesses ;
how the system, mooted "an absurd, ima-
ginary. distinction between the rulers
and the ruled, degrading the people ip
Don't yonremember, Denison, that winter I broke my
arm? •
Why,Caleb skureely loft Pet not evento 'tend to the
larni, • . • . . •
•
There night pal inornite•I saw him, a•settin' eo close to
. my bed,. ' •
40a 1 knew him in spite ot the fever that mado me eo
Wild in myboad.
Bo never 414 nothinLto grieve me, Until he left me be.'
• . hind- . •
' Yes;I know, there's no use In tenon"; hut soinehew it
eases ray mind. • . •
^ Ana he set Binh store by rot, Detteon,I needn't tell yon
now,
But unless ballad your jedgment,honover would buy a
cow. •
Well, our cows 18 8000,00(1 end the horsmi too -poor Caleb
was fond et Jaek, _
find X cried like a tool this Morita' when I 1044 at the
'empty rack. •'
I hoperhe'll be kindly treated: 'twould wprry peer Caleb
80
• If them Joneses slianldwhip e'Pose
ain't like to know.
i've been thwidn' 0‘'er lately, thai when hlary sicken-
ed and died, .. • •
31e: father's sg omit Was. broken, for she was aline his
pride. •
He wasu't never so cheery; he'd smile, but the smile.
. wa'n't. bright,.
And he didn't oare for the caitle, though mum they'd ben
his delight. • , •
, The neighbors all Said 11e was one, m3(141143/ tried to
•• •laint it to me; • ' •
• They talked of a, ohnrch-yard cough Lliet, obit the 1,lin4
are flack who wou'w see.
I never believed ho was goin' ti?iplaW him a,•layin'here,
0 There, tbee.J don't bo antions, Deacon; I haven't no
. • tears to shed, • . .
I've tried to' keep things togothert-Pre ben slavin' early
and late- • •' .
• But 1 cenian't PaY the lui'rest, nor git the lurn-work
straight, • • - , •
•
So of course I've gene. bobinaband, and if the farm
should eel'
For enough to pay the tuortgage, 1 Wren 'twill .be dein
well. • •
Tve prayed ag'inst all hard belied; 'and_ to..walk_ato a
Christian ought, •
But it's hard to see Caleb's children tinned out of tho'
place he bought.; • .
And readin' that text in the Bible 'bout Widliwo. and
orphans, you know, • ' .
travagamie end lioenticatiness $o com-
mon Among seid,personageo, referring to
the cases of Catharine TI,,. of Russia, ;
fouls XV., of France 'mod .0harles XV,,
of Sweden ,as instanees. 'The latter's
tequest of Parliament to grant a dower
of '200,000 crown to .1mis daughter
Louisa, at her Marriage with. a Danish
Prince, smile nine years age, while .the
country suffered from _famine,- Ad the
poor Swedes in America were sending
relief across the ocean, I stamped atm an
act of infernal shamelessness, z•eoiting
stana of the scathing satire which Ed.
ward Axon, a Swedish •writer, had on
that occasion addressed to Charles XV.
• After. listening to my arguments a
few mon:tette More, the two strangers
bade me adieu,' the tall ono remarking :
I should be glad .tte see. you again
and resume the converSation with you.
For the present my business calls me.
DO yen 'know that tall gen tl onion ?'
I asked the waiter girl, after they had
The -gig Indeed I do, sir,.
He is Oacar King of Sweden.'-.--,Gor.
Chicago Inter,-Oce,an.
mg to bring any •sign of disapproval
from the front, he went to the prorap-
leer" box, sat clown before it, and offer-
ed that functionary a pinch of snuff.
This wit's too much, and the ioaperbinent
actor Was greeted with a storm of hisses,
which grew into something like a riot
when he refused to • apologise, and Le -
maitre was 'marched off the stage by the
Three nights afterwards he re-
appeared on. the stage, to be receiVed
with . groans, Willett he acknowledged,
SObil'as the uproar ceased, by thank,
ing the audience for the extrenie ur-
banity albeit 'reception, . .
• .
London's ibirontress•
. •
•
• • Of all great :cities London, on the
whole; containithe ineatto interest and
I can't think the folks will prosper who aro willin'to'ice",. ins trti4 A mericans. Its mem). gro wth
00 00.
.• . ,is 'marvellous.. • It hae doubled in mil-
httion in the in ornery of inen still young.
Most of Qui' readers remernimr when
Mocaulay'S .IIistory d appeared. Tullis
OA Volume the euthor ebntrasted the
grandma): of 'tlie'inoiletn. city with the
London Of Charles ir, .and boasted that
the number of ifthabitazits had increas-
ed frooa little more than half a pilliot
tci at least nineteen hundred 'thousand..
In the brief time thathas _passed since.
Macaulay Wrote, • the ono foillion ,nine
himdrecl thousand has become four Mil:
lions. A few contrasts • taken from the
best estimates Will give some suggestion
of the initnenSe magnitude of .the city.
It. is' aptly descyibed ns "8 province co--
syered ?ivit,11 houses." New York: iS•boutil
in population to the aggregate orMaine-
anclINew Ilatup;laire. .London.equals
Maine, New. Hampshire, 'Vermont,
Rhode Island, Ptinnectiont, AlaSsachn-
setts and California, all together. To
eqaal the 'city a London here, we should
have to bring together all the:people'of
the following cities h-N'Ww:Y,ork, Phila-
delphia, Brooklyn, St. Louis, Chietigo,
Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, New Or-
leans, Butfalo, San Prancisecr, Washing-
ton and Louisville: The transient pee,
tile in New York are abeitt thirty thou: -
amid; Londen one hundred and sixty
thottsand. Iti New York- a babe is
born every fifteen minutes, and a death
pectin once in seventeen minutes. :Ie.'
latadon.a birthoccurs „every six, min-,
utes, and ad death every eight. („The
drinking Ogees in New York set in one
street would extend. Seventeen miles,
those, in London seventy-three miles. -
The hugeness t:of ,London Makes it an
tutinspectable labyrinth tg the majority
�t visitors. •
'But there! Pm a-keopin' yob, Deacon, nud .It's nigh, Xerhy
limo- for tea. • • . • ,•
°WON'T cella °tan 1" No, thank you; X feel better'
•alone, you see. , . ' • • •
'Besides, I couldn't. eat nonmoo.whonever live tried It
to -day
'There's semothin' hero that ehokbe roo; nervouS, I
s'Pose y'ou'll say. • •
"I've worked too hard?".NO, haven't. W.by, ib
work that keeps no 'strong; • _ •
If I sot bore thinkin', I'm sonde. my heart• would break
before long.
Not that 7 care abent livin'. ratter be laid away
In the place I've marked beside Caleb, to rest till the
jedgment day. .
But thero'o the children to think of -that maker, my
douty clear, . "'
A.nd P11 try to foliar it, Deacon, though I'm tireifof this
earthly. spoor. •
Good -by, tben. nsha''t forgit you, nor ail the kindnesa
you've showed; .
'Twill help to cheer zoo to-morrer, Ae 60 On Illy ihnely,
• road,
For- What aro you sayin',' Deacon ? • I needn't -I
needn't go? .. • _• '
-YOU'VE bought the mortgage, end. I can stay? Stop I
say it over slow- ' • .
Jest wait now -loot wait• a fnizeite-I11 take 11 10 birae,
by
That I can stay. Why, Deacon, I don't know"wleat
makes me cry •
haven't no words 15 thank you. Ef Caleb:was only
here,
He'd se& a head for speakin'i he'd make my feclin'a
clear. • .
There's a phiter in °Ur Ohl Bible el an angel from the
• skies, • • • • - • •
And though ho hasn't -no groat -coat, and spectacles On
his oyes,
He looks est like you •, Down, with your stunt) so good
a4Andenevoi• fsco that Motor, 'twill make Ine think, of
' The children will be so happyT • 'Why, Debby will iinbst ,
go vita; .. •
She fretted so :ouch at leavinyher saran behind, poor
' child! •
And, law! I'M' ee Med as Debby, el only for feat Ono
thing -
Now I can t,o,nd tho posies/ planted there Net, spring'
On Caleb's prate; he loved the flowers, sod it 0(0108- 08
of he'll know
They're a:bloomin' ell around him While he's sleepin'
there bolow.--lieroer'sliepiortor.
• Arguing' With •a King,
• —
sojourned in the beautiful Queen
• the Molar, Stockholm, a feW weeks Etat
summer. • One day; I took a tri ii 'levees
the little channel whieh separates the
. city from that splendid place of recrea.
tion, bjurgardere-in a little steainheat,
took a long stroll about the magnificent
place admiring its splendid villas, .its
fine roads, its grancl.trees; its.. fragrant
and braoing air. .A very attentive look-
ing 'restaurant was too tempting a scene
te pass. by on a hot day, so in we step;
ped, ordering smile refreshments, and
were waited upon by a .beautiful and
polite young lady who could speak a
little broken English..."... After a while
two other gentlenlen entered', one of
whom attracted my• attention 08- 80 -
count of his great heightand distinguish-
ed air. They also ordered refreshment,
meanwhile keeping up a very animat-
ed Conv•ersation, Suddenly the tall Man -
turned around arid „fixed Hi dark eyes
on me. •
Are you an Englishman, sir 2' be
asked with a stt•ong Swedish aceent,
4 No, sir;'I am a citizert of the Unit -
•ed States.''
'Al 1 Is 'that to I I heard you
speaking, English,' Well, so much the
better. 1 have always- admired 'the
'United States.'' •
81 am very glad to hear yen say se,"
I replied. In a reonarchy like Sweden
one could hardly 'expect to hear much
said in behalf of the Great Republic,
' oxcept it be from the • working etasses ;
• but even they seetn'to be going back on
her now on account of the hard times
which have Prevailed in time. 'United
Statefor the last few years,'
'Well sit'," Oho six -foot -mid -four -in -
elms tall 'stranger kept up the, conver-
sation in English, although occasionally
with 'apparent difficulty,) that's just
What I.have always expeeted. Human
naturOs the same the world over, and
it 'working :than stand as good a chance
and is as much respected in a monsachy
as in republic.' •
'In this I beg leave to differ with
you,' said I. Here I called for another
bottle of claret, inviting the two
Extrnordlnary 'Wooers.
When Mr. Penn matched. himself
against the Hon. DanVeree Butler to
walk from Hyde Park corner to. Ham-
mersmith, for a wager .of, 100 guinemi,
somebody remarked to the Duchess of
.Gordon that it was a pity that a young
fellow like Penn should always be play-
ing schne absurd prank. !Yes,' the old
lady retorted,- it is a. pity, but why
don't you advise hilt bettee Penn
Seeme to be a pen that everybody cols
and,nobody mends.' ,What would the
free-spoken dame have.said to a couple
Of clergymen running a race on Sunday
foi. a crown a side 1 Such a thing duts
been done.. Soon after Swift received
his deanery, he dined nn Stinday with
W. Raymond,' or Piro, whose house
was .aut 20 yards froth his church.
the bell had nearly done ringing ter
evening service when Swift exclaimed,
Raymond, lay you it erown be-
gin prayers before you.' 'Done,' said
Oil doctor and off they ran. Raymond
reached the door first, and entering the
thurch, inada for the reading -desk nt se
quick a walking pace as his settee of
propiiety admittea. Swift not
Slacken his speed in the least, hut ran
up the aisle,- paSeed his eilpotent, and,
without -stopping to ;nit on a.lifrplice
or open the prayer -book, began -the
Liturgy, and went On with the service
Jong enough to Win the wager. • Fred-
eric Leroaitre, the spoilt child of the
Parisian play -going public; Once- put its
eood nature to too severe a test, He
had wagered thatahe Would take ar his
wigin the middle of a pathetie seems
without exciting the disapprobation of
the audience. no won his bet; bat,
not content with that, the reckless dome.
dian took his wig off a second time and
used it as a handkerchief; and this fail -
es'sQocoa. Crievrtrur.aasnOmeroarnse,
-"By a thorough t.rrowledge of the natural
laws which govern the cperations a digotiob
.aed nutrition, and by a eareful application
of the hue properties ,f well -selected cocoa,
tilirt.h.4aPles1 cheat ellyrlialrivtioel°1%; ebrraegaek'wf4181htsuiblue;
Save us many heavy ductore' bills. It is by
the judicious Ilse of sueh articles of diet that
a ountAltution may be 'gradually built up un -
%tong enough to resist every tendency to
disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating around us retOy to attack wherever
there is a weak point. We may escape many
a fatal shaft by keeping' ourselves well forti-•
lied with pure blood -and a properly nourish,
ed franie,"-Civi/ Soh/ice Gazette. -Sold only
111 Packeta labelled saints Errs & 00., flo-
inceopathie Chemists, 48, Threadneedlestreot,
and 170, Piccadilly, London." '
Tile Princess Louise.
An English ecirrespondent writes ;-
I am told that the people. hero speak
with great satisfaction of the appoint-
mene of the Marquis of Lorne as GOV;
ernor,General, of. Canada. Io'i. re-
garded as a num of great executive abia
lity, one who'has, shown himself singu-
larly' well fitted to' be the head ofpnblie
alluirs, and therefore ;;peculiarly quali-
fied for the important poSt he is ndw -call-
ed upon'te fill, The Princese• Louise. is a
great favorite with the nation,: indeed
from all I hear she.seems to be the most
popular of all tbe Queen's datighters.
Probably this.popularity arises to a great
extent from tbe interest' whic h she, takes
in all things which concern the veopre-
in the art, MuSic, and scie.nee' of tho
partieularly in so many Of the
.great public chnities, . 'The Victoria,
:Respite' is a iipeiti1.p0 of hers ;..here
she goes at all tireeS, taking speelal care'
even of the 'small cletails.connecreci With
its :rnanagenient. A .yonng lady who
frequently. viSits•tho hospital. also told
a friend* of mine ' that she -had many
times met the Princees-there and had
often seen her busying herSelf with-ita
counnoneet coneerrie:" instal:16:
going one day into. a room where this
• yonng lady- was -seated, the Princess
saw a broom, standing in the corner
there it.1ad beenleft by the domestic
in charge. f They are very Careleas to
leave things standing • about in this
fasiliou,'• 'she hastily exclaimed,. and
•the room has not, been tboreughly swept
eit h or, I' •So saying she laid banda upon
the broom :and ,liega.12- vigeratisly -to
'sweep out the corner' in which the dust
bad' -callcotett ' Olt, Priepess Lodtrise'
cried the. piing,. lady, lot me 'qb,,that
intitead.'1. • No thankS,'• answoyed time
Princess, .still steeping witty'all het
Might. I 'understand hew to do'it per-
•feetly d well for My mother' had us
tmineht Sweepincr asWell as everything
dee' 81)006 the liOnse.' • • '•
, ,
ZVON7,YBODIC .§.kir8 So. -Metall who navet
'either usedtho article themselves or witnessed
itis 04'00 when used•by others ; all etiCh, and
they are only a to judge, are noaniname.in
the opiaion that "Parley'a Condition Powders
atta Arabian Heave Remedy" is superior • to:
• anything of the kind heretofore or at present.
in use for coughs, colds, thiolcwind„ and all:
-diseases which affect the Wind of horses. As
a condition medicine it has no ..equel'.; there is
nothing in it Which ean injure here° Whether
Sick or Well -nor lined the horse be kept froin
werki4white using it ;it is- jnef•the artiele
.whieh 111 who own horses retplire, and. which
theyelionld haVe. constautly. on hand: Re. -
seemlier the name, and pee that the signature
of Third and Co. is on each pa3kage. North-
rop k..1,1,yman.„ Toronto,. Ont,,' proprietors
for Canada.6 • •,-,
A. eounnon eotigli- or cold stiou d' ver be
trifled witlrioften wben ne'gleeted iS.convert
ed into a: serious and generally fatal pulnionary
disease, • The more ,prudent, aWare,17f-thisi
promptly use Bryan's. Vidinonic.Wafers"
acti-
ratiye 'whiclzhas sustained it reputation for
over. twentyyears,. they' , are always efaczitolilies.
ad exert a Most, heue4etal influenee on
Bronchial nee pultnonary organs.. Sold by all
druggistsand einintry-..dealers..... Trice 2 cts.
per 'hex. • • ,
Earl Dairerinng Departure-
Eirlogistic th4 Presi:
LONnoN, Eng., Sept 18.-Theraites,.
in its e'ditorial:. on Lord Dufferin's
speech to. the deputation from` the rnii
nicipalities of Ontario, say -Wit would' he
c1ifficu1lf=t0-point to a bettor -assorted, hap•
pier, political marriage thati that which
united Lord Dufferin with the people
of, Canada. Tlie deputation gave re,.
anarkable testimony of the 'affectionate;
trtstftil regard in which the Governor-
General is held by those whom he tailed
with striking ,SUCCOSS and of the esteem
of all parties, classes and creeds, Tlie
impartiality and equity of Lot•d
in% career is attested by. the applause
he has won and the regrets at his de
parture. The noble .Earl,has displayed
beyond qUestion in a high degeee-tho
qualities needed for a constitutional
ruler. He has achieved. popularity
and., affection among progressive •com-
munity. The solid foundation of his
power was the deep, ardent attachment
of the Colonists for the Mother Conintry
and the Imperial Throne. Yet other
Gevernors, baying similar opportunities,
hare failed to. make their mark in hie -
tory. one has ever done so intich .to
sbreugthen the bond of Imperial -union
as. Lord Dufferin, aided in his task by a
fresh • and graceful eloqueride and the ex-
traordinary stride onward which Cana-
da has made since the union of ,the pro-
vieces, with the full promise of future
edvande, has been festered by the Im-
perial donneciion.which keeps R stand-
ard, of public morality and practical pat
triotisra before the people sadly Want-
ing in Political life in the United State's,
It were a pity if Earl Dufferin's poWere
remains unusedbecause he . belongs te
the English Opp,osition. ,
The Daily 1‘1. cam, in an editorial, says
Lord Dufferid had amostditlidu1t work,
and he has done it well. If the 'Mar-
quis of Lorne hoe not the- same he has
other means of securing popularity, to
which b� May wisely confine himself.
Theta is a good deal of fed tape left
317 Bne:tland yet appardntly. An Bog-
liph officer sent On a special mission by
the War Office, included in. his aecoUnts
att item of one shilling for 'Porter."
The War 011ie° sent him a formidable
letter by return of post to inform him
that' the ,governmetit did not pay him
for hie beer. He explained' that the
siniling'was for the Man who•carried hi
inggage, and then received another note
advising hitti that he should have
charged for " porterage." When he he'd
madeup his aecounts the official charged
�Z1 e shilling and sixpence for' cabbage."
cenasiclering that that was the Pieper
-Way to set down a charge for cab.hire,
but he promptly received another rebuke
f'or making unauthorized investmentaitt
vegetables. '
Wad. artIL
,rnn. APPLETON,--- ORRICE— at DA7C tiMo and
-11-• ot NIGHT time -Tho Booms over the Store of
Clueningiaarao Aireeheaa--thoseuare,olinton.
oliuton, Dee, SO, 11377,
•
•
IYt'REHVE, physielan, lagoon, ete„ Coroner 10
(Jaunty of Ifurom fteeideneeand Onion -Corner 0
Albert and Mill Streets, Olinton.
August 9111,1869,
f4,1
. irk among; kite.Cf.iatiiress ,
. Corni,AND's SWEET OASTCIR OIL equally Suit-
able 'for children 'and adults. • Endorsed by
over.600 doctors in -Clanada, The driliculty .of
administering naiiseous medicines,. and the de-
sirability of having them pleasant to. the taste,
induced 'X; Copland to d undertake researches
which resalted in the discovery of a'Sweet Cas-
tor 011, perfectly palatable. of the same strength
and medical qualities,ai the ordinary (Jastor,
()Lk; and while equally safe and barmleSs, Yet '
acting With more certainty, and producing
aol-
11sr nausea norgriping, Seine children say it
• is:honey ; others call it syrup: --they all sly they
like it. Oneparent illy children. drink •
it like water i" another,-- We had to Iiitre the
bottle or they would have finished it right off ;"
another —"My little girl.has• taken it twice
without any trouble, and does, .not .know what
itls; the:Ugh she bates the ordinary- Castor Oil,
and we never could.get her to take it -wit bout. a,
tight ;"..yet 'another -" 1 wish you success 01
your .SWEET 0ASiOlt OIL ; it 11 a splendid thing
',---sitre to take the placeof all the common, oil.•
Phe.extraortlinary demand .for this improve
inent ot taple household meditine haslirought
frainittlent imitations into the Market, but t.o
public) can guard themselves against substitutes
(which- unprincipled . parties are•attempting to
-sell on the repatation Of 'this' article). by seeing
,that the name OoPLANO'S SWEET 0AsrOlt 031,
is on both wrapper and direction label.
The ' tuidersignek .11 riving., purchased.' tams.
T, Copland & (Jos interest. inthe -aboire prepa-
ration; aro now:manufacturing ,it from the ori-
ginalrecipe. • . -,• • d
•• RT HROP & LY7tiA.N,. Toronto.
d'Th VOTING, (GRADUATE OP TOHONTO
kl Bulvereity,) Physician, Surgeon, dm., reisitionce
at Mr, Menning's, three dfrore °Mit of Om Temperance
Hall, Loudeaboro, Ont.
1,ondeshoro, June 14,18'r .
iNE.STANBURY, GRADUATE OP THE MEDICAL
Department of Victoria Hnivereley, Toronto, for.
Merly of the Hospitals and Diepensaries, New York,
Coroner for the Couoty of Innen, Barrtann, Ont.
• Jnly 22,1874. • 131
OWSLEY • GIBSON, PHTSICIANS, STIR
onctris, Accenohoors, ao. Office, Albert street
opposite Fair's Mille,
D. H. Dowster, 1o1. 1). A, M. Grime; N D
• Clinton, May 10, 1877,• 1
•••
P11,•v;ronTHH7cToN,rn-YkOIAN, SvROEON,
Aoceucheur, Lieentiate of the College ofl?hysioittne
and Surgeons of LAMA' Onaada, enaProvineial Licentl.
ate and. Coroner for the County of Heron. Onlee and
residence, -1i0 buildiug formerly ooeupled by Mr.
Thwoltes, Huron street. ,
Clinton, Jan. 10,7871,
ialtelIttiteizats arbp.
N.rolimi: To MEND, IN I,ARGE, Olt SMALL smug,
.L On good mortgage „security, at moderato rates of
Interest. H. HAIM, • •
Clinton, August tall, 1869. 7-11
• SET 11 26, 1878.
MRS, i3Esi.14Y:S.
xitilaanwir Establiehment •
A largo a otmu orr.wr ma.% ',OVUM;
SILKS and I1I13/IONS,in tho newest sluelos.
Alliere largo stoolc of R4Tif and STRAW XI AT Bf
the leteet styles, CORSET8,,' .
A.geot for neorrounee PATraaNe of grognente of all
deseriptioes ; a largo stook kopt on hand. ,
• Pelt, and Straw Hats ciearied and altered
TAMA. Assortnrent of Ladies' Mantles, '
Clinton, Oot, 18, 1877,
ARIIIAGE LICENSES arm CERTIFICATES1.-
.1.11. Apply at the Town Hall, or at the residence of the
subscriber, near tile London Huron & Bruce RailWay
Station.' SCOT'.V, • •
' ' lesoor of Marriage Liceoses.
Clinten, April 2.7111, 1876.
anevax nonsx, maxims', ONT. THE ABOVE
-Lir hone° ie situated clege to the station, and is thor-
oughly renovated throughout, and now afforde good ea-
opminbdation for the travelling publio. Lerge stabling
and good hostlers in attendanee. Choicest 110uo>siil
the' bar, THOS. Latin, Proprietor. 19
Tth kolliT0811, HAYFIELD, - ISSUER OP
••31arriage Licenses under the new Act, Coutniissiou-
er for taking Affidovits in the' Quoon'sBench, for Coen -
ties. Of Huron and Brace. Conveyanoing done, such Ate
Leases, Bonds, Contraots, Iteeds, and Mortgages,
P685 Residence•-oppositerPolloclils
• , MONEY AAVAIN141) 115 1111,11. ESe'A'ra.
Reyfiela, 8ept44, 7875.. ' . ;
,
ir LIVINGSTON, LATE Op. CHICAGO, HAVIN'G'
Purehased the Hair Droeding hnsinose lately oar -
'Hod ott by Mr. Delmore, dogma to intimate to the pub -
110 that he will matinee flie Herne at the old sianel, arta
.1mm:a urreceivo a continhation of the patronage accord-
ed his predecessor. le,dies Hair Work`le specialty.
Clinton, Aug. 8;1878.
ltif ASOK & -1111HSCH, Accountants-, Auctioneois„
JAI. Fire and Life 1n1:trance and General Commission
Agents, Xneurance two -third cheopor than ordinary
cost, and hest -ohm Stock and MutualCompanies repre-
sented, itieney to loon, anti. on 'kinds of' property
bougnt ilia sole. nodertite charges. Oilice.:-li'INCr ST
JOIIN MACON, TOr
SEn Ironst7tV,
Conuniesioren and Armor of.' ' . Conveyancer':
l' ,Alarril go' Licenses. , 3.8 •
. „- :-.:-... ' - ,,-
ch BIN EFwAll[ tEJEthITLJFIE
ACk.f9r,001'hA60'S SWEET 0.ASTOR.0IL, , 013- I.
d serve.the florae.Do 'tot be deceived. - Sold kiy
all medicine dealers. Price25 cents. '
. •
•
PErirrN. EIC1C-AAJL1TE.
,for all (14seases ol eke
Vo(accateor chronic), granulation'tf.thd
" 11'14, ',ulceration 'of Nen eachrifinal ,glands,
n.ini, and weakness of d 11'' vonon ji.vin any
eause. •
. • .
A5f ERMAN Eye -Satyr, is presented to the
public with the assurance of its efficiency as •ft
' curative, of Most diseases of the eye, acute or
ehronie inflammation, isliether induced by Sore-
fulouti origin or otherwise, weakness Cr defect
of vision, diminished tone of the optic nerve,
Cr a diseased state of the tissues constittiting.
that 'Organ. Ale°, for all pe:rsonsAi'liose voca-
tion requires an incessant action of the eyes,.
the salve will act as a charm in restoringit dni-
form healthy. action, "where weakness, pain, and.
Misery may have long threatened a fatal .ter-.
initiation. It is the most simple, safe, and ef-
fectual remedy ever djacovered: The, materials
of which it is made are pure, perfect, *and costly,
compounded with elaborate care ain't:exactness,
safe in its 'application, beingused externally,
4114, of eourse,avoiding, the pain and danger
which necessarily attends the introduction of
.canstic mineralsand eye -washes. RINGWORM
autl Oan Cattoms SORES, of scrofulous origin,
or resulting. from -whatever cause. yeild to the
Annine.tx Ert-SALvs; IT IS USED SVC-
CESSFULLY FOR PILES: Its soothingof
feet is immediate, and apermanen t cure requires
buta few applications. • The proprietors of
"DR, .7, Tim Ws Minh -tom/ Evn-SALvE,'/while
making new and improved machine*: for malt-
ing amens perfect 'hex for the Era.S.ttys, have
changed the Trues Manic du the cover so as to
correspond With the Cut on the Wrapper, Cir-
culars, Advertisements, etc. We call attention
to this,.as it might otherwise be regarded as
counterfeiting. .
PETIT .f.•DA1iICE14
' • Proprietors, Freedonitd
NORTHROP & LYMAN, "
. 'Toronto, Agent e for Canada,
1 •
•
•
TEE . GREAT PEMA.411`.1114,TAIEDY.
Ion 1110K1s7S PLEAS
This well known medicine is no impolition
but it sure ansi safe remedy for Female Diili-
eulties and Obstructions, from ally cause what-
ever; and although a powerfUl remedy, it e on -
tains nothing hurtful to the constitution.
• TO NTAUSIED LADIES
It is peculiarly a tate& It will,in 80 shorttime
bring on the ttionthly period With regularity.
In encases of Nervouland Spinal Affections,
the Back nAta tanba, tionvint8g,
vaogue on slight eibrtion, Palpitation of the
heart, Hysteric, Sick' Headaches, 'Whites,
and allthepainful diseages occasioned by a
disordered system, these Pills will offec t O�lIre
when all other means haVO f ailed. •
These Pins have never been known to fail
where the dtreatieus en the Rud page of pam-
phlet, aro well oliserVesl.
rot full particulars, get a Pumnklet,freos of
Agent.
3011 M0SE3,1t3nV YORK SOLE PnorninTon.
$1.00 and lij cents for postage, omit:mod to
liorthrop 81; Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general
agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle
containing over 60 pills by return mail.
Sold in Clinton by 1.. 1I.Combe and George
Ohiolley;. l. Hicks= and F. Lumsdon, Sea -
forth; X.X1.1(1., Carronbrook; Parker & Cattle
emir. Avian, Oodericht F.. Cameron Day
Ilelcliaas.Bouthron,ItodgervilIe:and all medi-.
pine dot:dere.
A a LANA ;Lachance and Appraicer
far Huron ; Itouce and Land Agent,
Contnhesioncel Conviwancee, ike,
hant,
•
er% •••
1;(4,00
t•f;
DIEHL 9
-t,17'0111,D RESPECTEOLLY INTIBIATE TO TUB
V V residoots of Clinton and vieinity, that, haling
rebuilt hie premieos on thb old stand, ,
Victoria, Street, Clinton
if° hasps:ow on hand a large 004 .801001 is toch of
A L L EINES 02' P TY 'KT 1 T TT E,
Sucliair Chairs. Tables,Ble.ad;orae.om Sets; IMMIges,What'
I
Note, ete., of good material, excellent workmanship and
finishoind which he will sell at tholowest remunerative
. .
1 R:4EP/?/...NV Pk/7/11,1.1y it TTRY.D.ND TO
.,
exalt cn.tnis ntsnainn, AS 0001; AS NEW
. ,
.: .0.:410 pizicilil 0.1..1 r., le ,
RemoMber he PIO,C0'- VICTORIA -fn.
Clinton, March 8,1877
sizdwzr 110 '6.44.1e0.
MORTGAG NoTEs,
'AM30 °TIM
Good Secutitios Purchae6d.
COEYEYANCIAT6*..
tunt4N,
cilutqt, ±,Tot..9187.4 47
110EININI
mrni SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO STATE
J.to the public that he keeps constantly on lista
a largo and superior ciass of
COFPI*96 CASKETS,.
Coffin Trimmings' and Robes,
With it splendid Pram Corrins alwaYe
on hand. Parties can bo Supplied in ono hon, at
.. • any tirte, at
riLlnx. pi:T.11i CENT I ,111S S
• Than can be procnretl 011 01>3' other place.
A fun stoOkoillJANITI.TRP
Always en band,
THOS-. STVV81SON.
canton, MO 10,1877..
CeNtriervareorantreatoraoicaiiiieensommen
et INT ON PLANDier MILLS
RSoott
QONTRACTORS,
Ana manufacturers Qf &colt, Doors, Blinds,
• 1.1.1iniklings, .trath• awl Shingles.
•
•
C1)ST031 PLANING and SCROLL sAwiNG
• .promptly 'Mewled to.
• .
- . .
• .
We have on hand e very large stook of DRY entntu,.
sea employ none but first-claas workmen. All portion
wanting anaithing,i77 par line, will find i,t to their 'ad -
rootage •to give us 053811. • , '
Buion.'Stroot, mar Groat Wootorn Station)
- ‘•
ar.azzToi.
july 25,1878
•
GROCERIES.
• CUNINGPIAME• &APtEIUIEUL
Have on 1iad as large end" wepseleated a steak or
OVNERAL • G R 0 CE R tE.S
AR ever offered iu
LinTON,
,
CIJSTOMERS •
Are Partienlarly invited to INSPECT OUR STOCK,
end compare icesbofore purchasing elsewhere.
We are selling 3 Ihs. g.00d Teti,. tat$1.00, .antt ter goods -in proportion. • •
•
Crockery arid -Glassware a specialty.
cuxixonamp k'aIXEXEMAD.
71.11-4 008 let of Brass Cennter•Sealee for sale.
. Clinton, July 18, 1878 • . •
SAL—U—TA----RUS •
•
THE ;1,0\-4.1, DALdsr is'a mere Certain reine- •
dy for pain, in awidernalgQ of case's, and 8113510>0
nreetthic IllOicine than any other now offered
to the piddle ; even though we do say for it what- ,
no other mantifactnrer willdare. to say �'f 1118 -
palmation, Nix, :--It absolttely will -not cure -
everything from a corn on thti toe to a dislocated
neelc It needs III) highlreeaggers.ted miffing; •
beiog one of the feW things which, sell on their
own •YrieritS.... •
-
716680ettrely vegetable produ ohm. 11.11d.CR.perkietly sato
for an infant, of any ago. It is o' perfect specifies for
D000tory.„ ft cures Quinsy, "Ulcerated Sore'lluord and. • .
Diphtheria, Nervous Headache, Nouraight,Ticaoloreux,
Mid Sciatica:Cholora, CramoS and pains in the stomach
end bowele, Inflammation, Wournis, Bruises, Sprains,
Burns, Scalds, Frost -bites, d•o•.' • Pelee, 25 Cents, •
dr; 11. 'COB Druggist,
. NOLE 'AGENT, . ("LINTON.. 29-6
•
-MI-LLS.
t
glut suescineen iissrroirtmni ntaa TO
.a. inform theinhabitants of Clinton and surrounding
country thathe has startedltio
•
ON 111171071 STREET, •
NEW SAW MILL
Opposite thp Bre:at Western Stition
And fp prepared to '
Cut 'Loys skti):es, ot eltqapd ltir :Cask
Helms niao.L11"111nr,R 0-1 to lands on Litral,..for sale!
0.
INJOI.7q,ZTC.A.Stsr,14:1.
;411.178 1878.
Clocks, Watches, Jewellery, Ito
S .F 0 IA/ L R.
Degree to 'rotors
his sincere thatti»
to his ntimerov
friends arid chsto-
roomier theliber
al share of patron-
agethathelmsre
nivedwhilecarry
ing opboaiucssin
csatocaea hopes
by it strict often.
tion to business,
nod using every
effort to meet the
wants (ail many
friends, to dentin.
no to retain their
patronage.
Ifeivonld also take this opportunity of stating that he
has taken his son into portnership, end that the bud -
nese will 110 0004001101 in future under the style of 8.
FOWLER & SON. Tito it, will cep on hand .
liratoberi, Mocks, Jewellery, Spectacles,
And all other articles in their IWO
Alt kirnie.61 Pipes Repaired and Mounted, z
Hops Irin tr, cleaning, 4:e., dm:igen short notice, in 'A
Wrrrkmatilile raftorier,and reaeonalde terms.
a ramie STHEET, NORTH Er THE ArAnitEt
Clinton, Emil', 1877.
BLA CRSMITITING
-Itemeffibor that ex. or ea INA.; *lioflels .4.1
rotoweLt.la oLb
1-11.730h1 STRPIDT, otaxpoiz.
HozyR 8//0.70..Y(4 A SPECIALTY, dna
clone og tie 104 vtter!nary piinqpies.
Itai ing engaged 'I', .T. minimum, V,S., customers
wails -we the benctit �t his advice, in 11 Wee, free at
Charge, All kiwis of tiesnmir, Ionise done promptly ,
0107 030 reasonable terms..
•
!laving prootrot a SAW GUNNER, Zon, •
preparol to rto,anythiny In this tine,
AUSTIN CALLA Nbfaie
in GM, Aug 20, 1878