HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-10-03, Page 2W.A
TVE WINTON NEW :ERA,
OcTopp 3, ibn,
Silentrovver ia Mightiest.
More etrong then thunder's release stroke
Is sunshine that apholde the oak,
That lifts the cedar's arm on high,
Bindles the violet's tender,eye,
AMA o'gr Whis regione, frozen log,
Wawa elaY to live; and life to goug.
The mehielese, everlasting heat
W lightning'e cool, invisible foot,
Stint every living leaf and bud •
Vinth palsee of a 134inleas blood;
And only in some brief revolt,
When reek invites the oraehing bolt
Ib turns,and down the riven sky
Hurls the laud anger of ita 017;
Bet, by a 'million lips confessed, ,
Itt ratitnal'empire it mightiest I '
Freeh dews that shine in grata; m4 flowe•
Exceed the ioariog storm in power, '
tam as in beauty, -that yet lives
In the new iornae their 'beauty gives,
Niagara, for graudeur, awea •
The trembling soul its thunder draws
!go leek upon that headlong leaPr
And hear the shout of deep to deep.;
Nut the wild haat of April rain, •
'tootling with dututureg golden gran, •
And gleaming, where the sun mods threugh,
With every bloom's produetive hue,,
A mightier force reVeals,in act
Than al the pluoging eataract, '
That jar of action, sad the nolo,
Aro put the ongintee leek of
That sooner into rain reels .
For weight of its uneentered wheels. .
Maiestie billows of the main
Boll Murmurous o'er theircentral plain,
And only on some ciblect shore • •
And wakeneckinto mot! and rear."
. ,
If the far fires that warm'our globe,- •
Waft of the stm.god'a flaming
Shoot dismal thunders clown his sky, ,
Deep in their natal gum they'
And only the gonna, pure light •
Comes with its flood of silent might.
Or balaireedlike a:whirling star
The all.tintiring forges are,
ETivelorred, in thoir vast career,
With their own silent. aturesphere,-
faith, that, in its ealmnesh peat,
Seems Oaelrolf,conscionsness of Fate;
And.that Uncoaquers.hle Will .
Which, mastering all, is ewift and
Sweeping a sword.arar's mighty oriee
From a poiut that never swervee
Ali, then possess thlinjieac
Theu builder for the centuries!
Siosenlightiost Of. Oar Italica run
Still and reeitlese at t)le suns •
A Seke :by Beeelier.
-- •
•
The Rev. HenrYWard Beecher was en-
tertained at a dipner .by the alumOi of
Amherst College iri San Francisca) a few
days agot when he related, the fo'llOwing •
amusing incidenTa his college life.: At
one time the faulty deckled that the re
ligious tone of theiriatitution needed to be
raised, and resolved upon.a Visitationof
the students ie their monis for that par-
' pose. One day Mr. Beecher.. saw Praise-
sor Buagers, a very. tall man, and autici-
pitting a visit he put all his chairs but'one,
• the legs of which hid been shortened one-
half, into his Wood closet. Seated With a
book on his low °hairy he:bade the Profes-
Bolcom° in, enda oficostrece proffered hitn
the oat. The tall professor gat down on
it,bringing his knees quite up into his
face and presenting. a very comical aslieet,'
Mr. Beecher shied and meekly awaited
the expected.homily, but •the professor, af.
ter a moment's inspection (of his kriees,
burst bate a laugh,•in which Beecher
heartily joined himeand, With the aemark
that he believed -he would call again,
struggled tct his feet and bowed hinmelf-
out.
A Child igarvel,
Tiri.e.4 now it; Louiovi1let riegrese wlip
is a perfect child-wooder. She is a Script':
-twat nutivel. She does noleeven know her
letters, yet she can quote accuritely al-
most any passage in the Bible.
At the age of nixie months she could'
talk, and would frequently tell her Mother
what her idea Of heaven was. Ae she
grew older she would sit for hours; and ex;
patiate on the beauties and stories of the
other world. The old colored folks would
listen to her sayings for hours.
At the age of three years. she 'hoop to
lecture -on heaven, ita wonders, of Opd and
his omnipotenfpnWer. :She.. has 'petered
iu many places, and. has created a furore
in every place she has yet Visited. The
prodigy lectured at the York street color-
ed eh -tire -1 yesterday afternooneand atnfght
spoke to a large crowd at the Or eon street
colored church.: Herspeech. was good, and
her delivery unpressive.
A reporter of the Courier Journal inter-
rogated herlast night. •
What is your name, little .girl .1' .•
Alice CoSanf.' • . •
How old are you 1'
'Ise just four eyears and twenty-eight
days old to.nigher •
ins occasion to make up epreaorintion'theY
entered his ()face, the doctor lighting a
lamp. A.nd now comes the terrible de-
llo uenteitt , A large ,owl swept through the
transom above the door, and flew with
th,e,speed of an arrow against the lamp,
knocking it over and seagoing the eii and
broken glass in every direction. The bird
seemed frantic), flying and dashing in every
direction, while a general crash of bottles
and glasses was heard on every side,
Aleantime the doctor had lit Another match,.
bot justin time to receive his daughter,
who. sprang with a wild cry to his arms;
in the darknetts he gathered his darling in
• his arras, and in a moment 'realized the
situation, •The owl had dislodged the jar
from the bracket, and the vipers were at
large. Speedily he.groped his way, call -
jug' loudly for help, which, the hour being
late, was Slow to put in ApPearance. They
seemed slow, but scarcely five minutes
elapeed'initil fully a dozen ladies and brave
:men .etere op the spot. No living liand
can indite the hermits of the next few mi.
nutes. Miss Eleanor, who had ' been in-
sensible since he, sprang to her father's
arms, Was now 'being cared, for by the la,
dies, when one sitmiltaneousaihriek alinest
froze the.bloocl and paralYzed eabli nerve-.
yet not all .. It was Thomas Lutz's. hand
that. seized the glittering reptile by the
• oeck and choked its fearfol fangs apart. It
had bitten the lady Midway between the
ankle aud the knee. She was now carried
Immediately to her home, where every
known antidote for poison W ado4mnionisvai
tet
ed'hy her frentic father, but all t
She died at half -past six o'clock thiS morn-
• ing,. After taking the poor unfortunate
young lady home, one of the num, knowing
• there had been two einikes, returned to the
office and soon dispatched the other. Ai ex-
• timioation showed its twso. laTge fangs rots-
sing.1. This led to'tlie.coujecture that pee-
sibly `the Doeter had been bitten, Abasty
return and close examination reaulted in
finding the fangs In the thick, ...loathers -of
the Dettor's boots, ivhe, Weep., so .alaimed
for his daughter, had not the alighteet
• knowleclge%of being strtiek. The corpse of
-the Yciung lady was:swollen to enormous%
dimeneions, while her complexion is in
harmony with the sPote and generalseolor.
ing of the snake. :The larger: of the two
mikes. measured four and a half feet,
the . smaller. loaf 'feet: They are pro-
nounced .by our old people the largest of
the species. It Was the shorter one of thei
two that bit the young lAdy,-elitooare Pa.
•Triliane. •
• 'Where were you horn?
was born in Liverpool, England --
'cross do Atlantic.'
How long since you felt the power
within you?'
don't know ;Ise always felt tat4' pow-
• f G di' •
Whatdo you talk about when you
speak to a crowd • •
I talk about Jesus, about heavenly
things, about how Jesus died and was Cru-
cified.; how he rose again in three days and
aitteth on the tight hand of God.'
Can you spell 1' . •
'No, sit; I don't know my A; B, yet.
She then went cm lila., rapturous strain
about things biblical and opiritinil, horn-
pletely oonplussing the reporter. -
She was accompanied •by two -.colored
men. They talked itt an. ,isuthusiastic
manner about lier She said in her eon-
versation that she believed. in two kinds of
baptises. She spoke of the different modes
of saleation ; how ta reach Paradise ; how
to he converted from a bac/ man to a good,
one, etc,Her slayings wore entirely origi-
nal, and Were not spoken in a hesitating
voice ; but in a quick, ken and forcible
manner. As young as she is, a negress,
without education in the principles she
sets forth, her power partakes strongler of
the marvellOus,--Lottisrifte CourieriTournat.
kincia he. a Serpent,
A terrible calamity beret Dr.Veutharane
sued his lovely Mid accomplished daughter
Meaner, Tuesday evening in Williamebnrg,
Pa, It seernS theta couple Of weeks age
two tremps eaptured a pair of enormous
reptiles which the doctor pronounced to
be of that deedly epecies known AS blow.
ing viper.' Pbe doctor, having a desire
to cootribute Something that would coin -
Mend itself from thq district, purchased
the reptiles, intending to, forward thetri to
the Zoorogical Gardens in Philadelphia.
Biding their transportation,the snalps
were placed in, a la.ge Oj
tis ar; the top
being carefully secured by a eoVering of
wire galla), TI10 jar was then placed en
az elevated bifieketin a remote corner of
Abe doctor's -office, Last evening the doe-
2,Or and his daughter Were returrung from
A Visit to the tottlitry, Micl the doctor bare
• i'itilleilities Encountered • 1.10, StauleY.. '
' '''• Stanley'a• nerratiye gives us a, vivid 'idea
.."of .travelio Africa underits. best.eondition ;.
thet is to say,. through a country fairly
khoive, which has been. visited by swim°
alien, •ancl is.: now traversed • byeirequent
caravans. Sonietimes they crossed ' broad
and bleak plainse wh ere food, wits (Marco and.
• cloth vanished fast;'. and sereetimes they
,eititte. to hilly countries, where 'the pimple
' were: civil and hospitable. e Sometimes
.they were in trooblesonte districts,. 'where
;there. vvere Warring tribes, whete the .pete
No -were. tretieheroue or, hostile, ' and theo
Stanley eould Onlyealeep with his hank on,
hierifle... • There were .furibee tempests,
4.. end ',some days Nature and Man' alike
warred against, While en Othera botheeetn*
ea combined to bless. us.' • Other . troubles
canto to the ititropiel coininander. and his.
small army,. more .espEicially ,that potent
and untiring' etieney of all African travel
typhus,' This Was the eneney Who menaced
• Stanley at Zanzibar, ,and never left his
footatepi until he embarked at Loanda ;
Who followed -him . night. ...0 day, doing
his awful will eipon the expeditiou- •And
se -from. these misfortenes,froni famine
and latigue,:from.,fever and inasseete, from
mutiny and death -the little army clivind;
Jed away ; Aid it is a wonder that' it *did
.not retureor at least'eoritent itself witli
Visiting Livingetone's conntry incleexplor.
ing Victoria If'yanza, and return, with the
report which has been brciught for so many,
centuries-that„Africa continued hostile t�
those who came to woo her, and woeld not
be Won. ., Nor does it surprise us that,
timicl all these clisconragementa, the heart
of Stanley.ohould have tattered. 'Thome
pedition seemed doomed. • Promises of re -
Ward, kindness, threats; punishments, had
to effect." But: at the same , time the
sprit of the leader was .felt in the com-
mand. 'Tho white men,' he says, .'al-
though elected out of. the ordinary class of
•Eoglishmiin, did their work bravely, 'here,
ically:, , Though i suffering. •frorit fever and.
dysentery, insulted by 'natives, marching'
under .the heat and equatorial rametorms;
they at all times provedthemselves- of no-
ble, Manly natures,. stout-hearted, brave,
and, better.- thanall,: true- Christians,'
These are the men by whom empires ere
made but for them there7 was no enipire
but Le memory of duty. well done ; no
trophy; no reward, unless whatis to Mime
as the reward for wellodoing in the final
day of' account., Two of them were t� sleep*
near the batting :of Victoria Wyanza, vie -
time of diseasnpthe other was to be whirl-
ect into, eternity over the rapids of the
Congo, when his journey was ahnost atan
end. ' . , ' .. '.. ' •
• Sometimes Stanley Was ht the wilderness
Witheut guides. • This; however seemed a
floppiness coinpared to his Position • when
lie did have goides who 'betrayed hitne as
liapperioduarlyin hie expeditiofi in triton -
lei, t eat the elephant country. In Ilkitn-
be the guides 'ran away, and Stanley found."
hittielf on the edge of a Wildereces with
but tett day's provisions. He had teitated
hie guides, and pnrchised is stuell.quantity
of food. Bo, endeavored to pierce, the
wildernessehtit his track Was lost in amaze
of elephatit and rhinoceroa triels. He
could only depend upon Ilk compass. Tito
second day foetid a jung,des of acacia and
cuiphothia through Which. the rams had to
crawl ancescramble along the ground, ";11n.
der n atu ral tu tin els of einbraeingsltrubbery,
cutting 'the conVolveli • and creepers,
. thrusting aside stout 'thorny "bushea, and
by .varions detourtaking ,advantage oi
everyslight opening the j tingle afforded.'
There was no water. Overwrite with lum,
ger and thirst, the Command began to
straggle and taint. Some rnatiaged to reach
• camp, • Where. inecliClite -andreeteretivest
heought Mint 'fitrongth. ruin never re,
tamed, One of them was found dead: in
'the woods, and of the other four it is be-
lievod ' theyhopel ssly wandered an until
they also fell do* ,and died,' On the filth
clay they Cane to ?village but the Village
comprieed only four negro* their 'trivet
• .40.
and little ones, and hitcl no (00(1 for such a
largo command, Stanley. learned that
there wits. another village twenty-nine
miles away, named Suna, and he sent a
picked band of twenty, the strongeot and
most enduring, to aosit'Suna and bring
IOW], He ecoured, the woods for game,
but there Was no game. A lion's deli Vas
found, In this den were two young lions,
which were killed and ekinnect But of
what avail were two lioo Cubs to au expe-
dition of starved. inen Surely here was
death at last -death, defeat, annihilation;
and this prowl expedition „vvhich bad oet
out so gloriously from Zanzibar, resolved
to force. the mystery of a contioent and
fight its way to the Atlantic, why, all that
could happen te it also to perish in an
African juOgie of Balla and elephants,to
perish as so many had none before, leaving
ouly thename of Stanley. te be added to
the sad, dismal roll of martyrs to 'African
diseoverY. • 'Returning • to camp,: says
Stanley,.' froin the fruitless hunt' -noth-
ing in all that wildernees.but the two lion
oubs-' I was sostruck with :the pinehed
.facet ef my poor:people that I ,coOld have
'ultnost, wept, if I .might have done so
without eiciting fear of Our fete in thtir
Minds. 1 resiolved to do soinething toward .
relieving the pressing needs of fieren hen -
ger.' Stanley had 'medical stores, whieh
in such an expedition area sacred trust..
Reopened a sheet -iron trudi and made it
serve as a pot. Into this pot -les doled ont
five pounds of &etch oatmeal -perhaps
the nuosVpreeititifs of all .his possessions;-..
and 'three tins of rovalento, arabica,' and
made a gruel,. °It was a rare sight,' he
tap; to dee' those poor faniine-steiceken
• people hasten to that Torquay dregs tratik
and assist me toneok the huge pot °Israel
to Watch them fan the fire to a fieraerheat.
and, with theitegthirels foil °Orator,stead'
by to cool the foaming •when it
threatened to • overflow.' • The porridge,
kept: the expedition alive fni forty-eight'
boors, when Stanley heard the niusketry
of his returning emhaosy. Miming in 'from
Sena with -food, The grain was greedily
seized by the hungry people, and SD ani-
mating was the report of the parveyors
that the soldiers One and all clamored to,
:be 1e4 away that afternoon.'And 'so our
leader marched ote-silarpir's. • Neteteeine
for October. •
Brra'000coa...- GutaErtmannQoarowroa
-“By a thorough 1 aowledise Of the natural
!Awe which govern the c perAtionii of digestion
and nutrition, and by is careful application
of the fine properties of well -selected cocoa,
Mr. Epps bit provided our breakfast tables
W#11a delicately flavored beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors' bine. It is ,by
the judicious use a such artioles ef diet thet
it constitutienanay be gradually built up. utf,
tills so tarsoeu,, lie nutfrke dtso. or fe s.tith.etvicery,utrati,131803ratree
•
floating around us resew 19 OMR. vfherOVOT
Wire is it wank. point. We may escape many
it fatal haft hy keeping ourselves well forti-
fied with, pure blood and a nroperly nourish-
ed frame. i-Citil Service Octzette.-Sold only
in Packets labelled -'s‘jaserS Hers & Co, Ho.
mompathili Chemist, 48, Threadueedlestreet,
and 170, Piccadilly, London."
- •
stunt America Dees to supply the World.
From the NeveYork Tinte0.
•
•
„ .
One firm iti this city...has °yen started a
factory exclusively fathe in eking of cigar%
for export. to England, • The foreign de•
eland :fer Aniericen • cheeee exhibits a
growth unparalleled by:auy farm prod tiet,
except, perhaps, cotton. .As recently as
forty years ago the exports amounted to
but 44,333 pound's. Last year they
reached trisienormeus aggregate of 107,-
• 363,660. pounds. •If this were loaded on
drips each carrying One ton and occupying
eight yards, -the lino would extend 244
;miles, or • a greeter distance than from
• Washington' to New York. If.the phip.
went weresregiflar duriog every secular
day:in theyear, the daily moverneot to.the
.wherves,for (shipment would exTfeed
• toOse Nine -tenths of this vest amount
finds a 'market in 'Great Britainy whieh
formerly stood. pre-eminent 113 the repu-
tation of her dairy products. .C.hir 'dairy-
men have succeeded in imitating the,ssize,
general appearance, and even the flevoeof
the English production So closely 'that,
'being able to sell at a Mitch lower price,
they have actually beaten the Englishmen.
.0n their own ground:, In Germany a de-
mand for Anserican cheese has alae sprtieg„
up, but it has been too recent to permit of
the presentation of results, accomplished. -
•On the subject cif breadstuffs there is no
need to oularge.here Every child knows
• that this country has been for some time
the granary of the world, • or will the
•ordinary newspaper -reader require to be
informed that American fresh Meat and
•mutton, both slaughtered and on the hoof,
have, within a cotupsteativ,ely short time,
to quotnan English newspaper, "deprived
the English, fanner of his last resource -
hie stalwart oscP and made the national
roast beef a common thingin many a Bri-
tish household where it was a rarity before.
Our refrigerator tonage which was but
•8,.000 Joni; in.1876, is now 28;000. This
envois oysters, butter, fruits, eggs, canned,
goods and it thousand apd oneOther per-
ishable articled of fOod; the export trade
• of whieh it itereasing enormously from
• year to year. If this thief; 'keeps on it
• will lot be king before America is the
butcher shop and grocery store for the
world. What will be thought of the Unit-.
ell States shipping plum pudding to Eng-
latid,•potatoes to Ireland, oatnical to Scot-
land, toys to IThreseburg, end lager beer
to Germany 1 Yet euch are the facts.
The htleitieareftraking and canningplum
pudding for export is regularly carried on
at Dover, Del., and elsewhere. The trade
is net a ;new one, and expinteare regular-
ly made to England. A: Philadelphia firm
sell large quantities et Mince meat in the
woe country. T.Ini Englishman has long
had American .turkeys at Christmas, and
he likes them. ,In January last a fa Mous
English house sent an agent to this couti.
try with orders to ship regularly every
week fifty barrels of the finest -quail, prat-
rie hens, grouse, woodcock, wild turkeys,
canvas -back ducks' and other American
game that he couldproentre,' ' The 011tnr-
pita has proved, a snows& Datral0 and
'antelope meat, venison and salmon'are
also arnong the innumerable articles of
food sent from this country, not only to
England, but to nearly every civilized na-
tion. A Boston company are ternieg out
7,000 ons, equal to 24,000 pounds, of
• baked beans and codfish -balls, deily, stud
that it link a large demand for both spe-
eialties in Englatml France West Indies,
and Sotith America, , •
•• • The reroute Went l'Irottf;
There is no medicine prescribed by phyti.
eking or sold by druggists, that carries sueli
•evidence ef its succees and euperior virtue as
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRIIP for severe
Conglis, Colds settled on the Breast, Con-
sumption, or any disease of the throat and
Iunp 4 ptoof of that feeeis that any person
afflicted can get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents
itod try its seperfor effeeb before- buying the
regular eite ab 75 eerits. It has lately been
introthiced in this country from Gernutoy,
and its viontlerful'etres AID astonishing every
onethat uses. it. Three do(seewili relieveany
base, Try it, sad by 3. ItOonibe.
Evsnyeony Skim So,e-That all who have
either used. the article them selees or witnessed
its effeets when used by others ; all ouch; and
they are only fit, to judge, ere unanimous in
the opigion that “Darley's Condition Powder;
and Arabian Heave Amnesty” ie superior to.
• anything of•the kind heretofore or at preihent
in use for coughs, colds, thick wind, and all
diseases which ailed the wind of horses. As
a condition ineclicine it has no equal ; there is
nothing -in it which ean injore a horse whether
leek or well --nor need theinirse be kept from
working while using it ; it ie iiist the artiole
whicl- all who own horses require, and which'
they should have ponstantly on hand. Bev
Member the name; and see that the signature
of Hurd and 0o. is on each paeltage, North-
rop Lyinan, Torento;Ont,, proprietors
tok Ontio,f1A.
" " .
,
A common couge or cold shois d neyee 'he
trifled with, often when neglected it is convert-
ed into it serions and generally fatal. pulmonary
disease. The more prudent,aware of this,
promptly ' use' Bryan's Pulmonie, Wafereha
ratiVe wlsioh .has sustained its reputation for
over . twenty ,years, they are always efficacious'
and exert a Most bsneticialiefluence on allthe
Bronchial.and 'pulmonary organs. Sold by ell'
'dp.reirigb.goit Anil ,cotintry dealeree riee 2.5 cte.
, • o•ey, namingthe outdrew
.. •
COPELMJNO'S SWEET CASTOR OIL ocitiallY *shit.
Able ,for ehilaren and Adults. • Endorsed by .
aver 000 doctors in Canada. The diffieulty.a.
wdminieteelbg nauseous Medicines, and the de-
sirability of haying•them pleasant to the testa,
indeced T. Copland to undertake •researches
Which resulted in the discovery of is Sweet Cas-
tor Oil, perfectly. Palatable. a the Shrine strength'
and medipal dualities ASthe ordinaryCastor
Oil ; and _while equallyjale and harmless; yet
holing, with more certainty,'.entl producing nei-
ther nausea nor griping. ',Some children .say it
• is ,honey ; others call it ayrup-they alt saii they
like it. , One parent says--" lily children drink
it like . water;"another---" We had to hide the
bottle or, -they Would have finished lt right off ,;"
auother --I' My little ;girl has taken it ttviee•
without•etty troeble, :end iloes not ltheW what
it is, though; She hates the ordinary Castor Oil,
eaul We never ceuld get her to take it witliont it
fight ;" yet another-. " 1 irish you di:recess ot
your Swear Cesrog Oia ,• it iS a spleeclid thing
-sure to talc° the plttee.o1,a11 the eonernotoll?'
The extraordinary dein:tad for this improve,
ment ot a staple household medicine hag brought
fraudulentimitations into the market, but the
public, caa guard themselves against substitutes'-
• (whibli unprincipled parties are attempting to
sell on the reputation of this article), 'by seeing
that the name Copt,aup'S.S1VEST °ASTON OIL,
is on both wrapper and direction label;• - • .
The 'undersigned,having purchased. :Messrs.
T. Cepheid' i
& Co's nterett. in, the above prepa-
ration, are now. maritillictarine• it from the'ori-
gin:kJ:recipe. "
N_OlITHROP & LY.111AN,.Tortinto..
Aide for lierr ADM'S SWEET OASTOlt Oir. . Ob;
serve the name. Da not be deceived. Sold by
all medicine dealees.. Price, 2.7o: cents: •
JP.fil EltliC4sAli.VE,
An' tnIallible ventedy for .all dimples Of the
eye (accute or' ehroniej, granulative qf the
ukeratiou of the laArymal glands,'
• Yilm, und weakness ty" the vision from. any
cause.
Tau ataienicser 'EVE -Set -Ye is presented to the
public with the assurance of ite efficiency as a
• curative of most diseaSes of the eye, acute or:
chronic infiatoination, whethet induced by'scro-
hilt= origin or otherwise, ivealcuess or defect
of visiori; diminished tone of the optic nerve,
Or
it diseased state of the tisanes constituting.
.that Organ. Also, for all persons. whose viten.-
tion requires an incessant action of the (wee,
the salve will aet AS debarm in restoringtom-
form healthy action, where weakness% pain,and
misery may have long threatened •a fatal ter-
mination. It is the recist aimple, sale, and ef-
feetual remedy.ever discoyered. The materials
of which it is made are pure; perfect, and.coritly,
coMpeanded withelaborate care and exactness-,
safe in its applieatioa, being used externally,
antof eotmeet avoiding the pain and danger
which necessarily attends the idtroduction of
candle minerals sold eye -washes. RINGWORM
And OLD Ctutosue Steles, of iicrofuloite origin,
or resulting front whatever cause, yeild to the
AmsinestiEve-Seave, IT IS 156'ED SUCe
CESSFULLY FOB PILES. Its soothing el- .
feet it immediate, end a'perreanent cure reqtaires
but it few applications. Theproprietors of
"Dlt..T. PETTIT'S A.SigitICAX Ern -SAINT", 'while
making new and itnproved machinery for mak-
ing. a more perfect box for the.Ent-Ribvt( have
changed the TSAOli MARK (NI the cover so to to
correspond with the.Citt on the Wrapper, Cir.
sAklvertisemente, etc. We call attentioti
to thm, as it might otherwise be regarded as.
counterfeiting. .
• - PETTIT se 13A.B.N.E11,
ProprietorsePreedonia, N.
N0E1'H11,01.1 & LYMAN;
. * • Toronto, Agents for Catania:.
TIIE GitEkt FRIMALE
•11. On' 'MOS PEIIIODIOAIL,
This well known ntediciee is no imposition
but a sere andssafe remedy for Potnale Difd.
ctiltios end. ObstroctimAfroin any ceitisewhat.
ever; and altlisnigli it powerful rereedy,it eon.
t ain soothing hurtful to the constitution,
• TO AzAuRign LADIES
It is peealiarlysuited. t will4tta shorttime
bring on the motithly period with egularity,
Itt all cases of Nervous and Spinal AffeCtions,
Patin iu the Back and Limbs, Heaviness'
Fatigue on slight etertion, Palpitation of the
heart, Hysterics, Sick Headaches, Whites,
andallthenairdal diseases oecasionecl. by A
disordered eystem, these Pills will effect emirs%
when all ()thermostats hey° failed.
Thee° Pills have never been known to fail
where the affections on the 2nd page of pant-
phlet,are well observed, '
E'er full p artiettIars, get epataphlet,free, of
al,V3I'AtosEs,11111.7YOUESor,e piteenteeon.
$1.00 and 12i cents for postage, enclosed to
Northrop & Lyman,. Toronto,tuOnrtoh
., Jon:Jul
agents for tile De:quintetwin
,
containing trier 50 pills by return mail, •
Sold ia Clinton by 3', 11, flambe and George
Chialeyi JL Ilieleseo and F. Lumadet, Sea -
forth; Carronbrook; Parker &. Cattle
arid P. Jordan, Goderich; E. OaMet011 Bay
tle14; Jae. Betithrot, Bo dgervillistan allinedi-
eine dealers,
F. t'L ZrAI.VA Auctioneer and Appraiser
tor Ifuron ',rouse and Ictnd Agento
• 007)1211i$SiOnel', Conveyancer, &a, Wing-
ltarm
111
•
ebital
4rtfo..
--, • ,
D11; A.PPIMTON.- OFFICE' -. at PAT time mid
et NICHT limo- Tho lloonee Over tho Store of
Cunningham e A Aikeuheed.-..theSquare,Clinten.
• Clinton, Deg. 20, 1077, .
jpy. IIVETP, Phystelan; Surgeon, ote„. Coroner to
• DeturtY of Huron, lieshienceand Odice-pCorner 0
A bort and Mil1StrectS,Clinten. 0 - • . •
August 904186% - • MI
/Th YOUNCi• M.D., (01tADDATI: OF TOUNTO
M. -Duivereity,) Physielan, Sargion, ctc., reagens°.
at Mat Manahan's, three (loom emit el the Temperance
nall,'Lendeilhoro, Ont.
Imudeshoro, June I4,18't ,, *
lilt. STANNUItY, GRADHA'NE OF THE 1%inmear,
..1.-r Department or victoria unieorsee, Toronto, ee-
l:aerie of the Noepitale and Dispensaries, 1,109( York,
(serener forth° (Monty of Baron, llavvinim; Out, .
Aril" 22, 4874. • ' • .• 51 •
.
...,,,
„,„.... DOWSLEY & oISSON, o.n.estoreseis,. sun
GEONS, Aeconeheurs,„, 40; ()Moe, Albert Street.
0PPoeito Fair's mins, • ,
P. H. Dowshur,11,t. D. " , A.11. emsett,'31; D
• -A-
Clinton,' May 100,871. . ,. .....'.. '
-•, •
TI11,.. won-at:Ells CiTOZ,V,C IllYSICIAN, fir.711040N,
m
Ameohour, Lioentiate of the College of,Physiciane
and Surgeons of Lower Canada, end ProVincialDicenti.
ate and' Ooronor for the Ciouiity et Dwell. °thee and
rosidenee,-The heildiuR, formerly eneopied' 1,1 71r.
Thwates, Huron ,street._ • "
... Clinton, Jan. 19, 7871. ' •
, .
:iitistellitit.eo. Its Extbs;
-
11/(ONEY TO LEND, Ili LARCill 011)$1114.1:ALS UAW,
•LX.I. On good mortgage fieenrity, ,eb 010t1Ontil r0.108 vi
Interest. 11, HALE. . " .. •
• Minton, August9th, 1809, . ••7-51
AA AERIAGE LICENSE'S ANI) 0E15TI1'ICATES.-
..0-i- Aptly at the Town rfau; or at the residence of the
sabeeriber, near tinr
le London, lien a Bruce Railway
Station, : ,. •. JANE% SCOTT, . ,
. . Iseudo of Marriage Dieensee.
Clinton, April 27th, 1870. ••
WIIIWAY HOUSE, CLINT'ON, ONT. , wut ABOVE
house ig sitaated elosetothe station, and is Sher
oughly renoyatailhrtnighout, and now affords geed so.
emarnodation for the travedlihe nubile. 1.aree stablins
and good hostlers in attendance.' Oheiecet liquors in
the bar, T1100. LANE, .Proprietor., . '. • 10:
. ,
JO-r ••• O. 111oINTOS11Da.TFIELD, -- ISgriBit CI
. . Marriage LiSe.PSOS under the new Ad, CONimiMikel'
er for taking Afildaviteln the Queetee Beneh, for Couto
ilea of Huron am/Bybee. . Conveyancing done, etch. at
Leasee, Boras, Contracts, .fills, Docile, and Mortgages
Foes oniaii.. Residenco..-opposite Pollock's Hotel. •
. mowsr Arrv.twozn o$ NEAL ESTATE.
Bayfitdil, Sept.14, 1878,.
. ,
. lit LI'VINGSTON, LATE OF 011.1QAGO, RAVING
'km • Purchased the HairDreeeing business latOly. OAT.
• 40t1 on by Air. Delmore, desires to intimata. to the pub.
lie that he will contintie the same at the oldgland, arid
hopes to'neeite ti 'continuation of the patronage accord.
od his prodeceseor. Iadies'Huir Work it snobbily.
!Clinton, Aug.J), 1578. •. ' . • ";
. .
.
lya.soa et- itunso.N, Accountaati4 Anctioacer4,
esei_ e.,jea..0 e„..„.,:,.e,....L1, t.eXiieil,r,1d •40.cono...„,,r,ati
Agents... Irma/Mote two -third ',cheaper than tirdinarY
oost,, Rua tirst-elass,S Wok aud Mutual CoMpanies repro.
sewed. "Money • to Man, and ,all kinds et property
liougnt ahd geld, 'Moderato charges. Qe--Xise St
IlENSALL, ,- - • .
. .
;Tong )11.tecnv, ' 3.9SEDIC rft'DSOli,
-COmmisaioutly awl Meter 'Or " •' Conveyancer.
•, liarrisge Licenses,-• • 18
.
” GEO..
NATOULD
-V V' . residents
rebuilt
Victoria..
He
Al II
Suoh ao
Pote, .to.,
finish, and
....
ASPit,
CANE
Remember
attetotn'trareas,1$77
.
tkilemers
hie premises
has nevi
'KINDS
Chairs,
of
which
/NAV
. ..
CHAINS
0.NE;
.
. ..,
•iti
,rsr,..
t . 1t7„.
. -, .Ir Eirtf,•„a_.
•
.01:17.::siou
. . • • .
RNITURE &e
•
IV 4 • t
v. g
O.. •
-..
varia.
• 0...1r,. V
,
-
.
INTTMATE TO TIIE
vicinity, that, having
stand, . ,
.. . . . • dr
Clinton
,.. r
nal Select stbek et .
.
_.• • .
II It N -I T 1,' E E.,
- . •
Sets, LoungestWhat
workmanship and
t 11010V/eat ivratmerative
ATTENDED TO
AS 0000 AS NEW
. .
01•7121., •
V.IcTORTA-ST,
. '• fes
, • .
DIEHL
. •
RESPECTFIIDEY
of Cliuton,.tind
on Untold
,
Street,
on hand a large
• ,
OF r
Tabies,Ded-rome
good material, excelleat
he will '0011 a
rates.
Promptly
. •
AI:SEATED,
. •
v1Ub10
•
-he Place'-,-
•
yvaixer . ro ..re' dx..
, . . . ...
IVIORTGAG s.,-. NotEs,•.
AND arillat . , . .
.. Good SeOurftieo. liut.obas.Cd.
. •
..
sv: It. VAIMAN: .
. - .
Clinton:, Nov. 0, 104. ' - , ,. , , . . • . 4/
,• - ...,.6.
,-_,_
.0.119.11.M.ElIONWIIIWINIMINNINIMPOimwasfmiirsmarsssakt
-EN111111.1ili1116.
,
Fillik StlI#SOUIDEti
to the pabile
5 lone and superior
COPPINS;
COffl.tt Trim,
With ft splendid
ot hand. ,Parties
•.
r,PElf
Than can
it fiill stock
. .
olititoEx010,1811.THOS.,
...--.....A6,1......,....11.**••miammaimmiormilosinia
..,
.„,..".....
„....
..,,.,.,..,,.
....',...f.
- -,,--...41
ittlitAVilf
11E04
that he keeps
*lass of
CAS10ETS
•
,
...r
yA
i ' -,-.-. , v
. •.-- •..A .4.
4.41V ;7411S,,
LF.AVE•TO ST.t.TB
constantly on hand
.
and 'lobes,
PLAIN ookNINS alWaya
in olio hour, at
at .
ix ss
any other plate. '
•
. ...--AND-*
min.ge
IIEANSE,
ten be supplied
• •Cilljr thbet
I?E1.1, .CEN'il
be procured at
x.-......--
tt
of PITRIfiTtil
.
AlWei 0 on hand,
ilTEV.EXISON.
,. .
ilillilMillill
•••••.,
pAux, LOT SALL
Thai:It:Mice Park Lot on Erie Street, Clinton, oorapri.
•idea over ten sores, now lield by AMA. Mathieson, ie of-
fered for saloon moderete terms.
ITAL..V. •
Clinton, Sept, 2,1878, •
BOQT .41•11) STORA
Wo TAYLOR
Would take thisMeana of thanking his (mitten:ere for
the liberal petronego exteeded him while in beeineSe
here; and wet/34.4100 intOTIE them, Met, 'having pnr,
• • (Instant°. premium
litttelt occupicl. by Mr.• Chidloy,
On the oppoolte side of Albert Street to his old stand,
he• has opened ont therein tt. large and varred stock et
BOOTS AND SHOES,
be offers atoenionable.rattis, .
He leele assured that, froni his increaged tacnities; ho
11 154 hotter position than ever to meet the wants of
•'all hie customers. '
,*sileciaVai;teetiort paid to Cv.stont Work '
, 4 al4e8pecfullI 8olici1e0. •
• WM, 7OL0,11,
Clinton, June 27, 1878. • .
NEW TI1VIE CARD.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
055
•AND AFTEB. MONDAY, MAX 27TH,
1'assenorrrainew11I leat:e Clinton' station as follows
Couto l'4sr.-7Emprass, time p. rn; 27 4,
zu.,10 a, M.; 4.28 p.
Gold iVEsT.-Express, ro. ; Mixed, 10 a.m„
6.80 p.m.. 9.20 p. m. ,
Saturday EXCURSION tiolcets
To London, Oodorioh, end Stratford, pod to.
. •• return en Mendo.y, at reduced rates:-
• a. moicsoN,eotorall4Anager..
STBAPPON, Agent at Olin ten.-
• Clinton, hlay 25, 1878.
,
GROCERIES.,
• CUMNGRAME -SE AIKENNEAD
Have on litinti de large and won -selected it stockof
GEN --.RAL GROCE Fit E S
As ever offered in
41,
CLINTON*.
CASH CUSTOMERS
aro partienlarly 14vitecl to INSPECT cup wrooli).
and temper° prim before purchasing elsewhere.
•
We are se11ing.3 lbs good Tea, titime,, and : •
.other goods in •proportiorr.
Crockery and Glassware a speoialty.
• • • • •
•CITNINGPIAME Li AINENHEAD.
17.11.--A fine set of 13; se Counter Scales for 'ORM
Ciluton,enly 18,1818 .
S.4..L—U—TA--R,US •
THE E.0-itAL BALIVI is a more certain reme-
• dy for pain in a wider range of cases, and a more
• agreeable pain,
than any other now offered'
to the public ; even thetilh, we do say for it what
no other Mannfecturer will dare to say of his
preparation, al's., :-It absolutely will'not cure
.everything from.a corn on the toe to A alslecate'd
neck. It needs no highly exaggerated 'puffing, • •'.
being one of the few things which sell on their
„eel.,•own inmate.
rt la a purely vegetable predUotion, 'and is perfectly sate
for an Infant of any age. It is it perfect specific tOt
Dysentery.It cures Qainsy, Ulcerated Sore Throat Mid
Diphtheria, Nervone Iferuleehe, NeuralgikTiedeloreur,
and Seiatica. Cholera, CritElpg and pains bathe stomach
and bowels. Intlammatien, Wounde,- Bruises. Sprains,
Durne Scalds Fred -Mice, &e. Price, 25 Cents.
11. COMBE, Deuggist.; ,
•
Clocks, Viratoltesjewelleryt &c,
S. FOWLE
,t1.1-I1NT, CLINTON. 20-0
Desires to retort
his sincere thank
ft:Mahal: alinnicetsTie-
mere,f or th either
al ghat° of patron.
agothathebegre
Caved whilecarty
Ing businese la
Clintoe,and hopes
effort to meettho
trby anatesotleitotinittseun:
tion to businees,
and using every
frfettall'ita0i22°Velni;
ue
patronage.
Re wawa also take this oppartunity of aiding' that he
has taken hie son into natteership, and that the boa.
ne00 willbe conducted itt futirsti under the style al 2,
11`01Vitlt &' SON. The Om will keep on hand
ateltes,. (Hooks, fieweilers, Spectacles, "
mat ail ether articles in their line
All kinds of Pipes Repaired and Mounted.
Repairing, elettaing, do., done on short "netiee, in a
Workmanlike manner, and on reasonable tering.
• A LfitIrr &BEST, igOlail 01' THE ItAREST,
Clinton, Dec, 0,18n.
•BLACI.SMITFIING
Itornember that the place •to get work done I,: at
itovveLL,s stANDi
ttil.ROX STitiET, cLINTrcist.
ASIIONIATO .4 e01.41411',, to 1
done oe tile latest veterinary prinelfies.
/rating eartagea ctitrizettil; easterners
tall hero the benefit of his advice, in all cases, free of
elititgo. All kinds of rignaltsr, .Tenninto done prothpOy
and on reasonable terms,
'faring procured a Steltr Ottittitrit,
prepared ta ?locanytiebil ut this line.
• NtIsV•ts CALI/A:N*0E4,
IntoorAq20, ISIS
•