HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-03-30, Page 9Marob(),,-
THE JEANNETTp.
Melville's Report to the Secretary
of the U. S. Navy.
•
SEARCHING FOR THE LOST PARTY.
A Record of Manly Bravery and iterefee
suffering.
A Washington despatch says Melville,
in an official report to the Secretary a the
Navy dated January 6th, givee a description
of his journ,eying from the time of bus
separation from DeLong to his starting out
on the present search.. He says: "-I
started north on the evening of November
the 5th to the relief of DeLong, having two
natives and two dog teams with provisions
for ten days. Reached Motrai at mid.
night, November 9th. Next .morning
found in a hut a waist belt made on
the Jeannette. There were good indications;
that one or two of DeLong'e party had
alept in the hut. Nov. 10 -e -Provisions
running short I started for -Upper Belun to
renew them. Reached there at midnight
of the llth; having stopped at a deserted
hunting station, Oath • Ceuta, and having
visited eight hilts on the route: NO i3igne
that the Cath Couto wee visited by De -
Long's party were visible. The natives of
13pper Belun brought me.DeLong's record,
dated Oct. let. From the neighboring
records dated Sept. 22nd and 26th,
with a Winchester rifle, were brought: On
Nov. 13th, with fresh dog teams and
natives, I started for Bullock hut, in which
record No. 2 and ,the Winchester rifle
were found. Found both huts filled with
anew. Nov. 14 -Followed the eaat bank of
the Lena to the -coast; and the &mat -three
miles to the east, and found a cache made
by DeLong. Nov; .16 -Made ,a thorough
searoh, 'gathered up everything, searched
for the boat east and west five riffles each
way, and one and a half miles off shore,
and saw no signs of it. The ice was very
much broken and shoved up in mases
within 25 feet of the cache'. Melville gives
a list of articles foundin the cache, includ-
ing four log books, record in nevi alien
and various iffiPlements. ov. 17 -Left
Upper Bolen, visited the place at which
DeLong's party crossed the Lena, arid
traced the party to Sixtereaneck, from
which . place I wished ' to searcla
for the hut in which Erickson died,
but the natives insisted on returning to Be-
lun or Upper Bolan, because there was alack
of feed and the dogs refused to work.
Arrived there November 27th, nearly
exhausted, with feet, hands, legs and face
badly frostbitten, having been ten days in,
a continuous storm remaining two nights
and a day in one hole in a snowbank with-
out shelter of any kind. From my know-
ledge of the country and from the evidence
of Noros Hinderman, I amconvinced that
DeLong and his party' are 'somewhere to
the westward of the Lena, and betw,een
Sixtereoneck and Bulcour, which are separ-
ated by 150 versts of 5 barren, desolate
region, devoid of subsistence. To search
that region a large force will be
required with proper authority from
the Russian authorities. 1 there-
fore came to this place,' communicate
with the United States, and immediately
with the aid of the authorities commence
to organize searching parties. Meantime
the commandant of Beim is searching with
• ail the force the small town .affords. The
-Governor of this Province has sent a general
order throughout the entire region from
the Lena to liolymee to search for. both
parties missing. I am completing arrange-
ments, mad starter:Kittle._ in &- few
Governor-General Tscherinieff is render-
ing every assistancein his power. -Melville
calls attention to the manly upright con-
duct of Danenhower, who was deprived of
the legitimate command through unfortu-
nate circumstances, and also makes
honorable mention of fireman Bartlett and
seaman Leach. In the record deposited
near Simontki Island, Lena Delta, "Soon
after reaching land," De Long says,
"we must now try, with Godes help to
walk to a settlement evinola Lbelieve to be
95 Miles.distant. We . are all well, have
four •days' proVisions, arms and ammuni-
tion, and are carrying with us only the
ship's book and papers, and blankets, tents
and some medicines. Therefore our
chance of getting through seems good." In
the record d.ated September 22nd, 1881,.
found in a hut on the Lena Delta, De Long
says, after having travelled in a southerly
direction twelve miles : "Last night we
shot two reindeer, which gives us abundance
of food for the present, and we have seen
so many more that anxiety for the future
is relieved. As soon as our three sick men -
can walk we shall resume our march for
the settlement on Lena River." Septem-
ber 24th: " Our three lame men being now
able to walk we are abbut to resume the
journey with two days' ratione of deer
meat, and two days' rations of pemmican
and three lbs. of tea." Oet. 1st': " Fourteen
of the officers and men of the 'Jeannette
reached this hut on September 28th, and,
having been forced to wait for the river to
freeze over, are proceeding to cross to the
west side this morning on the journey to
reach a settlement on the LenaRiyer.--We
have two days' provisione; but having been
fortunate enough „thus far to get gameine
ofir pressing needs, we have no fear for the'
future."
Noros, one of the last who saw De Long
alive, writes from Yakutsk to Fan River,
Masse stating that---hee-audeotheresineDies
Long's boat had their feet frozen. • One
man died after they got on shore. Noros
says. "Wo travelled abouttwo weeks
short of food; then the captain'. decided to
send Hinderman and myselt'on ahead to
look- out for assistance. We walked 120
miles without anything to eat: For elx•
deys we bad not a monthful of food. We
were most starved when found -bye, the
natives. The captain, and tenemen, I fear,
died from starvation and cold.sys' e
•
ONE, 1ClilANCE,IN A, *010 el A 04 D
A San Frailleiseo` itieeerery
Fromea Broker, week.
[(From the Ban rre,ncisco cbroniclee
• About fi.ve months ago the daily prese
published a short item regarding -a teamster
na,med. John Collery, who attempted to
drive his team through a barn door, and. in
BO ;doing had his bead forced down on his
bteast until his neck was broken. .Police
Surgeon Stambaugh made an examination
of the injured i;nien and found That, the
seventh *cervical , vertebra -was fractured,
and that the spinal cord hadheen stretched
nearly two inches. So serious Was the
injury that the eeporters, after chronicling
the incideeleennader the head al. fatal
accidents, paid ax) further attention to
the matter, and failed to inquire after Col-
lery's-condition, considering him dead and
buried. A Chronicle reporter was therefore
exceedingly surprised yesterday Afternoon
to meet the supposed corpse near the city
prison looking remarkably well for a man
with a broken neck. In a conversation
which ensiled, Mr. Collery stated that he
was almost as well as before the accident,
a slight stiffness in his right side consti-
tuting entire' "unhealthiness." After
his removal to his home Collery states that
he was laid flat on his back with it scrt of
fence alga his neck and head, which kept
hirninetrovable foiT-oier two monthee Both
the bedy of the vertehree and the arching
lunainee were discovered. to be broken,
and the operation' of pinching the spinal
cord where it had sagged between the
ragged edges is described as one of the
most difficult ever performed. For a
month the patient lay on his back, com-
pletely paralyzed in one-half of his body,.
and with but little feeling in the other. If
he moved in the slightestdegree during the,
first fortnight he could .plainlye feel the
jagged edges of the hone grate together and
for hours after such an attempt heewass
contenteto-lie-on his hard bed without
attemptiag to move a neuselefor, fear that
the spinal card Bli0111d be erhed and his
existence ended, in a' twinkling. The.
straightest position attainable was
required, and to this end Dr. Stambaugh
was,comPelled to refuse him a mattress,
forcinghirn to. lie qn a wide plank. Col-,
lery says that before his eight weeks of
enforced quietness were ended he thought
that board was made. of adamant. The
most dangerous time he experienced,, he
says, was one day when an attendant told
him that a man whose neck could stand
brealeing as his had was not born to be
hanged: His desire to laugh .was irre-
sistible, and the shaking up his merriment
gave leim caused his fastenings to burst,
and the fracture came near being ruptured
afresh. During the first five weeks he did
net move over a foot from his first posture.
The paralysis has now .almost entirely
disappeared, and Dr. Stambaugh yester-
day promised him that he would be able to
go to work within six months. The aver-
age fatality in CilSeEi of clearly defined
fracture of the spine is estima.ted' at 699
HE DEVASTATING FLOODS.
Terrible $uffering§ in, the South
and West.
711011SPIDS: OP PEOPLE 1101IELESS MD STARR%
Whole Towns Under Water -,ep.
• peals forAid.
The follewing'graphic particulars regind-
ing the terrible f1,00d$ in the United States
are gleaned from latest telegrams
From Yazoo City, Miss. --The flood is
a foot higher than in 1867., The people are
disregarding property, only caringto save
human life. • The .court house is crowded:
The steamers are removingpeople718 fast
asremetheedY- lastcannight.TwA6lvgeini-luhnodurfeeec-IfuTle•oree
refugees was swept' away. All V,vere
drowned. , •
A correspondent, deecribing how the
-People live, Says the better class live in
fairly good though cheap :houses, but the
.,,poorer live Mealy in shanties, and although
naost of the houses remain' whole and few
have even been moved from their found -
tions, yet the Water is over the floors in
in -est inetances, ranging from six inches to
six feet in depth- Where it is possible the
inhabitants have made false floors, ,actoes
which they wadg to their, beds; in Other
cases they live on the roofs, bringing a bar-
rowfull of earth from so.nee place in a. dug-
out and with it making,a place Where fire
ean be built. 'Many have been driven
, entirely away fromtheir, homes, for in
,Plao& where the .water wife never ;before
:IfhoWri to 'Conde into the, yardS it 18 now
easilY possible to go in at the window in a
skiff.
Those--whe, are homeless live many of
them, onrafts, many in the gin -houses,
*leechare large -and strong, and in these, it
'is said, a sufficiency of cotton seed has been
saved for this year's Planting provided the
water subsides in time to allow of planting.
Thus, living cm roofs and rafts and tu gin -
hones, twenty thousand people have kept
then:wolves-alive for six long weeks, until
almeet'everythieg eatable that was saved
has been devouredeanclitisea fact to -day
thatmany of them are eating carcasses of
drowned cattle, for not 4- per cent: onlie
live stock ofthe country has been saved.
At every landing the same sights are seen
and stories a disaster told.- It gets so eom-
Mien in a littlewhile:that the edge of the
hOrrorreallY seems to be 'taken off by the
Mere repetition of the details: "My God!
• do you realize," eaid one man -when a cor-
espondent said, -"It is the same story" -
"do you realize what the story la? Do you
realize that, thepeople here en -the river
banks for hundreds of miles stood, on the
roofs of their houses, where they had fled
to -save theirliVes, and saw everything they
had in the Weelcf swept off'to destruction by
the cruel -Waters? Their cattle Were
drowned...their little steres of food were
destroyed, their household goods were
'swept limey,' and they eeyed, on these roofs
for days or elser•on rafts: Hundreds and
hundreds of them were :hungry' until some-
body came along and rescued thane, and
na ch
y anniany a family, sir, was drowned.
'There is n� doubt of it. Yes, site it is
the Salim old story, andatraWful. one it is."'
The Arkansas River is a large stream,
and because of the overflow of its banks is
just nowa duplicate, on a smaller scale, of
ehelMississippi. River itself. The Missis-
eappi River, from Cairo to New Orleans,
with its bends, is 1,000 miles longe and
throughout its whole 'length is beyond its
banks, and covers all the contiguous terri-
story to an extent that, within the 300
Imules that markthe distance from MOM=
phis to Vicksburg, there are over .40,000
square miles of • 'country Under water.
Within this distance of less than. one-third
oftheleegth of the river' between Cairo
and ,its mouth, the area of • overflowed land
is greater than the *hole area of the State
of Illinois. .
, GREENVILLE, Miss., March 20. -The Gov-
ernment relief steamer is making all haste
up the Yazoo River. There is great clietreise
throughout the Yazoo- delta: Seven 'persons
were .drowned when the levee broke at
Prentiss.
BENT-RA.01"ED WOMEN.
A Remedy for rhysicall Defeete.
A New York correspondent writes : I wee
speaking' of bent -backed women. The pro -
Portion of my sex with a slight curvature
of the spieeeeee shoulder or hip higher than
the other, or some other irregularity, is BO
large that any dressmaker will tell you that
few dreesee have two sides exactly alike in
shape. On this basis of fact an enterprise
ing woman has undertaken to beild up a
business -,-,not by padding and pressing to
force symmetry, but on the theory that
gynan aetics will remedy the fault if properly
eniployed. She has opened a small private
gymnasium, in which dight Indian :Clubs,
dumb -bells, trapezes, ladqbrs and other
appliances for exer,cise., Are provided.
The candidate., for shaping is first
carefully examined, in order to determine
exactly her clePartures from truegrace and
accuracy. Then the kind of exercise to
develop the lacking spot is prescribed. If
one hip is out of plumb, swinging fromthe
trapeze by the legs, accompanied bY-STicway-
ing from -side -to side, is recommended. If
round Shoujders are the blemish, club.
swinging and hanging by the hands from
rings are the proper exercise. How much
real improvement Can th us be accomplished
I do not know, but I have no doubt it is
considerable. The exercise is good; at
least; and it would be wise for every girl
or woman to swing a light pair of Indian
clubs in her room on getting out of bed in
the morning, before putting on any clothes
to interfere with the free movement of the
arEkia and shoulders. This Practice 15 5551'
intoing-vogue a little, but nowhere near as
faet as it ought to. - •
A EL. ItIGI1U1' WIWI" THE CZA.R.
•Elkobeleir ',Ionised "tit 141. Petersburg.
Se.." Petersburg advices state that . on
Wednesday night a reception NVRE3 given to
Skobeleff at the rooms of the Russian
Officers' Clkb. _The rooms were crowded,
the audience representing leading Russian
thought and influence. Skobeleff was
received with tremendous cheering.
Replying to . an address of welcome,
Skobeleff said he meant every word he
uttered in his speech to the students. He
was prepared when he made the speech
for the consequences that might follow..
He felt thathe was speaking for all Russia;
He ,had had a conference with the Czar
since hie -return, and the_whele matter die -
cussed the •conference was the speech.
The Czar endorsed the speech, every word
nevere-hinted-any-word---shoulde
have been left unsaid, The Czar -assured,
him he had no desire tq have him either
recall or explain a word of the speech.
'Skobeleff intimated that the Czar assured
him that the only reason he did not care to
approve of The speech was because of
dependence upon Germany in certaiu rela-
tions which he did not at present deem it
wise to rupture. •
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, is, a thought-
ful and considerate 'civic magistrate. He
wrote as follows on the commitment of a,
-welefan to the city prison : " The city
physician reports that the peisotter is about
to beeonee a mother. It may be a boy.
The boy might be President of -the . United
States. Must he be born in the Bridewell?
Her name is Harrison -May Harrison.
The boy might be Mayor. He must not be
born ineethee Bridewell. Never ! Never LI
Never !I!" The woman 'OVEIS released. The
child is a girl.
Thee.Emperor of Russia has in his Babies
seventy gilded chariots for tise on state
occasions, all of which were presented by
foreign rulers. Col. Martinoff, the Czar's
stable.master, has recently imported from
Hanover and Mecklenburg fifty-nizie blooded
horses for use at the approaching corona-
tion ceremonies.
Mrs. Frances Grant, resiaing ate,Rock
Ferry, near Liverpool, England, , has
placed the sum of 8O00,000 limas of
trustees, directing that the -interest accru-
ing therefrom he paid -to -the deserving poor,
without regard to -class or creed.
Mrs. JullaWS:rd Howe is said-to-have-
lee,rned Gteek after she was 50 years old,
trihuite to lite Great Liberal Leader.'
• The Marquis of • Blandford recently con.
,cluded a speech by the following eulogiinn
on Mr.- Gladstone I cannot turn from
these refleetions without centering My gaze_
one England's great Prime Minister,, nor
can I overlook the gigantic power he has so
nobly exercised for the present And future.
benefit of his. country.- What a contrast
has hie life been to that,of that other great
Man httely departed!-theone ef lineal
descendent of the 4.bsOltitist • school Of
Metternich, the natural ally of an eligarelly;
dthe eervile,worshipper,of amirte and 'grand.;
•If he fserved bis country
rto any purpose it, was ta hiinselV B15
as a contrast to what' Pnblic 'virtues, can.
ethibit. in .a trifly: noble mind. 2 When
-the history e Of; dile-. time-. -is:. ,Written,
it Will not he the astute politician
Who , now lies ' sleeping" in Hughenclen
churchyard whose life. and 'character will
be selected as a Model by which the Eng.'
lish youth will he taught' to form' his cher-
actor. It will not be this page ot our
nineteenth century history, that our future
statesmen will dwell upon, but rather the
life,and ViritingB:antl:publie conduct of as
typical an Englishman se is, to .be found
throughout the four quarters of the globe;
and whose future reward of poStliuttions
lameaw_ill_be__toeliveagainnot_only4n-theL
hearts but also in the chareeter of the
individual Englishinan, as long as this race
belealeits the civilized globe: , This, 'gentle-
men, in few Words, is what '1 coneider to
bp the treepictine. of :an Etiglieh'etetes-
. man., ' 'Value the picture while, you have it
With you andereasure it, minding the ,day
when you 'riaaY e deprived of 'its earthly
presentmentefor to man ean bequeath to
posterity a brighter..heritage."
- QIIEES 'VICTORIA'S visitto Menton° is hr
second visit to Italy,The firf3t was paid
three years ago in March, when she spent
about three weeks at Arena and 13aveno,
On the shores of Lake Maggiore, in company
with the Princese Beatrece. -The Queen,
whose youth was passed in great seclueion,
reigned for eighteen years biffore She went
out of het dominions. In 1855 she paid
her firet foreign visit to Napoleon and
Eugenie at the Tuileries with the Prince
Consort. She and Prince Albert afterwards
made private visits to his own early -
home at Cobourg, and on On0„,O-C-CEP.
sion the royal couple Jafsed a
foetnight at a villa near Lucerne. Since
the Queen's widowhood eholas been twice
to Baden, once in 1,872 (when she passed
-
through Paris, fsiatibleing President niers
by politely deelining his attentions), and
again i /1876, when she travelled 'AB
COU BB of Rosenau Under the escort of
heli Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Lord
Derby. All the Queen's little tours abroad
have begun in the month of -March., She
is nadf,e fortunate than Queen Anne, who
by tho Ant of Settlement (repealed for the
benefit of the Hanoverian Georges) was
prohibited from leaving her realtne witheut
the express' permission of Scotland. The
-Qtmen's faveirite retreat is at Balmoral,
' Scotland,
10.14A.G1036.141141HCEIR4r114•Ak °
r• • •
The TONVIA Olt Bethlehem, Pa., Sadly
Afflicted Nvith Smallpox.
Bethlehem, Pa., OesPatch eaYel The
development of 200 cases of smallpox in.
four days at South Bethlehem, with a
popelation, of 4,000, while the disease is
heurly4seireading, and nearly 100 houses/
under strict' quarantine, has created the
most- intense ,excitement on both sides of
the 'Lehigh River. The Bishop Thorp
Seminary for young ladies has been ordered
°Masa-, ',by the faculey, and the disease has
been pronounced epidemic. All day the
departing trains havebeen filled with
• ,
students fleeing in alarm. Telegrams
were being constantly received during
the day from many • eeetions of the
country ordering the Students to leave for
home at once. Only a few cases of the
dread disease were known to theauthorities
on Sunday, but by Monday morning it was
learned that some 60 cases existed. Indis-
creet persona had burned a lot of bedding
in a back.yarci at'the •rear of a:leading
street, and the poisonous sinokewas
wafted into many windows. In the cleanly
seetion of the town the disease broke out
with the greatest virulence, and the health
authorities during the whole of Monday
were kept busily at w6rk 'putting up
yellow .flags of . warning at , the
various houses. By Tuesday morning
fully 100 casee were reported, and
to -day the number revelled . 132.
The public schools were not closed -until
Monday. Prior to that rime people freely
moved in the infected districts, citizens left
their hoiriee where as high as five persons
were down .with the disease, mid deliber-
ately mingledwithall OfAinieS. Working -
'Men in .the mills 'did the same thing.
Several doctor') and one, it is said, Under`
the influence doctors,
Very freely Went
from houses where confluent smallpox
existed, and, without changing their clothes,
freely mixed with patients not afflicted, and
veith other families. ,In this mariner the
plague gained a terrible headway.
' Important to Traveller.
Special inducements are offered yo_ii•-bY--
the Burlington route. It will par,4611 to
read theiradvertisenaent to be -found else-
where in this iseue.
Tim British Illedfcal ,rournal says the
revelations rciad,e-yfrom time to time by
medical officelfgof health describe so much
ignoranceeand .neglect, and.' stech fatal
!sourceiii of disease, that itis not surprising
the't "milk epidemics ” .are So numerous.
I Dr. Goldie has be.en investigating the proba-
bility Of the spread of a certahe epidemic
which has jtist been visiting Leeds through
the medium of tbe -milk supply.- He has
come to the Conclusion that the way in
Pahieh some of the milli suppliesiile`Stbred
Iifl ditty houses, where.all the ninal opera.
tions of a whole household are being carried
out, With, in many oases, gallons of milk
standing in open' vessels, is simply a ready
method of spreading, typhoid or other in-
feetious diseasee. ,
•
First a Congh carried me
And then a coffin they carried me off in l•
This will not be your epitaph if you take
your cough And Da. R..v.Pierce'S n Golden
Medical BiScovery " in time. 11 is epecific
for weak lunge spitting of blood, night -
Sweats and the early stages of consuMption.
By all druggists.
Throat, Bronchial and Lung Diseases
„ ,
a specialtY:°;' Send two stamps for large
treatise • giving • self -treatment. Address.
WOrld's "Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N.Y.
The surtirelliorse railds of Nevriork
City, whose collapse many people ,predicted
as a consequence of the building of the
elevated steana roads, actually carried
19,000,000 more passengers than the 'latter
last Year. An increase of acconernOdations
develops travel.
, •
The liver may well be called the scan&
goat of ignorance, since most of the ills that
flesh is- heir to have been atteibuted to
liver complaint. Torpidity of this organ,
with headaches,' biliousnees, Constipation
and irritation of the kidneys end bladder
are only results of that protean disease,
dyspepsia, and D. WHEELER'S Compound.
Efixir of Phosphates and Calisaya will
cure the most obdurate of that class of
affections by invigorating the digestive
apparatus:
Skobeleff took part by invitation in the
christening of the Grand Duchess Helene,
infant daughter of the Grand Duke Vladi-
mir, the Ozar's brother. The 'ceremony
took place.at Isarskoe-Selo Palace on, Sun -
At the Meeting of the St. john'Presby:
tery 'Rev. Principal McKnight, of Halifax,
was nominated fir Moderator of the.next
General Assembly, and Rev. Kenneth
McLellan, of Prince Edward Island, few
Moderatoreof the Synod.
Lord Byron, in reference to a beautiful
lady, wrote to a fricegul: "Lady — has
been dangerously ill, but now elle is danger-
ously well again." °Ainerica,n belles, when
attacked by any of the ills that flesh is heir
to may be kept killing and. avoid -being
killed by taking Dr. R. V. Pierce's" Favorite
Prescription," vehicle banishes feminine
weaknesses and restores the bloom of
health. By all druggists.
Mr. John Reade, well known as a poet
and litterateur of eminent ability, has been
nominated by the Governor-General 58 000
of. the twenty members of the Royal
„
Society of Canada.
Von -Moltke laughs at the idea of invad-
ng England by way of a tunnel under the
,
English Channel. I have five different
plane for invading England, but I have not
been able to, discover one for getting out
The Grey Nuns of St. BenifaCe ma -k-
ing arrangements for the erection of a new
convent at St. Boniface.
4W1e
", JOHNSTON'S-w
SARSAPARILLA
CIXIIIAINT,
'ind`f&.'Purifqfnir the 1114ed.
It has been in use for 20 years, and has
Proved to be the best preparation in the
market:ferSIOIE HEADACHE. PAITIN
PLAINT,' PIMPLES'''.'ON'' THE PACE;
DYSPEPSIA, PILES, end all Dieenses
that ariseTrorn a Disordered Lever green
Impure Wood: ' Thousands of our%liest
people take it and give it toLbeir
chil-
dron Physicians prescribe it daily. Tlieso
who use it once, recommend it,to cabmen
It is made from Yellow Dock. Hondii.,,
ras SarsaparIllo,_Wild Cherry, BtIllingia,
Dandellen, SaeWras, Wintergreen, and
other •well-known valuable Roots and'
tierhs,,,--It la strictly vegetable, and can-
not, hint the most delicate constitution.
Itis one of the bed medicines in use for
'Begnatthig the Dowels. . •
' It is sold by all responsible druggists
at one dollar for, a quart bottle, or Six
bottles for five dollars: '
-Those-who ettnnot obtain a bottle of
this medicine from their druggist may
send us one dollar, and we edll send it.
.W 0$1413TOIT lOtt,fatitlflos,
•'Antuntelinoatt,, ' Owr..
WATTS St CD, Agente, Clinton.
ORAIPs SPECIVIC ITIEDICINE
TRADE MA RK ;Bile GureemaetdEyn.....g- THADE MARK.
ai
sat unfailing curs
for seminal weak
nes, Sperros.tor-
reah, Impotency
and all MBOMOU
that follow as a
sequence of Self-
B•fore Taking mera°2',
, Abuse; as loss of
asusnitiuvder;a4miAL- TG-t&fts,
Pala In the Back, Dimness of Vision, Prim:Watts
Old Ago, and many other diremees that lead te
Insanity or Consuroption and a premature grove
particulars in our pamphlet, which we
deers to send free by mail to every one. , The
Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81
per package, or Six package for $6 or will be
eerie fres by mail on receipt ortherieffsney
seithGaTellalifi" «MAW MEDICINE- Crt,
TORONTO Ont., Canada
MCOIEDM
(FEOM BRAZIL.)
The New Compound, its' won-
derful affinity to the ,Digestive
Apparatus and the Liver, increas-
ing the dissolving juices, reliev-
ing -almost instantly the dreadful
results o.f Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
"and the TORPID LIVER, makes
Zopesa an every day necessity in
'vary house.
It acts gently and speediIv in
Biliousness. Costiveness, Head-
ache, Sick Headache, Distress af-
ter Eating,Wind on the Otomach,
Heartburn, Pains in the Side and
Back, Want of Appetite. Want ol
Sizergy, Low Spirits, Foul Stom-
ach. It invigorates tIze Liver, car.
ries off all surplus bile, regulates
the Bowels, and gives tone to the
whCoditetristoenut and take it to You'
Druggist and get a 10 cent Sample,
Ora. large Pottle, for 76 cents, aid
Reibirourneigiabar ii.botit it.. .
•
'
I
, Alieuralgiu,•Sciatica,,tai4cigof
• Birekaehe; ",-;Creness . :Che;t,
Gout, QUitisy,;Ore
ins's" :and Sprains, . and •,`
Scalds, G.06errai
•-
Teetii.';' Ear' ie;
Feet and Ears,-cr.• •1.1 'othor ,
Pains.- and • • • •
Igo Preparation on :earth U11111.16. ST. SIX41138 OIL
MI, a safe, sure, simple and' cheap External •
Remedy. A trial entails ,hut the comparatively
trifling outlay of 00 Centa,:tind evCry one sefferior '
with pain can have,,cheap and positive' proof id /•,:.
Directions in Eleven liangnitacc. •
. 001,D BY ALL DRUGGI8 IF.: AND D7;
• • 7;I:gEDIO.INE,
VOGELER...A7.
• •,•
grotrootounx otite wuropt
lCEYT°iDg'1fLE' GfSe fiIIAsns en good rEe ee T1t m trat iat
Of interest. II. RALE, cur4cn,
,
Aleieie or reeeins n HURON FOR SALE 33
the canada company, may .be seen at the °tee
he,underiiipaini. FL •••1.13, Ciinton.
.
DH. DOWIlLEIY, 11 13
'. V, Et. B. 0.. ENGLAND, ,
DaH.
SurFson,&e Offloo and residence
next Molson's Bank,market square Clinton. '
D11 en 0An.P2taLr?Olst°tNee't—, 0°1irrntoinC;E01;p4IsitelltE.,4,1%1>lik:RNEliCtlb.
0inge4. Entrance by side date. -
JAfi=e1.°E,',4 s'aVyTilc'e'P,--P2gE
Office, in BEAVER BLoCE, 'ALBERT ST., centon. '
O1-015/TG, M. B., (GRADUATE OF TORONTO
University,) Physician, Surgeon, bto., residence at
Mr.911anning's, three doors east of' the Temperance
Hall„Londeshoro, Ont. , •
DB: REETE.--- OFFICE, ALBERT STREET--
iturnediately north ot Dickson's book store. Resi-
dence, opposite the Temperance Hall, Huron Street '
Clio ton. Office hours from 8 a.m. to 6p.m.
I{ 4111114011 LIGENSES IqD 'CERTIFICATES
Apply at the 'Smith BloClr,or'attherdidence of the
iiiiihseriber, near the London, Huron,- 4 Bruce Rai1iva.Y;
J'ANIES SODTT, ',Bauer 01 Marriage Licenees..,9Bilten
1t1RS. WHITT, TEACIlElt OF AIII81C. P.BPILS
-OA. attended at their own residerice,ifneeessary..
Be-
aidence at lira. Watteraon's„ Re.itehbury St,' , Cliiiton.
Rice's new meehodeauglitifetesikee. • •
• •
TAR. STANB-URY, GRADVATE OP' THE METil
-ILISAL Department of Victoriarniversity, Tbronfo,for
taer/y., of the Hospitals and Diebeinieries;.New York
Coroner for the County of Huron, Ba
RW. WILLIAMS, B. A., M. B.,' GRADIIA.TE OF
Toronto Utliversityi member of tlue0ohlegeolPby
Adana and Surgeons, Ont. OiimicE 8c RESIDENCE the
house formerly occupied by Dr:Reeve, Albert street
' R. IIANNINO," ATTOliNEY-AT.I;AW, Sotr-
Odziveyanceri die, Beaver
Block, Clinton,. Ont. ". Alibusinesa lapel/aptly attended
th. Ithurs;-,,a aina..ingp.m. • i '
D11. WORTHINGTON, 'PriY$IcLAN, 8leadEoet
Aceoneheur Lio'entiate of the CollegoCiPhysician-
and Surgeons.cf Lower C anada , and ProvnwialLicen,
tia t e-aneICorenorfor the County o f Htiron: ""OftIceand:
thsidearai-The building f oratell's ,•ocoupied by • Mi.
Thiritires-', Enron street. ' • ,
Jo/x.10,1871.
V. R.OAIITWR1GUT,SIJR65�N»ENTI1.
'Graduate- of the Eoyal College of Dental
_Sur-geons-of-Ontario,-ha,a•openedlroonis in'
- the "Victoria Block, Albert Street, Clinton, ,where he
Wiliconatiintly: be in attendance., and•prepared to per -
for& 'every Operation conuectod-witie Dentistry: Teeth
eittaatefe,-er filled,with gold, gmalgain, or oiherfilling
material.' ' „Artificial. teeth:int/arta/1 ifieza ' ozie to a
. ,
MONEY TO. LEND
RIVATE AND COMPANY FUNDS, at . lowest
rates and on terms to suit borrowers. Fees' low. •
• • A. 11, MANNING,'
Solicitor and Conveyancer
D'eVIAT' 'KEEFER, E. D.'S., ,
r) io
istri s'r.
'rein the office of Trottr Sc.CaeSar, leading dentists
,TToronto. Second- I.Ionor •Graduate 'Royal College .
• ' Dental Surgeona. •
OFFICE, BEAVER BLOCK, CLINTON, OVER. E,OWLES:
S015',$ JEWELLERY §ToRE. •
,
IMllitoba Northwest Laod °ice
JOHNSTON, l'ISDALL & GAL
BANKERS,
'13.A:TTENBUII.Y. ST., dLINTOist
T_
ii,ANSACT:4 GENEBAL BANRING1317SINESs.
Mop OF a dy,ane eA, on Mortgages, &ad Notes Of hand:
Etrafte issued payable at par, at all the oftleep of the ,
yeethant's , Dank of Canada. New Itork extdiihaga
Wglit and sold.; PROIWTT IT1ENT1oN vAin To Col,
LMOTTORSthrenghent Canada' and the United States.
• ,• • .
SAL'E' NOTES BOUGHT 'at oloe rates, And' radney
aditaneed'te farmer] on their own notes, for shylaingtk
qs time -to snit the' borrower. All• Marketable:seen/4.
tIestatight and sold. -
, BANKERS IN Nlant voacr. AdENTS oF THE
MERCHANT'S BASH oP CANADA,,
. ,
•
111 TEllEST ALIOTVE.0 ON 'DEPOSITS,
A. JOHNSTON, 12. TISD.A_Lli, T)
Staiathroy. , ,*: Clintoiiii,.„-;"".
1: PENTLAND TISDALLit- aUager. •
111112
Ti19,:--NEILANS, AGENT;
IIARCO:VIE, ONT.
;Farmer% wishing td insure will find this Cone
pany one of tho best ,and cheapest to, insure in,
and will be waited on tit their hoes ;if informa-
tion be sent to the Agents' °face. 43t
• , • ,
S. -'111017iTi_..B. esc
BEAVER '
. • •
. - • • ‘.
Etave on hand a. choice assortment of 'CLOCKS,
WATCHES, JFWELLERY„and PLATED 'WARE;
• of all kinds. " • ' •
„
I:10;h WatchpoiIc.)
AmTwoRK
KOPBITTEfl
" '(A Medicine, not a Drink,)
CONTAINS
...1110F8,,,DUCiI174 ALAIN/DRAKE,
'DANDELION:, .
•Awb 771ZT,/:7RET ANT., BIt0r.311:1)5CULQ1TAL5.
TIER OF Att.., OXIIBE BITTERS,
]E3C '4C
All Diseases of tlieStoniach, Bowels, Bldon,
LiVer, Xidneyil, and UrinaryOrgans, ber
Voutineas, Sieeplesenessand.espocially
' Peinale.Complainte.
• $ 61 000 :111 COLD. .
.
will Iso paid for, it Calla they will ,not ceretiir
help, or ter anything linpure OiiniurbasiT
• , feund in therm? '' •
, . , .
ASk your druggist for Rop...13f6ters and try
them before you sleep. Tnice »� Uthor.
0.1. in rLfl absolute anti irresistible cure for
Drunkenetisc use at 000211 tot/hobo and
narcotics.
pagnimissin BEND Eon Cuicitraan,
Ali nInve told by druggIne.„ . • , •
Hop hittars,Mfg. Co., ltocho,def, Ni 1, al'prento, Oat
HE undersigned b as Made inrangernents With 'seve-
ral leading Real Estate Agents in Mankoba to
Teti 011 oftiee here for the sale and purchase of real
estate in Manitoba and thiblorthwekt,Teiritoriers:.
•„Maps andall info/malign willbo received, about let
January. Land sold, and bought with little expense,and all inforniation given. '
A. H. MANNING, Solicitor, idtc., Clinton.
. .
MONEYLEND.
MONEY TO LEND, ON REAL ESTATE,
AT LOWEST RATES.
Apply to C. 111DOUT, Clinton.
0,11fEllt 10 LOAN on the, Straight Loan Sys'
pem. Loans of large, sums negotiated at special •
rates. -Interest at loW rates. ,
JAMES SCOTT, Barrister,
• 'Ihi3t1 or -at Clinton •
PRIVATE FUNDS to lend at low rates of interest, on
easy ternaE. Caroreyaneing charges moderate. 'OFFICE ,
BEAVER .BLOCII 'CLINTOk. • • • " 46 '
r TakOoLiffs
ORTG AG ES, , NOTES,
AND, OTHER'.
Pod, Securities Purchased.
CONVEYANCING.
W.
Clinton , Nov. 9,1881..
47
E MOLSO N
Ino.porjY At of I'arliateent,1855.
2,000,000.
eacl, OfAce, Montreal.
nt.
••`, Y.,•Ef. R. 140LSON;-.... –
,F.VOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager.
ad, 'discounted )Cottections made Drafts
118
••1464 1,801aergliiint9anadndsoldn aocriNtcft: pert :es: T:ge
current .rLa ote us. aFrim, azimer.
I INTEREST ALLOWED
Clinton.
all Descriptions of Property,
AT LOWEST RATES.
0. RID0ITT, Casten.
In YOU ARE TRAVELLING
0
BAST IWBST
0°
BUY YOUR TI KETT} F11031.. ---
Jas, Thompson, Town Agent C.T,R.
.J3IDDLEOOMBE,
Watch and Clock Maier
JEWELLER, dfc.,
wonli reapootfuily,announobto hies ClItIOT0505 and,the • •
ginerilly, that he, heti senioved into hie, former
. heading, on •
,
AIABAT STRilET, 'OPPOSITE• TUE •MAIIEET;
Wiere he win Itcep on hand a BEd 011orfinent•of
*Qlocks, Wttclsts, Jewellery, ici Selveribar
• of till
Whieli- he Win cell at, r'eason'able.rates. Iteefereed
every description proMptly'atteladod to. , •
--2:-BILIDLE0OgI3E,,A143iaT ,STInin •
cc's. 5,1878.--