HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-05-11, Page 3somatatiormoolummem
may it, 1882.
TAB GALLOWS.
The American Medical Poisoner
Hanged.
-' THE SCENE aAT THE SCAFFOLD.
Tansiason.a Said to Hao Made a
-
' ----COrifessioaa _ _
. •,libaPoer, April. Lanispn • was
•,hanged at 9 o'clock this morning. He was
calm and compose.,- The chaplain of the
prison visited:him in the condemned cell
last eveping • and remained some time in
Prayer with the convict. Lamson v41,11 less
agitated than might have been supposed,
the terrible Strain a the last few months
having culminated the previous day, when
•the II01110 Secretary's decision was first
made; known to him. He -slept fairly well
on Weanesday night, and 'yesterday had
eaidently,, been nerving himself for • the
&deal, he had to, face.
Mr. Mills the •convict's solicitor, visited
Lamson early yesterday forenoon. Later
his wife paid him a last visit. The inter-
view was of a most painful character,, but
-both husband and wife bore it muala better
than might , have been expected... Mrsi
Lamson appeared to have ',gained in calm-
ness -sand self-possession. .She Was
unaccompanied save by a lady friend with
whorci she, has.beep residing some we,eks in
-the north,ef London. • The father of the
prisoner had not viBited his sea/since last
Sunday, when , he, took ,t leave of
him, as he felt unable to • bear any
further , interview. He • 'departed • for
the Coptinent to rejoin, his wife and
daughter to sustain them in the dreadful
affliction_ which has been- brought apon
them., Marwood arrived, at the ,prison
yesterday afternoon and passed the night
within its precincts. He nsepeoted all the
arrangements for the execution and „pro-
nounce& them satisfactora. .The convict
was confined in one of the aortheastern
wings of the 'building,. about fifty yards
, from the permanent. ecaffold, _which war(
•• situated on one side of the yard. - Hie grave
was dug last nigat ()lase by., The scaffold
• wasaimilarate-that inade use of in Lefroy's
case. The convict had no steps to•climb.
•The body dropped into a deep well. •
With reference t� the convict's written
' request that his body may be handed to
the surgeons for dissection, it is probable
that no such disposal of the remains will be
allowed by the authotities. The actual
sentence of the law will be carried otit to
the letter. Iminediately after the baquest
the body was interred in the prison grave.
A later -despatch says: The execution
took -place in jail -at Wandsworth. Only
•three' reporters were present. • The proces-
sionentered the yard' at the prison at 8.55
o'olock,when the prion bellwo.s tolling the
death.knell. Tbe . chaplain 'headed the
procession. He was followed by two
: • of the officials. The' prisoner, who
until the time el '• starting, was calm
and composed, looked, awfully pale
and dejected and •• was very nervous.
He was supported by warders on either
sad•ea ty--able-Ati-
. descend the steps to the yard. He was
• met by Marwood, the exectitiOaer, at the
foot of the steps. The prisoner was bare-
• headed. __ The operation of pinioning
him seemed interminable. • He sub-
mitted without a word, and hardly
seemed to appreciate,what was going on.
Thesteps were ithout-sixty yards from the
• gallows. Lamson Was supported with
difficulty from this point, to the scaffold.
He swayed backwards, and forwards,
and • stared wildly around him
when placed • under ' the iiiiosee
The chaplain, who appeared to • be
much affected, theu began a portion of the
burial service. • Lamson meanwhile, sup.
ported by two jailers, hadhislegs strapped.
Just before the cap was adjhsted he,capt
down his eyes with a leek of • extreme
despair. When the drop fell death was
instantaneous. Tbe drop was . nine feet.
The chaplain, reniained by the gallows
repeating the Lord's Prayer. The body
remained hanging an hour. The Usual
formal inquest will be held this afternoon.
It is statedthat the convict verbally con-
fessed the murder of Percy John, his
brother-in-law, and acknowledged the
justice of the eentence passed upon him.
curiosities af the Census.
_ •
According to the census for this Province
for 1881, the largestnumber of the African
race aro to be found in Kent and Essex,
more than half the entire number in the
• Province. The Chinese are nearly all -
found in Toronto and Barrie. The Dutch
• are found in nearly every county, but the
largest number in Stormont and Monck ;
the township of Osnabruek, in Stormont, is
their headquartetsawhere they number over
2,000. The Icelanders are nearly all in Mus-,
• koka. The Indians are principally in
• Algoma Brant, Middlesex and Both-
• well. :The Italians are scattere&
all over; thO only places where
• they have congregated to any extent are
Toronto and London. The Jews are con-
• fined almost entirely to the cities. The
Russians and Poleare mainly in Glen-
___garry, Cornwall and Renfrew, with some
• in Toronto. Muskoka, has the greater pro-
.. portion et:the Scandinavians_ and„.'of-the
• Swiss, though the town of Berlin has a
good-sized colony of the latter. The Welsb
are pretty well scattered, but are °Mafia
• found in Western Ontario, especially in
Middlesex and Elgin. The Germans ate
to be found in every county, but the greatest
proportieei in Waterloo and Perth. The
greatest number of -French are in. Esees
County, and next in Ottawa city. The
British -are found all over. • "
A TOUCHING TEIAGEDY.
A Mother und Chlid Escaping Massacre
Jo Die of Tidrst. •' •
manohe-ter (Eng) Courier.
The fate of Mrs. Watson and her child
has at last been definitely aseertabaed. The
(description was given a few weeks ago of
the atteak of the North Queerialand black
upon the Lizard Island fishing station, the
brave,defence made by Mira. Watson .and
her 'Chinaman against overvvhelnaing odds,
and the suspicion of the police that the
survivors had been drowned while making,
in a leaky little. pant, for the mainland.
The finale of the sad tragedy is told by the
last .maiLdelivery.. Mrs. „Watson andaher
•cbild had escaaciductarder and 9utrage from
the savageea but were fated to a lingering
death. on a diatant,desert island. •
The master of •a trading schooner 'found
three skeletons an No. 5. 'eland of the Hot,
,wich group, and these are proved to be the
remains of. Mrs. Watson her baby and the
faithful 'Chinaman Ah Seta. . A: revOlter
full-coelted and loaded, was lying by the
thothei-ead child. The dead Clainarean was
found under a tree a few yarcle off, with a
loaded rifle at his side. There was no Water.
on the island, and theunfortunate easta.
ways hail ao doubt died frona the most terra'
ble affliction of thiret. ' Ah gam had been
speared in ' seven places,. atid-the baaidagias
showed that Mrs. Watson, in the midst of'
her ',woes, had not neglected tie dress the
wounds. The presence of mind -and hero-
ism displayed by 'the courageoas woman
are now seen: to be even greater than at
fiat supposed. The flight from Lizard
Island was made, not insa boat; but in half
:of an iron tank used for boiling dovVti beche-
de-rner. The woman, -child.aud Chinaman
et
set forth on their,perilous jouiney on O.
3rd, landed next day on a and
remained there till thel th. Then they
went from isletsto i§iet in search of , water,
of Which they ceald not have hada drop for
at least.five days.
During this horrible period of . suffering
and suspense Mrs. Watson kept her diary,
and never lost sight of her husband's'
papers ,mad account boolm. The extracte
from the heroilie's diary tell as much of
the touchiegend of the harrowieg story as
will ever be known, but imaginationbut too Vividly indicate the &ming scenes
of this brave woettaia's life. The sapply of •
waterten hand had evidently lasted the
fugitives during their earlier wandeeings,.
but prior to the date 'Of the Bait entry.
it had „ ,altogether • failed. The pen-
cilliags in • the . diary speak with
pathetictoece for themselves: " Oct. 9 -
Brought the teak ashore as far as possible
with this, meriting's tide, ; made camp all
day under the trees. Blowing very hard:
No.water., ,Gave baby a dip in theaea-he
• is showing ,symptonas of thirst -and took a
din, Maself. . Ah Sam and self very parched
with thirst. Baby showing symptoms,.
. Sunday, 10. -Baby versa -bid with ' inflame
matioa ; very much alarmed ; no fresh
water; and no more milk but 'condensed;
• self very We,aka Really theugtat I should
have diecalas,t night. Monday, 11. --Still all
alive. Baby very natich better this more-
ing ; pelf feeling very weak.:, I think it will
rain. to-drty ; eloud s very hes,vy • wind not
quite 50 high; • no ram ; every ap-
pearance of fine weather. . Ali Sam gene-
awity to die ; havo not eeen him since the
9th. • Baby more. cheerful; self not feeling
a_taliwellaahave-neapeen-anyloats of airy
--
description, • No water. Dead with thirst."
- The relics were diaco-vered by Captain
Breniner, ea the schooeer. Kate' Kearney,
.and over the remains he raised a naouud
and teed the Church of Englaud burial
seryice, heard for the firs time upon that
lonely island near the Southern 'Cross.
Subsequently the people of -Cooktown gent
,
across for the remainsand aSeorded theM
a public burial.
,• mom BILIOUS,
dyspeptic or constipated ishould address,
with two stamps and histbry of case for
pamphlet, World's • Dispensary 'Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y. •-
-
New Zealand papees state that among
• the recent European visitors to the colony
was the RSV. Mn Green, a member of the
Alpine Club, who, with two guides,
attempted the ascent of the glaeiers of
Mount Cook, 13,000 feet high to the sunamit.
Mr. Green says that after fourteen hours'
labor they managed to cross the moraine of
the Tasman glacier and reaen the i09.
None of them had ever seen Buell amoraine
before. The Swiss guides Resort that there
ie -more moraine matter on the, Tas-
man glacier than on all the Swiss .glaciers
that pnt ogether, and they say at one of the
fine t Alpine seenee they have wituessad is
hal iway up the glacier; in fact, aotlsing in
Switiealand can compare with it. They
• eonsider the mountain the meet difficult
one they have ever ascended. •
Countess •Lewenhaupt, -wife , of the
• Swedish Minister, is mentioned • as the
• most beautiful of the diplomatic ladies at
Waahington. .She ie a delicate and,slender
• blonde, with the . fairest' of eonaplexiW
with rich Kolden hair and blue eyes lovely
in size and SapresSion
iL4K1N,4 CANIllit.
kitime of the Secrete ot the Business, ,
When granulated sugar is worth 1°3.
°elate ee 11 cent e per pound,- it must be
clearly seen by any reasonable person WO
pure candy cannot be made and, sold at
retail for 12a;conta per pound.Gumdrops,
such as are usually Bold at the above price
at retail, .are known by eonfeetioners as
B." gum drops, and usually can be had
for 7a; cents to 8 cents per pound in " ba,rrel
lots. 'These goods -contain very little
sugar ..or guna arabicathe chief material,
.used ia the production benag Siarea. Meat
retail confectioner p are new employing their
siwn _help and manufacturing at least twee,
,thirds of - the. goods they sell. They find
they- can get -up better styles, have their
goods fresh -made as aften jai they want
'them and in as small quantities as demand
requires. What candy :may be staleis
readily made over again in sonde other
style', and they. 'sliffer , no loss. About
three -•v,•-yer4rs• ago caramels wear -the
great caliabia everyconfectioner vitae
either naaleiti7„ or 'Advertising caramels:
But, like. all goods subject • to 'freaks'
of fashion, these fell off, mtil now they only
" average regular" with 'other styles and
kinds. - They were made in different
flayeas---ehoeolate, vanilla, almond, Walnut
Roman punch, • cream,. raspberry, lemon
and almost every kind heawu to the art of
tlie .confectioner. Chocolate creams ' have
-alwayis taken, and probably :will. always
take;• the lead on sales and demand for
candy. • They possess • a: delicate flavor,
and, if a geed article, are without an equal.
The inside; or "cream,' ianiade by slowly
boiling the edger to certain degree, (called
:grain stigitat, and then pouringit on a marble,
where iris Worked . with a 4‘ spado,a
until the desired," .substance is' obtained.
The small' cones area -then Made in two
ways, either_ by rollingwith the hands
(called" hand -made 'drops ") or by again.
melting and running in the forialcin starch.
The are then coated with the chocolate,
'which varies in price , from twenty•two
, cents to fortyeave cents per pound. 'Gum
drops, water.' lozenges, • cream work (or
'French 'mixture "), brandy drops and
Otlaei varietieb, are all run in starch: The.
starch' is, pulverized, and evenly laid in a
wooded tray ; small weed or plaster' paris'
patterns are then pressed int�. it, making
the molds. . The material is theu poured
and, , when ready, the starch is
sifted and the dandy aemaine in ;the sieve.
Molasses candy is pulled on a hookaand
then out 'off in lengths: . f‘ Boston chipa"
are Made in precisely the eanae way, but
pulled out frcon a 'heater in the longethin
ribbon shapes to be seen an the shop win-.
.ffiSaws; 'Plain sugar is boiled and flavored,
aist before taking from the fire Or after it
is turnod.on the marble, With lemon, hore-
hound, Cheekerberry, peppermintandother'
'oils, and then 'either cut in kisses" or mai'
through a machine in drops. During the
winter season goods are. Made eipressly.
for :fthe -holiday trade,. such . as. barley
. toys, canes, baskets ;and various other
• designs. Barley toys; are made from pu.re.
,sugar, and either -run in large. Moulds or
- (by large manufacturers) cut by machinery.
Baskets and -canes are all hand work.
Candytoys are else made . from ,sugar,,
'ilour,etc., and then painted to there
it more attracttae appearance. • The "color-
ings used by confectioners areechiefiYaof-
yegete;bleslasaigibralthough alostof the red
tints • aremade by alieause Of cochineal,
which ireealso' ,used,te give. color to• straw-
beary ice ores:in. • •
BEST CIE .11E1E."
• Da.R. PIERCE ' Buffalo as Y.: Dear
lals.--iised your "Favorite
Prescription "'and it hare done • all that is
cleinaed far it. It is the best- of 'all. pre-
. , .„ ,
parationa•far female. complaitie. I recons -
emend it to all raY CuLitowerS, •
• ,,. G. S. W:Arnitatax, Druggist, Baltimore, Md -
C.
as. i,:hilliemEaN:InOWat7ii:7 4.11:11r:liellIts7::7 CI's'.
1epolitte, Itnetine te: •, '
A Mau. spends eighteen carafe for lager,
ten cents for, tobacco, .tweettyceats foi,
eigars,:fifteen cente for. street car fare, and
loses 61.50 at poker ;..he then.permits' hit's
wife to purchaSe a, button -hook- forthree
cents, and figures that}, her estraVagitnce
wiltatiin him in' tared Years. i'vVhat is his
A -man has .ninety-one sheep, eighty.
• seVen calves and thirta:five pigs, and. he
desires to divide taem•ecaia.11y among three •
sons ;and a daughter sothat the daughter-
shall.have nine mere than the bears: What
willebe the share �f each, providing three
sleep' are stelen, twci calves gat lost, and
five pigs folloValt circus away? -
A lady bought some tape for eleven cents
and soinethread,fOr two cents,,and worked.
off a quarter with a hole in .it on the ped-
dler. Hew Much did she sae to ,buy tracts
for-theheathen? •
---Ifatibutcher-oartrabiaig-ataarateaof-aenaile
inthreo loieutee striltes, an alderman who
is walkingat the rate ofalirde nailes,an hour,
whatis the resiBting.poweraot eaelt..? "
. • • . • .
A roan gives an order for seven tens,of
coal'and.fitids that -he has only received.six
tette and 100' pounds. • Haw panelamore,la
duelina, iiiad what'll , you take to Convince
this AilateiThat he natist send it?" „
,AWF4f.t. DI ASTIEllie
i
- .. _, I •
mutat ExP10/11011 ou Board n Fleature
Boat—Four SIO.E0ka Ifille.(1-111anly
. Others, Wiled lead Injured. • .
A Marion (5, Ca despatch, dated alatur-
day, says; • As the Government "steamer
Maria was proceecling down the Wateree
River yesterday with an excursion , party
on board her beiler burst, killing four
Sisters nanaed Henry, and fatally injuring
a number of other 0488813g0ES. The vessel
was wrecked. Later -.In addition to the
pIeaBure peekers' the crew numbered ten
persona, making the _number on board
about sixty. Abeut llao'clock, when mid-
-Way -the stream, and while -proceeding at -
the , rate of • about eight miles, . an
hour, the boiler of the • boat , ex.
aloded with a fearful crash. 'At the time
the whole, party of ladies -and gentlemen
were on the deck, and just above theboilen
When the smoke -cleared away, a scene of
terrible suffering Wile presented. Men and
wornen, were bleeding -and dying upon the
torn wreck of the boat. Several had been
'thrown to the „upper end of the hurricane
deck and buried beneath ,the planks of the
vvreek. Others were caught ander heavy
• timbers, and • there • kept imprisoned
until they could be relieved. The boat was
headed for the shore; and before she sank
was run into shallow water. Several of
thei party were blown auto the river, and.
had to swinaler their lives. The force of
the explosion blew off the Whole upper
'deck. Otte of thei-saddest features of the \
accident $as the I externitnation of
a whole family; the Misses Henry,
four' accomplished and beautiful sisters,
who were greatly beloved in the community
in which they lived a These ladies, at the
'time of the explosion, Were standing on
deck immediately over the engine-roonse,
engaged in a +lively chat with some of their
friends. • The full force of the terrible crash
spent itself upon thesennfortunate victims.
Miss Alice • was killed almost histantly.
The eldest sister, Mit% MitinM, was burled
fifteen or, twenty' feet, and .. fell into
the water. - She as one of the
Iv
first' -to be picked • up and carried.
on shore. The third sister was fearfully
crushed and naangled, ahnost every bone
in her body 'being broken.' She lived for a
short time after she was found. The
fourth sister was probably • scalded to
' death. She also lived a -short time after
the accident. Arnold Stiles, a young man
who belonged to the excursioupa.rty, was
terribly mangled One of his arms was
crushed and almdst torn from -his body.
Re was kilted almost instantly. James
Jacobs and ,Hirare Toler, to boatmen
who were standing near the gangway at
the time of the accident, were also killed.
The total number of persons killed, or who
aee believed to be fatally injured-, is eleven.
,
some ,parts. of England, the wall
letter boxes have been ,painted ;around the
,• aperture with luminous paint, so that
•People may .see where to post their letters
at night. ••
An' Onerous /Railway Suit.
There isa curious and malodorous rail-
road and court complication in Connecticut.
An Act was passed in 1867 providitig•that
any railroad neglecting to Maintain suitable
water -closets at.each passenger '.etation on ,
• ite road should forfeit 1$1.00 for each effenee
• one-half to go to him Who sues therefor, ,
and one-ilf to the State. The railroads
• paid no atz ntion to the statute. In 1881 a
resident of Norwich, Louis Rivard, brought
ninety-five suits under this statute against
varMus corporations in the State._ After
dilatory pleadings,- • final judgment • was
entered in each of . the cases for tbe full
penalty. The railroads' were represented
by the best lawyers in' the State, but they
forgot to perfect appeals,and they found
after a time that the executions would
bother them. They wentto the Legisla-
ture and procured the passage a an Act
for the 'repeal of the statute under'. which
• the Rivard suits were brought. The Su-
preme Court had once decided that all
actions on a repealed, statute pending at
the time of the appeal must fall, and the
combined'realroad law talent of the State
tvas,delighted. But to their dismay the
lawyers soon found that an Act had been
passed in .1881 providing that the passage
• or repeal of any Act shall not affect a
.lending proceeding. • Their next resource
was to crowd into an omnibus bill a pro-
vision' that the Rivard cages be brought
• within the jurisdiction of the Court of
Cdbarnois Pleas as hilly as if they had•
been properly appealed. Having had no
difficulty in securing what legislation they
wanted, the railroads are not worried about
their chances in a court a record. •
-- Goon -Conaervative Churchmen -over ip
England Will Boon be after Mr. Gladetane
and Load Kimberley with whole forests of
sharp sticks for their recent( act of dises-
• tablishment. • In the Straits Settlements,
with a'Popialation of 308,000; there are 749
membeys, cif the Church of England and
almost 7,600-Rornan-Catlin1icaa--It--hits-
long been complained of as a manifest
injustice that E3,000 a year should be spent
upon' the Bishopric of Labuan and , the
connected _chaplaincies, and now the
Colonial Secretary has • withdrawn the
letters patent which make the Bishop a
State official, and the grants to the caap-
• laincies will cease as the incumbenta die or
leave them. Coloniallaishops have not of
late years been -regarded with anypar-
ticular measure of affection, as the belief
'has obtained, that sundry rectors of
ambitious Views had secured their elebtion
to such sees imerely to get the title, return-
ing to England to spoit it after a very
brief foreign tour.' There are now nearly
if not quite as many ex -colonial 'hishops in
• England as 'there are bishopS, and the,
•feeling camas to be growing that that point
has been reached beyond which; in the
language of Mr. Gilbert's ballad, "Colonial
bishope ' cann,ot" go.' Mr. Gladstone,
however, does not believe in governing for
the minority only, nor inkeepinglIp State
Churches at the expense of the- peoffie at
late. Bishops • as • State officials can
never flourish in the Coloniee.
•Iniportant 10 Meent Di•Ivensers.
• '
•
A peculiar case came on fox hearing at
Osgoode Hall, Talent°, Tuesday. The
action was brought for an injunction and
for dareaaea occasioned by a chimney on
defendant's premises not being high enough
to allow the chemical gases arising ,from
the manufactare of chemicals to 'properly
escape. • The plaiatiff is Mr. Liviugetone,
a wholesale merchant on Front street, and
. he alleges that thechimney is Bo .low that
the smaye and gas freur it have injured
the, goodsin his warehouee to a large ex-
tent, and he claims a2,000:damage a ac-
cordingly. The defendant, Mr. Lyman,
says thafle hatt had the chimney itt its
• present position for overtwenty years, and
• eopsequently he cannot now be compelled
to remove it or to suffer a pane,* in the
shape ofdamages. The ease was settled, '
the defendant pasting 0.50 and undertaking
to carry off the smote' and 'gas so ae bet to
• damage the plaintiff.
GOLDEN MEDICAL Ilatteavinanat
.for all scrofulous and -virulent blocal-poisone
is speeific. By druggists. , . • _
• Dr. A...Jukes, of Si..Catharines, wha has
been appointed staff surgeon of the North:.
,west Mounteti Police, ,was on Monday pre-
sented. by a few ots hiasfrienda with a
-comblete outfit for a stiff. surgeon, and
was afterwards entertained Ed luncheon.
• , In •the May number :of 'the Methodiat
Mdgazine Mr. John Macdonald, M.P., the
missionary treasurer of the Ohurcla, has an
article advocating the eleCtion, at the
approaching general' conference of the
7C1iurchaef three or four 'bishop:1, to bold
office (lariag life. The aubjeet• islikely to
cause a good deal of diecuasien..
- • .In consumption and scrofulous Uketa-
tion, where there is defective, nutrition
• and imperfect cell formation to repair the
ravages of disease ; in curvature' of the
spine Or rickets, where theta is deficiency
of PhOsphate of Lime ; in white swelling,
in hip -joint -disease ; in enlargemeat of the
• glaads of the .neek or king's evil; in salt
rheum, in eozedua- scald -head, and other
varieties of skin diseases, zDs. WHEELER'S
• Compound Elixir of Phosphates and Cali -
Bay& is recommended by the highest reedit-
• cal authoritieS in Europe and America, and
the many came of these affections justify
this high estimation Orits great value.,
Lord Dufferin laf.s, one on a ten days
visit to Athens._ •
• PaSsallast a Scandal.
If there is silly scandal about youthe beat
way is to put the dive on tho meat at 01100
and run the thing to earth. If yoa den1
do at there is good realign to believe that
you don't dare to. A waggish sort of
fellow said one day of a good deacon: • "I
know what would, be enough to hang that
man:" The deacon grew white and red by
turns- for fear that be had forgotten all
about BOMB great crime of hie youth. For
nights be had no sleep. At ,last through
nervous exhaustion his religion began to
ebb' away, and he vowed in right worldly
fashion that 'the !man should' prove his
assertion before the ehurch. So a council
was •convened,- pebperly- organized-, s:nd
prepared for work: ' Some of the members
had always seen a Bort of hang -dog leek
about the deacon, and laa.d already begun
to say: "Didn't I tell you se?" The pale
• deacon rose in his place, confronted the
'waggish rogue and said solemnly, ." Sir,
you have said that you knew something
that would hang ,'nee, did you not?' The
young man, instead of being abashed, held
his head high in the air and replied, "I did,
sir." "Did you mean what you said?" "I
did." "Then, eir, won't yoii tell tine
convention what ' it i?" At that the
juvenile wretch , pulled out a rope about
four yards long, laid it on the table and
replied, ," That, gentlemen, would -hang
-him;-wouldn't it?" and then, turned on his
heel and left -the' amazed assembly.
William L: Dayton, who goes as the
American Minister,' to the Netherlands, is
a son of William L. Dayton, Fremont's
second on the ticket of 1856.
,,t11-444tyr
P ITTE
A Medicine, not a Drink,)
,FosTAINs
UOPS, DUCTIII, 1112,ND ItyliE,
DANDELION: •
Aiial Tun PunicsT AND 00,,1' ME11)OALQITALi
aans ovJLL 0111110 -21..10111,
]M qt;
,
All 1)1scases Of the:Stomach, Bowels, 13lood,
;Aver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs.
Vouen4s,Slesseplessnonix! especially
• F '
emale Complaints.
$ g C.700 UN! L. Ms
W111 be patcrfor' a ease they will not cure or
help, or for anytime; impure or ittJurlous
found In them.
Ask your druggist for 1Top 13Itters and trY
them bef pre you -sleep. Take 1,0 other.
D.1 C "Is nn absolute and irresistible cure for
Drmakenehs, 1115 40' opium, tobacco and
-
rn'
Sinn yen. CuiCur,An.
. ,
liNx.st v.,10tra
4 Al/above ,:,!..1 by drognists. . "
•
lop Ditt4in Mfg. Co.; Noeb octer; N. l'., & Toronto, On
,.
eaaa•era'SSZ.W37-1.'faciaa-ala a, .
•
ee,...e, if•.t..t•t.;•:,;•..., ,it„. . :.,.i_,,./.7/ v_.t.,,,,,...•.• ..:.a.:......tt•
. • , •'.• :,(FEOM ar,A.:it...)• ,
.?.r.12.., -c.,'0 r,7. Co ::t.T.,..Q::%.:::f.., r
E7.C...-.1".':42 ..'t. ..:'...'2/I1.y. t a . 't..72.,,e,..„ a Salsa':
a.e..7774:e.1-ai, a. :•.• 'a.•se?, aeareetaIlaai
.'"[.,';'..,-;2,1-; ".. -- ..7.r.Z.I.
11.-• !.ati'f,'''''' air/ ta,e'et. (azoaeSea.
re;e?zate•.r......ala . a•eaeala, •it a;eaSaare
alai ./..71-.2,,'
4?..22cd_ i •-•
2:---70.; ;a?. a e a•Ciii.. -Zi.r.;',' :21..",•Cc'1'*'',2.---
3
T L.) ' '
..
.A.2.-
.
..!.;;, ' :Z 0.:.1.
,lltf0 ....;_,.-c,:,
a) A .; ; S. ;'.;.7:. ,..," . .V7,-,-.±.7::.;
7.71. ,:40.5 1..1101..,.1,702:,..C.7.;.f, '.
'e., '(.!...:,'..;.2 ',a', E2.3',7P1Z.-1.J -,70 ' releaatg -
.t.lid r' •--' 7- ^ - - ...I.. ' • 7' '. ' - ".P' '
- .,.., :. ',..), ‘,...,.,C. Lc2V,g t0116 -t0 '.1.7.6 .
. •a-,11 o'.: a ae.aeaseta.., • , .. .
' C' -a. a, .t.a_ae a eaa-2,nd t::.1.7..79'it.-1,-c?
..D.az,taaele a 'ase ,'.a (,-4-i; 3,,..f_P;et:;:2-f;.•,',3,a,..c.ip.lo,
oi•a laxg-a 7....c..-4..G2e?, .z:bi-"'7,5. cc.iatk$, area
tell .-abarevalahaiairaaanaa ia....
Aleuralgio,ISCiatioa; Lumbago.,
• Backache,. Sorenessl 'of the 'Chest,
O Seut,flainsjr, Sore 'Tfiroat,,Swell-
ings and. Sprains, Barns :and
Scalds, General Bodily
Teeth,- . rap and, Headache), Frosted
Feet. and Ears, and all other-
•' ' Pains' and AoheS.; .
• No Pr eon On earth 'entials Sr. Jecons Cht
ae int e, enre; einkOze, and cAear Bewail
. Remedy. A trial entalle but the comparethely
tallies outlay of 60 Conti, and can pee cuireiisig ,
with pilin can hew! .thean and ponithro nrciof of lta
. ,
•Dire.ttione in EleYen Ian, Pingo. ,.• ,
SOLD 13:2 -ADD DATIGG,IISTS 'AND DA -LES
VOG2t:gEt'ct, C
• -• EWA.'
tlie7ear:4
J�HSTO,S
•
• .
-
SA PAR LIA
LIVE% COM.EgT
• ;•
• Andfor Purifying. allood. jj
. th.
It has been in uie for 20 years, and bEte
proved to'l?e the bust ' preuara.tion 111 the •
market for.aIC,K II EADA,cill!„ PAIN IN
•TILE 'SIDE OR BACK.. LIVER.' COM-
PLAINT, RUIPLES QM TI -OL FACE,
DYSPEPSIA; end all Weal:se:3as
'that arise' from a, DiOrdered LIre, 01 n 11
alpaca blood. 'Thousands of ' our hest'.4!4
people take' it -and give it to '.their' ch
dren. Physiclana,pr escribelt d'ally..Those
who me it °nee; recopmend 11 ti others.
•It is'inade from Yellow Dock., "
ins Sarsapnillin, Wild Cherry, Stillingia,
Dandelion. Sassafras, Wintergreeti, arat
Wier .areiaknown. ,valuable., Rtiots and
Her's& It hi strictly vegetable, and,' can-
not hurt the,snost delicate coustltutien,
It IS ono of the beet steclicines In use for 9
'Regulating the Bowels. • ' _
; It is som..by all restionsible -druggists
atone dollar for',Se:quart bottle, or six,
hottles forilve dollars..•
Those who cannot obtain a bottle., of
thla medicine trom their druggist may
send us.onc clliar,; and we will send ip
• • W,..3031713701/ia0.; .1/attfatttrari,
.•
ONT.
.,'"'aSaillatalearafaleadasarrieteraerliAilfs.3aa"a
.,.:WATTai CO', Agents. aaiiistois.
GRASPS' sPiecinic JLN1
TRADE MARK The Great Eng,TRaDE RK.
• • ;rv0A lisli Remedy. —
$ _ anunfailingcure
•forteirmial weak '
neirs,,Spermator-,
. reah, Impotency
.5/21• and ail Disecteea
*et follow ado
4!;3 sequence of Self -
`v.' Abuse; ati loge of's,-
&fore Taking memory,,untudiveee
Sal Lassie .1"0•611°4.Tak
Fain in the Bach, Dinniewol Vision, Premature
Old Age, and many other diseases that lea ol to •
Insanity or Consumption and a prematme.grave
Fufl partiettlarti In our pamphlet, which we
-aetiir-e-to-sendefree-byaisaileto-everyaorte.-The-e
speeific Medicine is. sold by.all druggists ati 81.
per paelagoor aix paokage for 85 ,or will be
sent free by mail on. receipt of the nioney.by
trae:ac• 444,?,:41.1r JimptctNIE
TORONTO Ont Canada :
JOIINSTON TISDALL &- GALL
$roftogiosat and otiter eNtrii$,
MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE,. OE
;Mi. sumo on good, mortgage seettrAty, moderate
ate 0 interest, 4. HALD,,Chinton.
LIU Oi LANDS IN, HUBON FOR SALE BY
LLT:fizrela 011nPanyonay be seen at the office of
la HALE Clinton
DH. DOWSLEY, M. D., M. C. B. S. ENGLAND
' EhYsician. Surgeon, etc. Office and residence • -
next Molson'sBardc,,muket square, canton.
YID. APPLETON,-..,OFVLOE.74,T RESIDENCE
t4m2xtriggfzUM,,,i.prioatethe 4t,ohh
&AEA re,(7g,titlAtITEII ZEC,ITOR OF TE
'Office nt 88Avnit IiiL00a, Ababa; S';?,nvanalti,oener;
YOUNG U
(GRADATE OF TORONTO
• Enivereity,) Physician, Surgeon, &c., residence at
Er. Manning', three doors east of the Temperance
Hall, Londesboro, Ont.
.REEVE.- OFFICE; ALBERT STREET_
inaMdiately ridith Of Dickson s book store.. nea. ,
deuce, oppodlte the Temperance Hall, Huron Street
Clinton. Office /lours from 80010. to•Cp.m. • ,
"AlARItIAGE LICENSES AND -CERTIFICATES
-In-Apply at the Smith Block,or at the residence of the ,
subscriber, nearthe London, Huron & Bruce Railway,
JAMES ScOTT, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Clinton
lly RS. "WHITT,- TBA-CIIEB OE MUSIC. PUPILS
JAM attended at their oyn.residence,itneeessary. •
•aidenco at Mrd. Watterebn's, Rattenbury St; Clinton.
Rice's new method taught ff desired., : .
DSTANBURY, GRADUATE OP THE MEDI
CAL Departinent of VictoritiUniversity, Toronto;for
naerlY of the Hospitals and DisPensaries, New York
Coroner for the County el Huron, eafield,Onti
, , •
,
Io.w. wiLLiams, a. A., At:B., GRADE/ATE OF
sTOronto University; 'member of,the College of Phy-
hms and Surgeonsfthat. OITICE,& RESIDENCE the
&tune formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve, Albert street
AH. MANNING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,. SOLI.
• eaton-vw-CHANceirt, Conveyancer, &c., Beaver
Block, Clinton, Ont. All business promptly attenaled
Office holars,--0 Sala. to 6 p.m.
fri.WORTHINGTON, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
• Aeconeheur, Licentiate of the College o'liysicisn.
andSnreeniof LowerCansola,asidrov1ncia leen,
tiate and Coronorf or -the County of Huron. Ofliceand
reaidence,—The building formerly occupied by Mr.
Tlawaites, Huron street.
Clinton, Jan. 10,1871. •
•
W. E ;CARTWRIGHT ,Sune EON DENTIST,
• Gradttate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, hae opened rooms in
the Victoria Block, Albert Street, Cluaton, where he
will constantly be in attendance, and prepared to per-
• form every opera on connee e wi en is ry. Teeth
extracted, or filled with gold, anahlgana, or other filling
• material. • ,A7rtifici51 teeth inserted ROM one to a
lia0 7;01,
ONEY TO LEND
RIVATE AND COMPANY FUNDS, at lowest
rates and on terms to suit borrowers. Fees low.
Solicitor and Conveyancer
. • .
.DWIN• LIEEFER, 1. D. S.,
rem the ;Alice of: Trotter &,.C.apsar, leading dentists
Toronto. Second Honor Graduate lloyal college
Surgeons
Dental
, • •
0E10E, BEAVER BLOCii,,, CLINTON,;crea o
r.fr Seres JENVELLEItY $T0i1E. ' „
Mallitolta au' N t
Of liCS all co
ifE undersigned Ens raiide arrangements,with seve-
ral leading' Real Estate .•Agents in Maxiitoba
open an office here for the sale and purchase of rea. -
oetate in Manitoba and the Northwest Territorieg.
Maps and all information Will be received about 1st
January. • Land ,sold and ,bought 'with little expense,
and all information given.
A. H. MANNING Solicitor" .Kc Clinton.
• MOEIT TO LEINI).
MONBY TO LEND, ON 'REAL ESTATE,
AT LOWEST RATES.
Apply to ••C. 'RIDOTJT, Clinton
Huron and Erin Loan and .Sayings Co,
•1/ °NEI( 'ifiO LOAN on the Straight Loan Sys -
.13.1. tem. •Loans of large 1115118 negotiated et Eriecial
•rates. Interest at low rates.
JAMES SCOTT, Barrister,
'• 'Valuator at Clinton.
PRIVATE FUNDS to lend at low tatts of interest, on
easy terms. • Conveyancing charges moderate. 011153
BrAven BLOCK, CLINTON. 46
•liredr-Alfi TO .1400dro
MORTGAGES, NOTES,
AND OTHER •
Good Securities Purchased.'
ON,VEYANCING,
w. FARRAN:
Ciinton,Nov.9,1881.
• 47
BANKER,
• RATTENEURY ST. CLINTON,
MRANSACT A GENERAL BANRINGBUSINESS'.
, .
mon oy advanced on Mortgages' and Notes of hand
Ito,Pttatz othdaiaists,as odB apnalycaholfe ca tanpala, .a t 5N11.wth; oorftlk eee,echo
Wpght, and gold: PROMPT ATTENTIplq. PAID -TO' VOL,.
Apo:ma:A throttehaut cenese and the United States.
. , • , .
SALE 'NOTES BOUR FIT at "cles'o,rates,aia-nioney
a aimed to fanneru on their own Match, for anylengtla
oitiotito suit 010 borrower. • 411 Marketabp -seami-
er* bought and sold. • " •_ • '
•RANEEDS 1F, Nnw YORE. AGENTS 01' TEE
• lutnr.cngsv's tsint or, CAI -4m. •
. .
. • . ,
1-2,TTERE.SiT AL.LOTVEI) 0.2V" .DEPQ.SI
A. JOHNSTON, • J. P. TISDALE, T. A. GALE
Strathroy. • Clinton. '• Elora
• J. PENTLAND TISDALE; Manager.
MtEILLOP MUTUAL EIUACO
THOS. NEILANS,-, AGENT,
szukut,oexi.,
• Fanners wishing to insure Will find this Com
panrone of the best andcheapest-to-insure itt
n d will be waited on at their homeS if informa-
• on be sent to the Agents' office. I •4y
,cst
• , • '
•
• .33EAVEA, I3LOOK, CLINTON,
, ,, • , •
1111,Ta 011 biblia 'a choice assorthaent 'of CLOCKS,
WATCHES, JFWELLERY and Plul,TED WARE
• 0 all kinds. • • .
Clooko, Watchos, /c., rqpiroi :hart notIca
• ALL WORK' WA1111.1INTED.
Inaorporated by Aet piParliame,ni,1855..
• CAPITAL, - •$2,000,000,
Head OfficT Montrea .
• THOMAS WOREMIN,........President.
H, R. MOItS ON,. ....
•..L.F.N.OLFERSTAN TII0MAS,Oeneral Manager.
N,nies discounted, C011ecti,ons 9nade, Drufk •
• issued, Sterling and American exchange '
, bought and sold at lowest
, •current rates.
INTERES T ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
- -LOUGH, Ilanager.
Feb.17, 1881 ••• •,• • Clint
INSURANCE
• all Descriptions of Property,
AT,L0 WEST laATES.
40 •- 0. RIDOUT Clinton
F YOU
•
ARE •TRAVELLING,
f,ksT IWEST
BUY YOUR TICKETS FROlke—.
Jas.*Thompsoni Tole G.T.R.
I) DLEp '0-M B
-"Watch an,i[ Maker,
JEWELLERaec;,
•:"
•
Weald rospectfrayannottned to libleistomers anktlap• .,'
public genevally, that he ban removed into his fernier
ol?
STREET, PETOSIT THE MAREET
•
WhOre ke will keep' on It'and a select aseortiaeht of
• °lock's, liTate4es, jeivellery, and Silverval,
•• of all kinds. -•
•
Which he will sell at reasonable rates. Repairing
every aoffeciation pron2p,tlf att 10
• ' J.-BIDDEE00303E, Amararor E,ITREE
,
Clinton, bos.9,187S. •
: