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ANOTHER. BEAK STORY.
Tbrlflhpg Encoutuer Between Bruin and
Two Hen. .
A Kingston despatch eays A report
comes froai Iron Ore Junction of a -terrible
Lght with a bear. Chas Reynolds and
Davis Snider were watching for a bear
which had been destroying sheep in the
vicinity. At about 9 o'clock the animal
came along. The men had each a gun, and
as the bear approached them they fired,
breaking its right foreleg. It turned tail and
made for the wOode, pursued by the enemy,
who, abandoning their, guns, were armed,
only with an axe and a bayonet? When
they and their dogs had gone about sixty
rods, the bear had disappeared behind a
little hill. Reymilds descended the hill
and saw bruin three or four rods 'ahead. No
sooner did the latter catch ,eight of his
hunter than he turned to fight. As the
ground was rough and rooky, Reynolds
thought it best not to risk being overtaken
half way down, but to trust to his ChariCeS
in an encounter. The opposing forces
met, and Reynolds etruok out with
the axe, cutting off the beast's
remaining fore -leg. He was imme-
diately, grabbed by the animal, whieh
seized him by the right arm, crunched the
limb in his teeth, and knocked the axe
some distance. It then threw him on the
ground, and would have 'Rut an end to his
adventures had not Snider appeared ,on the
scene with the dogs. One of the clogs
seized Bruin by tbe hind leg, and Snider
hit it over the head with hie bayonet, com-
pelling it to loose its hold on Reynolds. It
then crawled ,a few rods and lay down. The
men, not caring to tackle their .prostra,te
foe again, built a fire near bY and watched
it until morning, when they procured
ammunition and fired six charges of buck -
hot into his head. Even then it was alive,
and the men had to knock it on the head.
Its weight was 350 pounds, and it bad.teeth
two and a half inches lorig. Reynolde seas
be has killed seven bears and captured
two cubs in his time, but never had stich
an exciting encounter before.
A New Etta -Hong Process.
The new portable tower which was built
in connection with an Erie elevator last
year has just been tried at Buffalo and
pronounced a complete enemas. It will
make a decided revolution in the unloading
of cargoes of grain through the country,as by
it a oargo can be elevated in just about half
the time now required. The portable
tower is an exact duplicate in every respect
of the stationary er regular elevator tower,
excepting that it is built entirely separate
from the elevator, and 80 arranged
that it can be moved about 30 feet
one way or the other, in order to elevate
from both hatches of a boat at
the same time. The elevating capacity, of
the Erie elevator, to which . the neW
machine has been attached, is about 6,000
bushels per hour, sad the cargoes of both
the propeller Clarion ana We schooner
Annie Sherwood were elevated at the rate
of 10,000 bushels per hour, both legs being
used, in spite of the_fact that one or two
straps were necessary to fix a portima of the
apparatus that was not correctly arranged
at first. It is thought that when every-.
thing is in good running order the elevating
capacity will be doubled. -
Magnificent INeetivril in New Verdi.
A despatch from New York says: The
7th Regiment Armory, which, it is claimed,
will hold eight thousand persons, was filled
last (Wednesday) evening on the eacasion'
• of the opening of the Play musical testiyal.
The amdien ce-give- Theoderes-Thena as -an de
- his orehestrafof -three hundred aud-chorus
of eighteen hundred a cordial but not
enthusiastic reception. Annie Louise Cary;
failed to a,pme_ar,owing to ill n elis. The evening
passed rather tamely until the appearance
-
of Frau Friederich-Materaa. She was
received with a storm- of applause. " She
gave the recitative and atia, A.bscheula
cher " Fidelio la by Beethoyenr_witIr
•buch power and effect ae to command
re -call five times. Materna,finally sang
again, a favor the audience seemed deter- .
mined not to be refused. The chorus quid
orchestra showed effective and -....careful
,.
training.
, Twenty -Vent's a Sufferer.
R. Y. Pierce, Pa. D.:aauffalo, N.Y.:s Dea r
Sir -Twenty years ago I was shipwrecked
on the Atlantic Ocean, and the cold and
exposure caused a large abscess to form on
each leg, which kept continually discliarg-
ing. After spencliug hundreds of dollars,
with no benefit, I tried your " Golden,Medi-
calDiscovery," and now, in less then, three
months after taking the first bottle, I am
thankful to say, I am completely cured,
and for the first tiine in ten years can put
my left heal to the ground. • I am yours,
Vataistem Ryera, 87 Jefferson st., Buffalo,
N. Y.
IN the event or an emergency the
strength of the Fretich army may be stated
thus: Regulars serving with the colors,
including Gendarmerie and Garde Repula
licaine, 499,961 °facets, non-commissioned
officers and men; reserves, 327,856 officers,
non-commissioned officers and men; terra
toriale, 141,0.2; forming a general total
available at' a fortnight to three weeks'
notice of 969,429 officers and men,
efficiently trained, the ages of ' the men
ranging from 21 to 26. , There are other
classes of reservists and territorials liable
to be called out, but as their age is more
advanced, and they are mostly -meta en-
gaged in some 804 of business or civil
employMent, they would hardly be incor-
porated for field service,' but would be of
material service for • garrison duty. As.
regards armament, the whole of the infan-
try are armed with the limit oras -a
decided improvement over theold needle
gun; and the target practice, at --long
ranges especially, bas of late years very
materially improved, attal great attentiora
is paid to it
THE ASSASSIN'S RELATIONS.
Lively Titmice Among the
Nnw Yong, May 9. ---Yesterday, ou the
petiticin of George Scoville, Judge Donahue
granted a writ of habeas corpus commanding
Sohn W. Guiteau to produce the body of
Mrs. Scoville in court on May 9th. Scoville's
petition alleges that his wife is illegally
restrained of her liberty lay John W.,
and since the. trial her brother
Charles has shown strong evidence of
mental disturbance which has been in-
creased by persons who have attempted to -
use her for the purpose of gaining
notoriety. • Petitioner Bays he last
saw his wife in company with their
child and John W. on 7th May. John W.
refuses to intorm the petitioner ef his
wife's whereabduts because he does
not want the question of her
mental condition to be made publio.
Counsel says Scoville told him the ictea of•
• helping her brother had tahen possession.
of his wife like an insane delusion. John
Guitean. says: "If Scoville crOavds
me to the wall I shall show him
up in his- proper light. I do not , know
where Mrs. Scoville is, but I do know she is
a 'terribly wronged. woman anci he is a con-
founded fraud, without a palliating
circumstance or redeeming trait. She is
afraid of him and when he came to the
hotel she slipped out of the door and ran
away. He ve,ants to take the little girl
away from her and lock her up in, aa
asaluna, when the woman is perfectly sane.
.Th 6 man is crazy himself. Guiteau de-
clares I am fibt detaining or restraining
his wife. He has declared his intention
to break down all three of the Guiteaue.
He his threatened to disgrace me and
drivei)rne out of New York, but I defahina
to do it."
A BRA RE AN'S. sastretalt., .
. Who t Ile Maw While , Asleep Ue Wakes
torind Almost
• •
brakeman• on one•of the regular freigbt
trains on the New York, Lake Erie &
Western,Railroad met with a neeseeiegular.,
escape Iroisedeath the otheraighte • There.
had been an unusually heavy rush of freight
oyer the -road and be bad been at work
.manstantly for two :days and three nights.'
Between 'Deposit ;ancl:Efencoele two trains
collided ,.and caused:a wreeli, 'which was
, likely to detain the' trains' and 'blockade
the track for some tinatia, The brakernan
in. question was sent back to flag the first
aPproaching train. He went back aboat
a 'fourth of a mile, the regular distaiace
required by the rules of the --company, and
feeling, very from- 'overwork he sat
-down on the track, on tiae- outside rail, to
wait: Before fife minutes he Was soond
asleep. 'While thus asleep he dreamed ,be
..*BS lying do the trackand thistliectAtlata'
'tic express, one of the swiftest trains-onith'e
road, ran over --him' and cut off bothhis
arms,*angling him so terribly that he
couldpessibly not survive. The dreaanwas
'so horrible that the: man awoke, with a
start; to find himself lying fiat eathe.track
and,the Atlantic express coming around a
curve, about 'thirty yards away, at the rate
of forty miles an hour. Ta seize. the red
.lantern and leap from the track was but an
instant's .• work. Tata -engineer of the
'express saw' the light and stopped the train
just in time to prevent a cellisiotawith -the
blockaded freight trai n ilade\lphio
Tiine,s.
Wit and Beauty Witt rite MIllionet.
The marriage of -Sir Sidney Waterlow
and Miss Margaret Hamilton was an-
nouticed recently in a cable deeletteli from
l'aris. The bridegroom is a wealthy printer,
of Londea,' Eng.. formerly a member of
, Parliament, and in 1870 Lord 'Mayor of the
metrOpolis. As evidence of bis immense
wealtleit it mentioned that he has 25,000'
-taffaiiite and -that fie Once apeat
4250,000 from; his private purse for the
entertainment 'of the Shah of Persia. He
paesed some time in Philadelphia as one of
the. British Ceaterinial Commissionere,and
afterwards came to Ana:rictt to visit Gene-
ral Williams, Charles Creeks:a aud other'
friends in California. While approaching
Mr.Croakeeashouse be met a young woman
-With- whom Ee-afelaTireialavessat first sights.
.The young' wonaan piovedto be a Miss.
Hamilton, the daughter of a widow in com-
fortable circunastarieee- and 'et- that time a
'guest of'the Crocker mansion.' Mists Ham.
iltmawas witty as Well as handsome. She,
Went riding horseback with the baronet and
beat him at billiards every time. Her
charming manners and other excellent
'qualities so impressed Sir Sidney 'that at a
dinner par.ty shortly after the firet meeting
be, proposed marriage: Miss Hamiltcin,
• aCcompanied by Mrs. Hearst, of San Fraia-
cieco, went to Europe- ericl• lived sothe
Months with the Vatiollil members' of the
Waterlow family, so that they miglat
'become acquainted with her, and journeying
• to Paris the other day, married her million-
aire lover. '
Dr. George Seytnour says: " 1 have used
Dr. Wheeler's Compound Elixir. of Phos-
phates and Calisaya quite extensively in
my practice in a large number of cases for
which itis recommended, and I am happy
to state that I find it a remedy of great
value and efficiency as a tonic in the treat-
ment of chronic diseases." —
"Johnny a Sim, an old Kingston boy,
manipelated Sierra Nevada etock so Suc-
cessfully six years ago that he beearae a
millionaire to whom San Francisco paid
obeisance. Then he slipped, lost every
dollar, became a vagabond -and last year
was committed to prison for drunkenness.
Now he is out again- in broadcloth and
beaver, and persons say that he recently '
cleared 1)250,000 in mining speculatiops.
The original " Little Liver Pills" are
Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets,"
and are extensively imitated. They cure
sick and bilioue headache. Private Government stainp with Dr. Pierceal signature
and portrait, mark the gentabae.
druggiste.
CAUSES OF SUICIDE.
Suck 1Paelus as Mood's witiong of Athe
Shirt P' Adduced us Incentives to 'Meal-
Dentructioni
A despatch from New York says: The
Venerable Dr. William R. Williams, at
the.Baptist Ministers' Conference yester-
day, read an interesting paper on suicide
before his brethren, in • which he gave a
variety of causes for suicide, illustrated by
incidents and exaroples. Among other
eausesarere named Such poems al3 HOcfrs
" Song of the 'Shirt," which, he said,
induced 'many needlewomen to shorten
their lives by reason of its portrayalof their,
' sufferings overatudy is a particular line
a knowledge, such as drove gugh Miller
' (the Scotch mason and geologist) to take hii3
life; neglect of the Sabbath rest, sabich made
Lord Castlereagh, Sir Samael Romily and
cithere shorten their existence; poverty and
sentinaentalisra; failure in military, politi-
cal, business or ambitious sehemes in tile
intereperapce and gambling, bad literature
and tha • like. Cowper, _ the, poet ;
Napoleon, the great general; •'Charles
York, the English statesnaaaa ; Thomas
'Shepard, . whose Church cradled and -fed
Harvard University, attenapted suicide
when they were yoang men. Dr. Wil-
liams called attention to the loss the
world and the Church would have sus-
tained had those attempts of some of
them not -miscarried. Samuel B. Morse,
the inventor of telegraphy, was quoted as
saying that death 'would have been a great
.relief to him again and Again in hisaarly
days, and that had he not been a Christian
he would bave committed. suicide. Lord
Althoff, a Britishe.politician, declared that
evereaMonday morning he felt like brow-
ing himself off London Bridge into the
Thames. The elder Robert Hall and Philip
Melville, the father of Henry (the • great
'Preacher and writer), were euicidesin heart
though not in act. The gratalsire of the late
Charles Darwin, the father of_John Stuart
Mill and others were suicide's in fact. ,-And
Dr. Williams remarked that the Material-
ism is moving toward just such results.
Looking only toward the dirt he said the
• " gospel af dirt" gives them no consolation,
for, as Thomas Carlyle .declared of them,
vvorldlings puke up their sickly existence
saicide in the midst. of hatura la. An.
chorage in Christ and His word, Dr. Wil.
hams insisted, was the only safety from
such ts-aanation of life and its terrible
canSequences.
_
•. 'a'n Via of a Young Benedict.
A yourig married man at -a certain hotel
having told his wife that busi BEI called him
.out of town for the night, -a note to a
friend from the billiard room , the follow-
ing effect: "Dear B. -Come down and
join us. C. and I are- going -Out for 'a
• time,' to -night. We are going-totake.in
.the town. Don't 'give it away." '. They
went out and had, ,a -" time." about 10
o'clock next morning the husbandappeared,
grip -sack in hand, and entered' his room,
where ; he found Isis wife crying by the
window. a Well, my dear," he said, bracing
.up as Well as he could.and,tryang to look as
if Iehad bad a long and tedious ride on
-the railroad, " I've got back at last; tired
out, but awfullyglad to see you again." He
expected that she would rush into his arms,
but she .. did • nothing • of the' kind.
She looked up at him severely with her
tear-bediromed eyes, but never moved.
" Ohl you deceitful wretch l" she ex.
`claimed, 'after she had gazed atlaina until
,he felt as if he would like to etnk through
the floor. "1 never expected this Of you.
Oh I how could you? how could you?" a pa
.again she burst into tears. "Why,' my
darling, what's the matter now ?" asked he,
•determined to stand his ground until he
was sure that, she' knew his secret. a' I
,sup -up -pose you too-ook in the tow -own last
night,',-Hhe-soblied. " I don't know what
you mean, nay deara'ssaid 'he, now as pale
as a ghost.' "You don't?" replied his wife,
, firing up. " I suppose Yea didn't write
this ?" .and'she presented to hire the note
he,hatl' written to his friend, and 'Which
the bell -boy bad delivered at No. 185
instead of No. 285 He told hie friend the
next day that when' he 'started out again to
take a business trip intci the couutry he'd
,14.5T9,.Pli.k.J.1,11t!3. wYe., with him. .
Evina summer the question of what is
the best desoription,of dress for women to
,wear comes up. It is never settled. Why?
Recalls° the ladies are in tbe hands of tbeir
dressmakers, and they follow foreign
mocks, and so from year to year fashions
change,- but they . improvelittle. Still
there ahasa been -a-Neat:Improvement-in
casaimee for some years past, in, spite daft
few extravagancies. In alluding to prospea-
tive radical ehanges, carrying us away back
to the' days of hoops -may. their advent be
long postponed le -Mr. Wm. Morris, author'
of ''' The Earthly'latradiae,"'well remarked
that the first and- greatest necessity, of
ra44.10AaA1),eaaWal.aestanie au: the.part,
of ladies was that -they 'should eaercise
liberty of choice ; BO he begged, them to
battle stoutly far it, orabatawasuld tamale
into exploded follies-a*ena 'Their only
chance of keeping , thatliberty was'
by, resisting the, , ircipoeitions, on
costume of unnatural monstiosities.
Garments •Bhould veil the human form,
and neither caricature nor obliterate its.
'line. The body ehould be so drapedas to
expresa endless beauty • of motion. This
should be especially bornein mind, becauge
fashionable milliners had chiefly one end in
view, viz„ how to bide and degrade the
human body in the mostexpensive measlier,
they looking upon ladies as' "scaffolds "
upon which to hang a bundlo.of cheap rags,
which could be sold dear antler the name of
dives. If ladies did notresist this to the
bitterand costume would bp ruined again,
and he feraently begged them not to be -up.
holetered like arre-chairs, but to drape
thernselVes like women. ;1_,et. them resist,
change for 'the sake of change, which Was
• the very bane of all arts, and,they should
use materiale which Were' 'beautiful and
durable, and not run after novelties'. '
Mr: George Edward, Member of Parlia-
menteeilao succeeded the late Lord.latner-
ton af3. heir to th'e E.arlelernseaCerlisle,and
the, Castle Howard estate, has determined'
that in future the estate shall bakiaesan as
-a teetotal one. The Well.known Castle
Howard Hotel and anbther at Welburn
have been closed, and the 'brewing utenells
from the castle' itself, consisting of large
coppers, mash -tubs, ole,, have jarSt been
Sold by auction. • '• . -
• The .rumor sia,,without foundation that ,
Frank Shanly is th„,..be-appointed ehief
engineer of the C.P:R.
•Eiati, Spencer, who has for - tile second
time become I;ordLieuterumt of Ireland,hits
determined to stick to his post, and faith-
fully 'endeavor' to do his duty in the trying
circumstances,, netwithstanding the das-
tardly and untimely remoyal of the Chief
and Under Secretaries. The noble Earl is
the fifth of his line, and has for a deeigna-,
tiou the name of John 'Poyntz Spencer.
-He was born in 1835. He was educated at
Harrow .and Trinity College', Cambridge,
'taking hie degree in 1851, and. the folloveing
year married the third daughter , of Fred-
erick Charles William Seymour, a, grand-
daughter of . the ,firat' Marquis of Bristol.
He was groom of tbe state to the
Prince Consort from 1869, to 1861, and
groom of the state from 1862 to '1867 to:
the Prince of . Wales. He represented
South Northamptonshire in the house 'of
commons from April to December, 1857,
but the death -of bis father then- removed
him to the bouse of peers. When Mr.
Gladstone became premier on the fornaere
occasion, he 'made -Earl Spencer;lord hada
-tenant-cif Jialandalield-the ofaceTsivita- „held`
from December,.1868, to February, 1874.
-Whed Mr. Gladstone becitine prime minis-
ter again two years ago, he Made the earl
lord president of the cciuncil. He has for
a second title that of Viscount Althorp,
and bis country residence is Althorp park,
Nortbempton. He is the patron of twelve
livings, and is lord lieutetiantOf Notth.
mats, and his landed -estate amounts to
-24,251 acres, with a rental of £42,221. As
I.0,0,-Pr.e140eet ofAlp. Connell his tialary
has been £2000; as Lor -Lieutenant
Ireland, it will be £20,000. He has no
children, the heir -presumptive being his
• half-brother, the Hon. Charles Robert
Spencer, M. P. for North Northampton-
shire, a young nian of 25 years of age. Lord
• Spencer is a Knight of ,the .Gartar and a
Privy ,Councillor.. His .pncle was the cele-
brated Rev. and Hon. Father Ignatius
Spenaer, a Passionist, wleo was ,one of the
earliest seceders to 411e Roman Church at
the time of the Oxford moverneata
CIUJRCHJOTTINGS,
The Methodist Contairetteeis-arebibielasp
' lirttich--tsbaccess ofisa ,Ontitrio Prencher
Abroad.
A Wisconsin parson has been hauled up
for illustrating his sermons by magic
lantern. . .
Rev. T. W. Jeffrey, of Cobourg, Ont., has
accepted Lynn frona Zion Methodist Church,
Winnipeg. )
- Seven theological students of . Knox
College have gone to , the Northwest to
engage, in missionary ' work daring the
vacation. • ' *
Rev. Mr. McGibbon, of Chatham, has
been inducted to the pastorate of North
.Georgetown, near OttaWa, in place of the ,
late Dr. Muir:, '
Another letter has been received .from
Archbishop Lynch. Was dated April 13111.
His Grace was still in Dublin; but intended'.
to start en route ler Rome ii four or • five
days. He was enjoying the., beet of health.
OCe of"the dailY papers Sale "-The best
people of New York' crowded the theatre
to hear Ingersoll.'' In what spiape is the
Word, Pest there used? The aesain Morals,
wisdoin and 'wealth? Best in what ? • If
they.tv'ere the best, what sort of eople are
the worst York:Observer. '
The Toronto Methodist Conference will
meet in Toronto on the l4th of Jima. The
Stationing Committee ,will ,convene 'on the
91h. The London v Conference meets. at
Woodstock on the 7th of next month, and
-the Montreal Conference' in Brockville- on
the last Wedneaday of the present menth. .
Rev. A. 0. Gillies, who WaB educated at
Knos.College; labored for a short time in
thisamintry, and, afterwards went to the
United States, is now in Nevi Zealand, and
has recently accepted a call th e church in
Dunedin, which pays a •eilary of 83,000 -per
The "Methodiet Transfer' ComMittee,.
which met in Montreal last , Thursday,
Passed a resolution , transferring Rev. Dr.
Poets to the Montreal Conference, and
• Rev. Hugh Johnston to the Toronto Con-
ference. Altliongh this .tra.nsfer is effected,
both minietersleep ,their present pesitions
'until after the, meeting, of the annual con-
. ,
ferences in Jane.
Op the 'question of the disestablislirnant
of the Scottish Kirk, Scotch publie opinion'
as- divided somewhat after this manner:
Episcopaliana,lita and ;clerical, are Opposed.
to it ; in the Free Kitk, ministers as a rale;
suppoxt it; aymen oppose it; among
United PreChyterians, a majority of both
ministers Cad people are in favor of dises--
tablishment.
The 111141C View" oi the Bread Tax.
• .Rev. AllauSiropson, pastorof the....?„oplar
Grove Presbyterian Church, Ilififeet; p. S.,
referred id -terms of. condemnation.:in *a
reeent . sermon to thetaxes on breadstuffs.
The fact haaing been made the subject of a
paragraph in elle. Recordet,'114. Simpson' on
'the, following Sunday spoke ofit, and ex-
plained tb, at ,he ,liad,ConSidered the question
irrespeatiae. of party politica,: He- said
"1 am neither afraid nor ashatued of the
sentiments to which I gave expression last
Sabbath evening. a- I believe -them and,
intemato hold by. -the* till, Lana con-vinced
they are incorrect ; but I don't want met
paper �r any other to give -them a politleel
,twist.: When I was ecozitending- for free
trade in breadstuffs, orrather for as little
interference as Possible in their trausporta-
tion from place -to place, I was not speaking
theariterestsbf ,any party, as I was not
speaking against the 'policy of any party.
And my reasou. for referring to the matter ,
now is that I was reported aseepeaking
favorof tbe late Administration, and
against the . police. of the present
Administration. I ,was doing: 'nothing.- of
the kind. -10 this.matterbothAdministra,
tions arealike to the. I evael.not thinking.,
consciously of either. ' 1 was -eitriptaapsra---
seeting the Bible view of ehe siabject.a .
. . ,
•
Levy; the cornet ,player, . has , returned
from Europe to make preparations for his
sunamer season at the Brighton, Coney
aPfeecle''' svpheM gh. et hi es reen; gag
however,ectf
thehe' a8
, eyBiel lp°an.
y
a visitio New.Orleans.wherehe is engaged
to play for two weeks at eneof the water -
Mrs. Levy'retnained iteParis, where ell
'e is
Tti,taiaaettlar,:y. )0 - : a. k.
;wee...
stud's
ying taler be La Sadie for, the opera-
. , •
PROFESSOR CALDERWOOD,,B, leader of the
United Presbyterian Church of Scotland,
speaking on" Soine Aspects of the Gospel
" Ministry," recently, said they mast have
specialists in the ministry, and that the
time weeld corn e when a department, of
science rnust go -along with Gospel preach-
ing, and when men would have to devote
themselves to particular studiee in the
service 'of the church. They also wanted
specialists in -.evangelising power, a work
whieh must be dome by ordained -minister's,
either in the church or upon an open plat-
form separate from the church. „
Thousands of women bless the' day ot
Which Dr. Pierce's " Favorite Prescription"
Waft made known to tbetn. In all those
'derangements causing backache, dragging-
down_.sensations, nervous and general de.
bility, it isoa sovereign remedy. Its sooth-
ing and healing properties render it of the
utmost value to ladies thaffering from
" internal fever," congestion, inflammation,
or ulceration. By druggists. "
",•• El;
,(Fitom ,
. The lrf.,".1,` Co.m.pbund,
t....`.."1.7,..1.67 to: ,t2z0
s aN frig yalco.S; 1'01;f0,17-
. in]:icrt 1,72.5-6a12tl7o• dreo;c:17.21
.re.srlts•
7-v42d-422e
.Zop cs -al:. 01,017 diiT7
VC; .71,' C., a r. c. • .
Co11.?eizo3.,
, .Siox iIr .c.o.c.7x120, DistrOs
te..r b;.•2 th,e
8.nd
Dar322, f4.pictit. Wart of
ELIC 7/ .27', 0 VI/ 0:=1
R,C22: If; i....2.71,;(1.rnt aft the Liver; car-
io; caftt12 st!„-:•p/zis 11o, rog,ulata5
t.7.20 ars-clgiVes tone to .the
who lc? ' • .
Grizt 4,.rd•tal,re it to sroui
a'n (.7, got a/6 cent
ora lark,'o botao for 75 do.qt.g,aui
.ell yc eirbb or 41b.Otzt zt. . , •
,
•GtitAVS SPECIFIC 111161a1CI1E
:
TRADE MARK The Great Eng-JRADE
lish
annnfailingcure
for seininal weak
nese, Spermeaor-
reah, imp'oteney.
Before Takinp and all DiscaSeft
Abuse; as lees of.
sequence of Oolf-
that follow as a
men:tory, niaiver- _
• ul Sal Latteittide ••ukitur,
Pain in the Back, Dinanese of Vision, Premature
Old age; aad many other .diseases that least to
Insanity or -Consumption and a prematere grave
Lso-Full particulars in Our pamphlet, which we
desire to send free by nia,i1 to every one.„ The
eaecifte Medicine is Sold by all druggitits at ill
per packageor six package for $5 or.Wlli be
sent free by mail on receipt of the Monet, by •
athires8iig
T00E Co.,
Tont:ix:Da, Ont., fiantids..
It is probable that a truce will be
arranged between Chili and Pera upon
liberal terms which it is estimated will
give Chili an opportunity to restore order
and government.
EUMATi
- Neuralgia, Sciatica,- Lumbago., r,
Backache, Soreness of the- Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell—
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and fleadache,Trosted
• Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
Ne Preparation on earth equals Sr. noose On.
a4 a aafe, sure, simple and cheap External
Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay 0( 60 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain can have "cheap and -positive proof of ItO
Directions in Eleven Langnages.
flOLD BY ALL DIMOGISTS AND DEALEItfi
IN MEDICINE,
A. VOG17.1,11,& L., 3..
12.0,..io "i7. 8. .A.
-'iti7Aftt
grolreeectutt and otittr Ctreigi
MONEY TO ILEND LeatiaB OM, 131(ALI.
saws on good' mortgage security, moderate
Me of interest. II. HALE, Clainton.
1,1811 OF LANDS rtr HURON FOR SALE BY
tktiCanada Company, may be seen at tbe office of
henniergigned. HALE., Clinton.
, B. DOWftLEY, 11. D, M. C. R. S. ENGLAND
Physician, Surgeon, ole. Office and residence
itext I/0180We Bank, market square, Clinton.
'
"nit. APPLETON.=-OFFICE-AT RESIDENCE
_Lieu Ontario street, Clinton, opposite the English'
Chnrcb. Entrance by kids gate. "-
SAmES SCOTT, BATtrasTEn,sowcaToR OF THE
supreme Court of Ontario, Coureyanccr,
Office in BEAVER B.LOCK, meanie Sr, Clinton.
rt YOUNG, M. B., (GRADUATE OF TORONTO
l_l•Univereity,)Playeician, Surgeon, &e.., residence at
Manning's, three "doors east,of the. Temperanoo
Hall, Londesboro, Ont.
DR. REEVE.-- OFFICE, ,ALRERT STREET--
. ininiedistely north of Pie101on'a book stere. Nisi-
aletied, opposite the, Temperance Hall, Iluron Street
Clinton. Office hours from 8 a.m. to 6p.m.
ARBIAGE -LICENSES AND CERTIFICATES
..LIXApply at the. Smith Illock,or at theresideneeott he
aubsoriber,Mear the London, Huron & I3ruee Rainvay,
J'AMES SCOTT, Issuer of Marriage Licensee. Clinton
RS. WHITT, TEACHER OF MUSIC. PUPILS
attended at their own residence, if necessary. Re-
widenee at Mrs: WattersOn's, Rattenbtiry St, Clinton.
Rice' P new method taught if desired.
D11. STANIIURE, GRADUATE .07 THE MEDI "
• cam Department of VictorialJniversity,'Poronto,for
merly of tLie Hospitals and Dispenearies'New York
r H
Coronefor the County of aron,Bayfield,Ont,
W. ,WILLIAMS, B. A.; Ill. R., GRADUATE OF
.Toronto Univereity; Member of theCollege 011'14-*
Mane and Surgeons,ent. Orcton & BESIDE1401 the
holm formerly occupied by Dr i Reeve, Ailltrt street •
Clinton. .
H., MANNING,. ATTORNEY-AT•LAW•,,l100,14-
• 01T01111/S-CHtillgERT, Conveyancer, &e:, i'Beaver
}Hoek, Clinton, 'Ont. ,AlI business promptly attinstal
to. , Office hours, ,Qa.mto fi p.m. , . • •
Du» WORTHINGTON; PHYSICIAN, "SORGEON,
A.ccoucheur,Licentiate of tlie College iiiPliyaician-'. ,
-
and Surgeons oiDower.Canad'
a and Provin,eisilLi0613, .. .%
tiate and Coronorf or the County of Huroni OffIceand
residence, -Tho building formerly occupied by arr.
,113;c7lianitte91.,110.fturno.e10,str6e7eit..., . , -
W. E. CA.RTWRIGHT ,Senenott DENTIST.
-1-7--"..--- Graduate of the Royal College of Dente, •
/HI itia- Surgeons of Ontario-, laas opened rooms in
the Victoria" Block Albert Street, Clinton, where he
will eonstantly, be 111 attendance," and preparedio per- ,
fkineveiy operation 'connected with Dentistry. - Teeth,
aiirsoted, or filled with gold, amalgam'or otherfilling
raqterial. • Artificial teeth intlerted,Irom .one to a
01
NIONEY" TO LEND
rates aad o An St epr mes C1t Mo suitP4 bliorrFolThlwersp.S2Faeets /01.°st
' A. 11. MANNING;
Solicitor and Conveyancer "
11134141 ---REEFER,' I.:D. S.,
as I fS
tom the office 'of 'Trotter a Caesa,r;leading dentists
Toronto.' Second. Honor Graduate Royal College.
OFFICE,. BEAVER BLOCK, CLINTON, OVER , onse
• _L.A-SON'8 JkWEL•14;121' STORE. '
...1Yrailittil4:411(.10111tietta (1100:.:
ITIME undersigned has made arrangements witli
rat fending Estate Agents iu Manitoba te
open an office here forthe sale and -purchaseof rea.
satate in Manitoba and the Northwest Territories.
'Maps andall information will be received about,lot
JanuaryLand sold and bought :with little expense,
i
sad ill nforniation given. .
' A. 11. MANNING,. Solicitor,' die., Clinton.
MONEY TO LEND.
MONEY TO LEND, ON REAL ESTATE,
AT LO WEST RATES.
Apply to C. RIGOUT, Clinton
Huron and Fri o Loan and Saings Co,.
40NEY TO 4."N on the Straight Loan Sys-
tem. Loans of large sums negotiated aL spacial
rates. Interest titterer ates.- , .
. .
JA.T4s..SuOTT, Barriter,
• Valuidon at Clinfo'n
PMVATE Putcol to lend it low rates of interest, on
'any tern's. (Joriveyancing charges moderate. 01'1,10.
Inivrait BLSCI, C1.11PrOlf, 46 .
-,,J01111.T.Q1i,.: .TISI)Abh gliAlli
B A RI- R. E R S
' RATTENDU13.17I':, -.C,LINTON •
• . _ . . • .
11/1RANSACT A GENERAL DANEIN G I:US/NESS:,
' ,-L Money adVatioed on 'Al Ortglitg, P. MA Notes °Shan&
•Wafts Dittoed payable at par, at till tbe offices alt's.
eaeliiint'n Rank of Canada. ,. New York exchange
•"lit tend soli.. Puoste'r AITF.i•Z.T1014 Pam TO 001,
1.11eilo1411 denial:Mint Canada and the United, States:
. . . ,
.'SAL,E NOTEt BOUGHT rat close rates, and money,
tara aneed to ferill ore on their own' noteri.for anYlengtk
lame ta snit the borrower. All niarltotable secnri-
ibaught and sold., . ' . ' ..
,
B.11110E5S Jig Naw YORK,' AGENTS' OF 'F1-1
...,
.. 11.R1161SANT'S 111401i. CI' CANADA..
IN T ERES T. A L,L0 wic.p. (L37 .1,),If PO.$1T
-4". Joiiiistow , ' J. 1'. TISDALL; T. A. GALE.
'
' Strathroy. ' , . ' Chnion. - .' , Elora
. J. PENTLAND' TISEALL, Manager..
licitl!!LOP IdUITAL. r..iN,..INs;ativc: co,.
i'HOS. NEILI,ANS,- A6EN,T..
„ ,
Alaiciattsta. ONT.
asemers wahine to insure will find tnis Com
pony one of tbe best and cheapest. to insure in
d -will be waited on at -their hbme itinforuia,"
00 b 0 init to the Agents' office. 4y
S. IP 7771-,R Q-14'
BEAVEli' 151,0b11, CLINTON:,
Bays on hand a. choice assortment' of °LOOKS,.
WAT011ti.S, JFWELLERY and PLATED :WARE
of 'all ' •
Qoolte Wateliee, Lc., repaired on short notice
ALL WORE WARRANTED. .
ON'A'Y • 710.'4:.0
, ,
MORTGAGES, 'NPTESI
, , . ,
AND
. .OTBER
.
0(11)4- Secuiitie6 'Purch.ased..
c: 0: •N V :1* N .
. . . .
• .
W.TABRAN:
Giixttan 1E81.
Inaorparattid by .Act of Parlitiment,I855.
f • •
'CAPITAL', $2,000,000.
, geact 'Montreal.
• AVOLFERSTAN TROMAS,GeneralManager.
• • . •
--Nate'r:-diseountedi-eolleetienzn-aaad'eDra':fts
issued, and. A inerica2i exehrttiige
.and said at loieet
:c/irrcne rates. . •
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
• M. I,OUGIE, Manager.
Fele. . Clint
Dn ail Descriptions' Of Property,
.-,-- AT LOWEST.,RATES.. ,
40 C. RIDOUT, Clinton
1F YOU ARE TRAVELLING
o g;
EAST WEST
0
rJi
—11137 701311 TWEETS F119111—
Jas. Thompson, Town Agent G.T,R,
BIDDLECOMI3E,
Watch ,and Clock Maker,
JEWELLER, Sc.,
Would respectfully 9.11110/1.15C0 to his enstonaara and the
g ',florally, that be has remioVed into 3111i101111CS
building, en
,
„ • ,
Antintirr STREET,' OrisosiTn Tun MARBET
Where he will keep on hart4 a select assortment of
°locks, :Watches, Jewellc7-y, antSiteertoar.
f-eiikincts,..„ . .
Which hewilisiltst roas orialde`ra
every description Proreptly attended to. '
, Ji BIDDLECONE}Ii, ALonrit Srrinn
Clinton , 1'ae.g,1878.