HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-05-25, Page 9•May 26 1882
THE PRMR.IE PROViNCE.
1-noen.diar1sne Rampant in the
City of Winnipeg.,
e
se,000 °VEERED FOE THE STEisa-BUGS.
A despatch from Winnipeg says: Seven
different attempts at incendiarism have
occurred in Winnipeg within twenty-four
• hours. The alarming fact has been forced
on the minda of citizens that an organized
band of desperadoes infests the city,
whose determination is to lay Winni-
peg in ashes, hoping to reap rich
plunder while the conflagration is in
progress. s The perpetrators of these
fiendish deeds are unknovetabut the Ipolioe
have a olew to one person named Alexander
McCarthy, who was arrested, and other
arrests are likely to follow. Onehundred
special policemen have beeirswornin to
• streets beta& . 150 other
__pat
volunteer police, who, with t eregg ar an
special force, will do patrol duty. The
Mayor offers 62;000 reward -to the person
who will furnish information securing the
conviction pf a person wilfully or inutli-
olouely setting fire to buildings in the city.
A citizens' protective association has been
formed and a vigilance committee •organ -
ized. ,
Benjamin' Mackenzie Geim, of Qu' Ap-
pelle, N. W. T.' is stopping at the Windsor,
Winnipeg. .H(3 reports that the. Settlers
who Went into that part this. spring,
suffered great inconveniences; being unable
to procure dead for their cattle. Therush
of settlement • is south of Qu'APpelle
Mission.
° The Syndicate have not had the., gen-
erosity to proyide yards for the "cattle
belongeng to. settlers who are detained on.
account of the unsettled condition �f the
track. Some of the live stock,- hadljeen
shut up dn cars for over a week. --San.
Joe Tennant; of the. Wet 'Lynne Time,
-is plucky,„if he is !"perviteree." Although-
•his.efacie is flooded with two'leet of :Waters
l!'`' he is having' his paper issued thin after-
noon. Iiisfaithhilloyereari,Walter Scott,
in "high-water boots," and his ." devil"
perched cat a dry goods Iasi, were bardlit
work running the hand -press' when- the
International ran the prow of its ;beat.
s through 'the 'open. door a couple of hours -
ago. -International.
. A despatch from.Winnipeg on Saturday
11- night sayer Mollie •Taylor's• bagnio-was
e, burned to -night, supposed tiebe the -mirk
of an incendiary. .
Three express trainshave arrived from.
the south in the last two days without any
mail matter.' The fault -rests with the
United States authorities, Who have rieg-
leoted to attend to the tranlifet..
The water in the Assutiboine .is • Still
rising, ,and is now Very near -the - atiper-;
structure Of the bridge; GraVeiiiiiietyr,IS
felt as to ita being able to Withstand ; the,
_present freshet. It isbelieved the wOratie
10' over, asthe fall of kgater .u.p streaniate eo
great that e corresponding :drop here is
momentarily looked for: The Winile region
beyontl the bridge is Under': waterd St.
:Boniface, - on the east .side, in the 'vicinity
of the hospital, is alsO submerged, , and
he highway is impassable :fOr teame.'1. The
water is still rising in Rea Rivet -eat the
foot ef Post -office -and. Notre Deficits Streets,
having risen about three incheein thelast
twenty-four, . hour's:: A number of peeple
nearest the bank •hitie• been compelled to
vacate .and -retire to bigher ground. The .
water has been steadily rising all after;
noon, but with the .present warm weather
and rapid fall at Emerson and other...points
tip stream a -decline etahopefUllylOOkedifor.
Intense anxiety prevails regarding the.,
Louise railway 'and tiaffici bridge>, :It is
being weighted down • by iron •ancl stone,
• placed at each abutment to.peeyentetwash7
'out, the water -being now beyond, the
bridge. Altogether only:three,. enehes is
now required to 'reach the. gitclere. 'The
swing is closed and 'navigation interrupted
until the river falls. • ' " •
TIIE TREATY IT MIAMIAN,
Parnell's Panacea for
Irish •Troubles.
EXCITING SCENE IN THECOMMONS.
The .krreare 13111—The Edurderers' Cox,.
Illirlyer--1Protest front Irish Judges,-
-
Letter from the Queen to Piles Hooke.
Ayesterday's (Mogday) cablegram from
-Loudon says: MesParnell made the follow-
ing statement to a reporter: For Sorge time
before nay release from •Kilmainhain• on
' paroleto attend the funeral of nay nephew.,
in,Paris, I, in common with all my fellow -
prisoners, had been verYnnueli impressed
' with the grave situation which appeared";
imininent for the Irish people. We save;
evictions daily increasing hi number ofpoor
tenants -utterly unable to pay rent, seven:
-thousand Pereons having been evicted ,dur-
ing the .firet quarter of . this year ,
without being readmitted as Mnauts..
--We-had everye-reasonatoefear,-that -during-
each ensuing : quarter the number would
increase in arithmetical progression. For
• instance -in the 'second quarter eil hest year
the number`Of evictions was three times ;as
many as in thespreetiding quarter. Thus,
takiug, the ,proportion- of. increase ..of last
year as a guide for 'this, there would be
21,000 persons- evicted for the current
quarter, and possibly many More, as we
know that the greater propertioit: of smaller
tenants in the Counties of Sligo, Donegal,
• Leitrim, Mayo, Galway, Kerry and parts
of Roscommon, where the • farnine reached
such an extent jai 1879-3:9, had merely.
settledtemPoratily with their landlords by-,
paying them sik and twelve months' rout
-on Account. They ...were 5'611 liable 'for.
arrears to the extent of, frene three , to five,:
and in many caseseven eisd.eight years, and,
.in some iestancesfif teen !years,,. and that
time went on, if no settlenfent of the
arrears' qaestion took place; they Woulci be",
literelly • turned out in thousands during,'
the Cm:piing Winter.' I 'May Mention that;
the Land • Leagee, 'had done :its best to:
relieve theiie peor.eVictecl tenants at a vast
s expense during the ,winter, but that • we ,
found it. _absolutely impassible to do any-
.thingtee more. than as tithe Of them, the
• remainder being . left On the roadside, or
having to go ditto tbe .workhouse.- :That
was eliepositiOn of 'the tenantry; ,•On the:
other, hand outrages were daily increasing
in number and gra's.rity; we were threatened
with- this.' Coercion' Bill, which las been
intioduced into -the House. The situation
summed; en: • wait wholesale ,and daily
inereaeing evietionse stringent ,and even
severe coercion; with.savage retaliation.
A 'boisterous . scene was ereated • in the
Acme°. of Conernope this 'evening by sehe
Hu4deli disclosure of the ternbe of What has
now become known- as. thee:" treaty .of
:Iiilmainhain.". • Mr. Parnell liimeelf.under-
.toole. theetaisie -of enlightening 'the: Honse
tiptifitiedifiatter with ethe view ot, setting
himself- right . and making . the _Matter
'square for everybody„. Mr. Parnell, whede
;believed to hievebeen .iu 'Paris ler the laat,
three. days, 'has just ecome.from presiding:
at a meetiug,oftlaesIrish party to consider,
what action they. ebould take On the new
CoerciotaBill. The me.eting; however, had
.separated , without.. doing- , any best.uese,.
aennuChas the Bill, 'Which might, to .have
been in -the hands cif' the members by
"SuturdaShad not yet. been issued.- This
delay was thought to have been due to
changes in the text render'ed' peneetiary by•
the representations'whiclethe.. Irielduclgess
'have made to the Government oppoSieg the
temporary abolition. of tint]: by •jury' and
:•throviing.the onus eiPon' the judicial bench.'•
Mr. parnelle in the -middle of the. cmesticin I
time; rose ad' :asked permission. to .thake.
apereonal -statement, which, lie. proceeded
to do by reading a letter from himself,
dated Kilmainharn. jail, April ' 28th, .and
addressed to Capt. O'Shea,. In.1this letter;
.which was ,of, ncensiderable length; ,
Parnell expressed, . regret' that • Cant..
,0',.Sliett 'had' .left'- .the , Albert .Maneion
before.. Mr.' -Parnell reached' •Lopden
theittneeofshlia.parele, inasinucle "Sik Salter
'theitsPrettioussconVereatione.sher deeinned it
.proper that Mr..' Justin . McCarthy ;should
be put iiapesSeission. of the' Views which he.
had. ekptessed These vieWe'Were that on
the •questioh• of arrears asettlement had.
• become- imperatively -essential, 'and if this
were of a satisfectery kind it would enable
the Irish ,party toshow the entail tenants'
that "they, .worebeing met With Jitstibe and
generosity, from WhScli. ,.-he confidently'
-hoped _that bythe efforts which • they,
wonld then etrenuouely and unremittingly
. be able to make outrages. and intimidation.,
would be•stopped;
, , . . .
. -Emmen,. :May 16.-O'Reurke, ,Egan's
partner, Maloney, and Many other suspects,
were -released , last tight
Earl Spencer exPieseeti his determination
to pursue a vigorous policy, toroot out the
evil wlaic'nehas caused desolation in 'the
Chatsworth House is. being -Watched,
Owing:le . the aripee.rance of auspteeoue.'
loOking Men in the. 'vicinity. A parcel-a-
eiplesiyes has been receitred there.
1. Earl Granville ,ann,ounciedin. the Reuse.
of Lords that Mies Burke had been granted'
a pension Of £400 yearly. ... • ..;
... Mr.. TreVelyan; Seetetary.for Ire-
land, will go to England ..ftenra . to.
..
KORIEBODIVei can:D.
Somebody's child is dying -dying with
the flush of hive on his young -face, and
somebody's mother thinking of thetime
when that cider faoewi&ibe hidden where
no ray of hope can brighten it -because
there was no cure for oonsuniption. Reader,
if the child be your neighbor's, take', this
comforting word to .the mother's heart
before it is too late. Tell her tbat con-
sumption is curable; that Men. are living
to -day whom the phySiolana. pronounced
incurable becatise. one lung la
almost destroyed by the disease.
Pierde's "Golden Medical DiefeaverY iis
cured hundreds; surpasses oo-d liver oil,
hypophosphites and other medicines" in
Curing thiii disease. Sold by drte.ggirsta.
-A recent water says : • As ships.meet,
at scan moment together, -when Words of
greeting -must be spoken-r-rendethennstwar
into theideete, so men meet in this. world;'
and 1 think.we slionld cross no nian's path
without hailing Win; and, if he needs; giving
him supplies.
-The municipal authorities of' .3110gaton
are taking raeasilres to prevent the posting
on the city streets of the Obscene pictures
too often employed to advertise certain
classes of theatrical entertainments.. The '
Council has alsce Passed a b3alaW prohibit;
ing boys under 18 years Of age frequenting
publics billiptdirosens.
- Rev. Dr. John Hall, :of sTe* York,
preachitig to the newly married' on SnesdaY,
said it was the duty of the wife to rever-
ence her hueband., but the hnisband should
see that he was worthy Of reverence. 1' •
•
In the euro of severe coughs; weak knees,
spitting of blood, and the eatly stages of
Consumption, Dr. Pierce's " Golden Medical
Discovery" has astonished' the medical
facility. While it cures the seVerest coughs,
it strengthens the system aha purifies the'
blood. By druggists.
Miss Lilian Cleves, of the Magdalepe
Combination, who recently fyled &petition
for divorce, has made -it up With her • liege.
lord, and the troupe has been reorganized.
Mary Andersen, With •valuelle literary
assistance, is arranging. an entirely new
version of "Mary Steart," which' she:pro-,
" poses adding to her repertoire next seas.
Audienoesin the Park Theatre Bogen,
will get a sptinkling in case' the 'tempera,
tube rises to 155. Ikon pipes have been
Placed throughout • the building. ,aridspie
aided at short Intervale with Minzatitre tur-
bine wheele, which will revolve rapidly
under pressure a water rotzt the city
mains, throwinnestreahne in all direction.
Each sprinkler is covered vsitlia cap fusible
at the degree of beat mentioned. The
theatre has 874 of them, placed to oortimand
the parts most exposed to fire.
-The Court, austerely: "Prisoner, hOw
did yod have the audacity to break into this
• poor man's house at midnight , and rob
him?" Prisoner (piteously) " Btit, trout'
Honor, last time I was befores„yete, snags_
wante& to know hew I dould haTrthe
audacity to rob a Mati on the highway at•
high noon. When do you -Want me to get
roY work ?"
out of the bay. Going on board they
arrested a deserter from the army who
claims to be a British subject. He was
returned to his quarters at the fort. The
incident gave rise to the report that U. S.
Marshals bad gene to take prisoners cer-
tain passengers on the Scythia who were
suspected of having been implicated in the
late Dublin murders.
A. VETERAN OF e GONlE.
Incidents of the Rutile ol Stoney Croatc.
JaMea Wright, a veteran who is the het
surviving American pentioner of " 1812
drawing pay at. the Consul's office King-
ton, died on Saturday at his residence in
Loughboro' Townehip, as has already been
briefly reported. ,He was born in Saratoga
County, N. Y., near Ballstown Springs..
Oa the. 29th of January last he was 91
years of age. In 1812; in the disruption
betweenEngland and the United States,
he enlisted in ;the American armY, and
was in-Thefirst 'engagement at Little York
(now, Toronto) under Colonel Lannend, At
Stoney Creek,- hear Hamilton, 'while
doing picket, .duty, he- . and ten
atethers-t-were---takencaptive by --ea
band " of Mohawk Indians under Joseph )
Brant.. After the capture the Indians
were Very jubilant. The soldiers sere led
into an open space and then the war dance
was commenced. There were alseut eixty-
Indians. They flourished their tomahawks
around the heads- of the frightenedmen,
same of whom were greatly agitated, one so
much so that he lay down end askcd the
Indians to kill him; but not to t'erture him.
. ,
A eedracil was held among the Indians, and
it was decided to hand thens over, to General
Vincent, the commanded of the English
forces at Stoney Creek.. On the arrival of
the Governor Provost they .were put On
parole, and deceased . had ever since
remained in Canada.
Cardinal McCabe' returned to Dublin
to -day . from his !Visit tie Rome. Replying
to, an address of welcome he expressed
horror at the redent murderein Dublin.
- The hopeleesness of feeling in Dublin in
regard to the discovery of ' the assassins is
shown by the general belief that an inquiry
into the reinfeitiess of the police will soon
take place.' , • , . •
•
During the first quarter ot the year there
were 'six murders in 'Ireland, without' a
single co-nvietion; 1,417 outrages were com-
mitted, for which only one person was.
'apprehended and -21 convicted. ' '
It is officially announced that the story
that England had addressed an energetic
remonstrance to the TJniteds States against
the proceedings of Irish„Ameidcane is
' untrue. Nothing has been done beyond
what was contained in .the documents
presented, in the House of Commons and
published.'
' Parnell dolt net attribute the assassina-
tione to Fenians, but thinks the assassins
were members of some much ,mere extreme
assiociabiont
• The police continue to make arrests in
different parts of the country: • 'I'hey
arrested three men in Dublin yesterday,
but: no importance is attached. to these
arreetss • • •
There will- be a reacting of the Land
Leaguers in Paris shortly. Devitt has
stetted:for Paris•to consult Egan. '
Crimea°, May'16.-At Charlton, Iowa, on
Sunday, Father ilayea.. defended the
assassine of LordCatrendieh from the
pulpit. ' - •
Nnw Yonx, May 16.-A warrant; signed
by a V. S. Conenaissioner in Brooklyn,
was yesterday placed in the hand's, of
Deputy United' States, Marshal Bernhardt,
whoeacconapanied by One of hie liehtenants
and a sergeant stationed at Feet Hamilton,
took the revenue titter from the battery
each proceeded to overhaul an-Englieheail,-
, ing veasel that evas,melong its way slowly
THE VILIAGE' FIRE.
Davrville Destroyed by the
peer -miring Elements.
Personal. ,
The ex -Empress Eugenie was mobbed
and hooted as she left the hotel for the
railway on Mondayat Lyons.
Mr. James Gilmour, Bututisland, has
been capped as D. D. by the IJnivertity of
Edinburgh. ,
Mr. James Patersons-soliditor, formerly
of Dunfermline, died suddeel3r at Dundee
on the lOtla ult.
Pope Leo XIII. idses at 6 and says mass
in his private chapel. He breakfasts early,
dines at 2 and Sups at 0. At 11 he goes to
bed ,
Professor N. E. Dupuis, of Kingston, has
been appointed consulting chemist of the
Provincial Agricultural and Arts Associa-
tion. •
Rev. D. Waters, LL.D., lately of St.
'John, N.B., and now of Newark, N.J., has
received the degree of D.D. from Rutgers
College.
1tev. Father °Donoghue, on leaving
Erinsville; was presented with an address
and testimonial by the Protestants of the
township of Sheffield. .
—Rev. Chia -ales 1 -toss, formerly' of Gala -
Macgregor, of Lady Yester's Church, Edin-
bslatiir:Ihs: has.been appoi.nted:ast to Dr.
,eistaf
Wm. Turner, lalacksmith, New Galloway,
was buried the other day, aged 92 years..
He was the oldest inhabitant in, the.parishi
of Kells. •
James Johnston, contratitor, was
found -drowned in the entrance to the
timber basin adjoining the new dock at
Bo'ness. _
There died at Melbourne House, W.otsd-
green; Middlesex, on the 8th u/t., in his
80th year, Thomas Steel, F.E.I.S. ,late of
Strathaven.:
Rev. Dr. George Jeffrey, of Glasgow, was -
born in Berwickshire about 66 .years ago.
His father was a blacksmith in the village
of Leitholm. •
The burial of the late Dr. Campbell was
witnessed by almost every inhabitant of
Kiibarchan, arta sing whom deceased was
greatly respected.
TWO H.UNDRED. PEOPLE.. HOMELESS.
A. Richmond Station (Que.)-despatch,
dated Monday night, gives theeollewing,
oar -defilers of' the • fireat. thin :
FroM.Riehreond.to Danville is 12 miles,
'and it was necessary to ;.drive tbo•distanoe:
es -no trains were due in that village, until-
inideight. Just a..duek were reached all
that was;l�fb Of the •preity little town Of
Danville. . It is t3ituated. in the valley
.throtigh Which the Ca. Ti. R. runs to Quebec,
aud as the country is of a rolliugdeecripo
tem nature provides beautiful spots. for -
Lod vote. dwellings'. The scene presented- -
was one of :the utmost sadness. Ituins. of •
the finest buildings in. .the . place were ,
all,- that were ' 'while. in the case.
Of. buildiune exclusively of Wood there,
DO trace • stye... the' ',pails, 'the
ashes havieg been blowe -a.wityle the fear
The afternoon of Sdnday :.was
,blueiering Sand, ,cool, with la wind blowing
froth ilaii,northw,est. About 4. o'clople' fire
was: diecovered, coining' feorn- the: boilerS
'nanny -of, GdoocIletie's. tannery.' Messrs.
tileyeland teudStopletvell Wete .firstOn. the
grpuild; and seen Sawthat ehadwhOle build-
ing was du flames and. was likely to go.
, The, sales were gotten to the • open air
and, the books, saved; while, the firemen got
the 'hand engine nie. •Tho lattet d'id such
eervide,aS•it. oeuld, but to me :purpose, as
the fire quickly took poasession of the Whole'
,of :.the tannery, , As already
stated,_eties'slinitiettne was'. blowing at.
the 'time; and 'sparks flew in: all direetione
' oue .after'another; and the bteildings on the
main stireet enek •fire e and in half an 'hour
from the time the '''fire had been ' noticed,
the, whole town. ,eeeinee.ct to be in a blare.
,Telegreans' were tried to Sherbrooke,' Rich-
irfond ahde, Island 'Pand.'s Being .S'unclay
then:twee ,n6. response ,from tlies,e 'places,
and 'when Richmond Was reached thedialy
satisfaction for the downed ;tiele-iiVas, the.
news that' their . enginewas iindeigoing,
-repairs and ceiuldentst-be Made serviceable in
time. BY.,..6 o'clock forty or fifty buildings
were in flames, and-twelnindredpeople were
hOmelese,' While,owing' to the' destxix&,
tion - of • the tannery, nearly half
.e. .'-huncired • men Were- . thrown : emit
Of , employment. In- the ,l`two., betas
rbetteeen 4 and .6,o'cleckthe struggle On the
pert of the . residents toaiiitads their goods
was a hard one:. eople did What' they
could, -but , ,the wind „wag 'strong and the
spathe Be:thickly spread that while artioles
'of wearing apparel were carried they took
fireaTtd,had tab° tthandoned'on the road-
way in order to save , life. .' To add to the
confusion • three barrels ofgunpowder Which
had been, 'stored in • StOolewell's .store
exploded ;with a, terrible 'crash. a Shortly
afterwards Oneethathadbeen tbrown Into
&pond ..near the .tannery s floated toward
some burning debris, took fire and exploded
with a terrible noise. . It • was these
'Oceilositene ,• doubtless:that led the
-steries-of-lciee-sef,-life-having--etaken-
:Plase. ' 1.'Prtuhatcly; there. was 'no ' truth
irithese rut:Mere; the only: lives :lost being
•thoSe Of Seietalbeedof cattle.. Byteolelock
..1hIhe.eVening Men had 'copenienced.to. col-
lect their thoughts :'to :provide, shelter for
. the herneless. Dishonest persons froth. the
surrounding 'district are charged -with steal;
ing froth; .the 'Unfortunate... people; burned
out, instead Of .helpinge them: Incredible'
as: this may seem. it es vouched: for by
several gentlemen who Were too busy to
interfere and put a Stop 16 tbe rascally
business. 'The 'total 'aiirtfettiat of Idea ' hider
be well over 6100,000:
shunted on to Ike .Itiakt Track.
"1 was taken alarnaingly' ill and confined
to my bed for eight days with a severe cold.
I had a hard, dry, cough, raised consider-
able sticky phlegm and was well started on
the road for .consumption. Just then I
began using Dr. Wilson's Pulmonary
Cherry Balsam which made a well naan of
me." •
Thus writes Mr: p. Beck, Clandeboye,
Otit., and In a similar strain write:hundreds
of others•who are 'willing to sacrifice the
natural desire to make no pablic display of
their ailmehts in order that the world may
benefit by their 'experience. Dr. Wilson's
Pulmonary Cherry Belsam. undoubtedly
has performed a great many wonderful
cures of throat arid lung,disnases, and those
cured hardly can do lees than express their
gratitude for the benefit of others similarly
situated.
IF,ratelti Mighty. •
. When 'Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. 'Y,,
announCed that his "Favorite Prescription"
evOuld positively cure the many diseases
ancletveaknesees peculiar to women, Some
doubted, ftDd dontinued to employ the harsh
and caustic local. treatment; But the
mighty truth gradually became acknowe
Theusands of ladiee employed the
" Favorite Prescription" and were speedily
cured, By dreggists.
-L-It has been an int
eneely cold spriegin
Alletria and. the Tyrols and 80 to 60 per
ceet. loss is faered. in Austrian and lEfuugar.
. •
distriets.
(FRONI
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oa lto 1.Y"otst.1 o 'for 75 ci
,‘telly�urirzhbCrtbOut it.
Mr. Gladstone has ri i.fiknfred in's, hew
character as the defeuder of her tart but
iddieiousMajesty Oueee Elizabeth. "Thera
is a, fashion' " he said inc speech at Harrow
the other_ day, " and I think it a VieiMIS
fashion, of deeryieg thee great Queen. No
doubt, when the liietorical student examines
her character as c woman be may detect
in it this flew or that flaw ; but you, gen-
tlemen, wIten yoe apply to yoer historical
studies. cannot fail to have your attention
drawn by HO great and !nagnificeut a figure ;
and I entreat you whenever tempted to
pass a remark upon her h&ruan infirmities,
never to , forget the immeasurable debt
which . every Eeglishman owes to the
memory and naoie of Queen Elizabeth."
Ah, dear!" sighed Miss Fitzroy,, as
she yawned wearily, "there isn't anything
to occupy one's naind now. I've made
toilet cuthions and tidies, and embroidered
elippers, and painted majolica jugs, until I
am weary of life. I believe I'll go .down
inidfitte-ttitchen aud wateh • Janet make
bread. I suppose I ought toknovv.how
many pints of yeast it takes to a loaf."
And she penetreted to the business part of
the house only to fled out that bread was
raised from the beliefs cart.
-At the Methodist Conference at Nash-
ville, the Committee on Temperence sub-
mitte,d a report, , which was adopted, :as
follows:- our committee, to 'whona..was
referred a paper touching the use of
tobacco, would rerspeotfully report that
while we recognize the fact that much evil
grows out of the intemperate use of tobacco,
yet we would recommend no special legis-
lation on the subject.
Lady Davie, wife of Sir Hepry I'. Davie,
Bart., of Creedy Park, Creditown, is dead
at the age of 80 years.
re_
If You are.* man
ofbnainess,w,eake
cunt by the strain .65 ,
year duties savnid „
stimulants an el at s
HOP 15 oiro!rtetyeorijan. and
discretion.. or Ms. sipT
iiied or -single, old' or
pOorhealtb. or languish
nesoiWhoever
,r0.2!?, to
iwnhg,e.noerverstwiyouitaitifneget,
witabtalfhttot,y..9.t.oi;64ro.....ise,yast:emg,
needs cleansing, ton-
ing,ood 1:1, isalicef:Tre 'it,bitlao71:fi,
'You will, h.,c:
teHouwor esPdp ii tlte:tr:gy
;tett elout avares::.
ply e a IC and ,
saved51IafeV'h°hullanser
areas.. • '
If you are a
men of let -
of overn
nigt.t worlc. to FCO -
tam brainne_rve and
Waste. use Hop El.'
sditcring from any !ti-
tian ; if you are mar.
young, suffering froin
ing on a bed of eic1.-
1. Bitters.. .
Thousands dio an-
'nuanyfroin rao
•form of Kidney
-disease that might
have been prevented
hy a t mel y ,.1,00f
RopSitters
•
serstiMieltetSit
Is an absojute
and irrtsistet-,
tdb.lorTehoelaauCibrcayeod9rn,sr.osogrr,.
narcotics.
gists. Send for
C1:uar::P;1771S
Reher,7.Y.
ae4t,0.1.
•
°Iff'ffiffrf9.-!°,
grotegoottat and, ntitre
-MONEY. T.? LIINIl IN LARGE OR SEALL
aim., on good mortg
ga • securitf, modarite
,ate of interest. H. HALE,Ulnton. '
A LISC on LANDS IN 2UnoNon SAL B BY
tite Canada Company, rae, he HOOD at the office of
heandersigned. /I. HALE, Clinton.
D TA H. DoWSLEY,,x. P., 111. C. ft, S IlNG LAND
Physician, Surgeon, etc. Office iio residence
next Ifolson's Bank, market square, Clinton.
"Irt R. APPLETOIC—OFFICE—AT ildSID ENCE
_Lion Ontario street, Clinton, opposi to the ElleliEt
Church. Entrance by aids gato.
. -
1-AILES.SCOTT, DARRISTER,SODICiTOR OF THE
Sitpreine Court of Ontario, °env 0.Yancer,
'Office in EsAviat Snoos ALIOIRT ST.;
OWON°, M. la., (GRADUATE OF'TORONTO -
i•traiversIty,) Physician, Surgeon, 63.i -residence at
lifr. /fanning's, throe deers east of the 'Temperance
Hall,TeMitclesbore, Out.
D. REEVE.-- oprICE, ACRE/ smnreT-
inamethetely north ot Dielisobts' hook me're. 1111/ECI--
donee, opposite Ulm TemPetanee Hall, Huron Strout
Clinton. Ofdoo houra from et.I.A.to nal. "
3..ARRIAGE LICENSES AND CERTIFICATES
.11.A.pply at the Smith )3look,or at the rehidcnoe of the
atbscritor'-near the-Londonr-Earou-&-litarce-Raaiway,
PAJLES COTT, Inanei ol Morrie ge Li e e Ben, CliLtOXI
AI RS. wifITT, TEAcHEn "OVIVIIIS EC. popthill
.JILattended at their own residence, I/necessary. Be- •
sidenee at Mrs. Wattersonis, Rattenbn st, c Raton.
Race's new method taught if desired.
STANBUR,Y, _GRAD-CATE UY THE 'man
-1-if CIL Department of-Vieforia UniverSif '1,zonr oRer
utterly of , the .IIospitals and Dispensesiss Now Yea
Coroner for the County of Hul'on,Bity , t. ,
W. WILLIAMS, D.:A.., M.D., 1-Z.A DITA TE ,oy .
°rout() University; Member o g e of P
dans and Sargeons, Ont. .Qtrion & Ii.;;;SIDENCE 7 o
hease fornierlyno cupied.' by Lr. Iteey ,. Albert street
A H. MANNING, ATTORNE -AT-LAW, SOLI -
1 -11.• 01T0112.-IN-CII.trICLItY, Conveyancer, de., Beaver
Block, Clinton, Ont. All butineas prdniptly attended
to. Once tours, d a.m. to dp.m.
11-111, WORTHINGTON, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
4.1Aeconehifar,Die outlets of the College. eiPhysieism-
and Surgeon's of Lower Cozad tr, add ProvinalalLicire,
oron o r-the•C Minty b fain c coma
re sidense,Th e hu ildin g sforna rly .0 -es nal e 1 Ity Mr.
Thy, aites ,,Huron street.. . •
Clinton, Jati.10,1871. '
EsCARTWRIGHT,Suanr.O's Laminar
Graduate 61 the Royal OoltdneoO .1>enta
..tcSurgeo'ne of Ontario,- has opened room's in
the 'Victoria 'Block, Aitert Street,' Chilton, where he.
will constantly to 111 attendspice, and preparod.to Der-
fotna emery operation conifer, Led with Den t s try. Teeth
iottraoted, or filled with gold, amalgam 1. other filliteg'
material. Artificial teeth inserted 'frem one to a
ED att.
-MON P: T.IPO. LEND
PRIVATE AND COMPANY FUNDS, at lowest
rates and on terms to snit berrowers. Fees
. A. it: MANN/ NG, •
' Solicitor and CoriveYaneer
-sea
E. NE r s. s _Le ; • ' • s
, • .
resestee,eence_oteTrottee &,oaess.r, leading dentieta--5
..•Toronto, Second Honor Graduate Royal Collage ••••
OFFICE, BEAVER BLOCK; °LIND:set; °teat. ovreen
& SON'S JEIVELLFF:Y STUFF: "
44:
\\. tine Yeaz
JOSTOVS
SARSA.PA.
. .
Antl the Bleed.. Se.
. .
.. has been in use for,2,0 years, and hae
proved to bo the best •preitiOn itt the
marketlor SICK XIEALt ttfl17l PAIN, IN
THE wpm OR 'BACK. LIVER -COM-
PLAINT, PIMPLES' ON THE FACE,
DYSPEPSIA, • PILES. r,nd all Diseases
that arise from a Disordered 1...!our or an
!input.° ' bleed. Thousands of our beotZp
'people .tako 18 and. give 'it .to their ehil-
dren. Physicianeprescribe it daily. Those
Userit, once, reConimend it to -other,S.
It'Imado from 'YelloiV,Doek, Benda..
reS sarsaparilla, wtgt
Dandelion, • Saisafras,, 'Wintergreen., and
ether well-known valuable Roots and
Herbs.' It is strictly vegetable; and, erica
not hurt the most deileatedonstitution.
15 1, one of the best medicines; in use for
Regulating the 13o*eis.
18 11 sold by, all responsible druggists'
it one dollar for .a quart bottle, or six
bottles ter laver dollars. •
These vfho cannot Obtain m- bottle of
this medicine from their druggist may
send us ene dollar, and :we will 'send 'it
TLCOL. , •
w:',IonxsTouti CO, Manufacturer's,
OPT.
s ; I
" esas tea, seit s Se" 1.11; dn • fsitt"
GBAT'SSPECDIUDICThR
TRADE SeeliK.The Great Eng -TRADE MARK,
• li0k•Rensedy.2ut
•unfailitercurefor
Seminal Weak-
ness, Spermator-
rhetaImpotency,
andaU diseases
that follotr`aa 4
sequence of Self -
s .Abuse; atilosa of
-.Before Prehternory, Univers eta_ mLaai,
. ' eal ,Lateitucle,-°"L'ul -"ng.
:-Pain-'in-theSticks_Dinutess_of.-Vision,,_ Premature_
Old Age, and many. other Diseases that lead to
Insa.nity,or Consumption and aPrernittare Grave,
' perticulats in our pamphlet, 'which we
desire to 'send free by maiF•to every one. Thee
Specific' eledieine le sold by all druggists at El per
package, or Bti. packages for 45, or,, will pe sent
by mail on renelp,t of the money by addressing
The Gray Medicine Co.,
Teronto,, °uteri°, cantata.'
larSold by all -wholesale' and retail druggists
inCanada and the United States.
NeRigfa pSeoieatCrac,
BaakeroPle,sn
Goat, Quhy, COM 77 •
7 ; Inv and Sprains, ;
Scalds, Gpm,'Arc.1.1..6 1 -
Pai
nIe.3ccde.07,
-Feet and Ears; ac., •G et:CP
• Pains and•.4•C .
. No Prenaratien on earth equalri ST. j.trmv: t
1133 a safe, sure, iint,p/e and cherry) Ea.; .•“,•,.;
Remedy: A trial entails but the, ccoaratira r
trifling outlay of dO Cents, and -cyst, owe. itt.•
with pain can have cheap and poeitho pirad •
Directions.in Eleven Ionguagos. •
8oi.4,1 BY 'ALL
iy
6 VOGELE1Ft,
NORMAN'S
,
fLE.C71,?,10 BEL?
nesTITuTION (ESTABLISHED 1874
i'inTEENIssvrECIEEIT)E.ALSTOCORONTO,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Rhenmatiem," Lame
Bece,Nouresgia,Paralysis and all Liver and (meet
Conti) mints immediately relieved and perms-
nentli,' cured by using' those BELTS, BANDS
AND _
Circulars and Censultation FREE,
TEE undersigned lies reade arrangeirt. ate with eva
ral leading Ideal .Estate- Agents in ,1iartitelat .to
open an OThee -here. for the sale mci purchase of reit.,
estate in Manitoba and the Northwest il'in-ritories.
Maps and all infOrmation will'. be received alibut 1811
danwarY."Land sold and bought 'With 'little opente,
sad ill information given. • .
A. H. MARKING,. Solicitor, de-, C1inten.-
111()NE7 TO LEND.
:MONEYTO LEND, ON REAL ESTATE,
AT LOWEST RATES. •
A
pply to C. RIDOUT, Ciinton
Ikon and Erio Loan and Savings"
OWE* TO LOAM ou tte Straight Loan S-pa-
.1y-Lt�m Loano. of3arge, nuns negotiated it spend
rates. Interest atiow rites. , •
JAMES SCOTT, Parmelee,
- • • Valuator it UMW*, ,
, ,• .
. PRIVATE' 'FUNDS to lend at low rates cd intaroef.,
,Ilent113. .Conveyinoing ehe.rges, moderate. ..Oirrws
114-1ir1 Eton, 'Ctirres.. '
Wr" 40401re'
:.MORTGAGES, NOTES,:
A1». 01181818 '
Good Securities Purchased,
CONVEYA'NCING.
w. FARRAN
Clinton ,Ney.9,1881. 47
JOHNSTON, TISDALL & GALE,
BANKERS,
RATTENETTRY ST., CLINTON.
7111.ANEACT A GENERAL 13ANKINGBLISINESg.
Moneejadeanced on. tfortgagee 'Mad Notes ofliarid
aits issued payable at par, at all the °Mee' of the
oiddiantis Dank 'of Canada. Now York exchange
t and. 05141. :Pitomee es-reeve/a ItiID TO COL,
L armee throughent Catiad A and the United States.
. • •
• WILE NOTES, SOUGHT at close. rates and money
a ahead to fanners on tboir•own notes ;lox anyleiagtk
•
Cline to snit the borrower. 'All marketable ;mewl-
t'elionght and sold.
, • .
IN NEW, YOAlt. AGETtTS OF TZIE
• MlilliCHALVS1 BANK 'OF 0.li
.A.FDik. •
INTEREST ALLOWED OAT' DEPOSITS
.A. JOHNSTON, • J. P. TISDALL; T. A. GALE ,
Strathroy. ' , Elora
. .7. PDNTLAND ,TISDALL, Manager.
McKILLOP. MUTUAL FIIIE moualvoE co,
TH08. NEILANS, AGENT,
IlIAMLOCK, ONT.
Farmers ivishing to insure will find this Corn ,
pany one of the boat and eboa.post to insure in
nd vvill be waited moat their homes 1,5 inferma-
on b • sent to tho Agents' °dice. dy
S. 1410W-Isizt. S01\14,
BEAVER BLOCK, CLINTOK,', . 1•1
„ _
• .
Have on, hand le' choice assortment of CLOCKS,.
WATCHES, ,IPWELLERY and DLATED WARE
' lef
ac.;,„mpaireil. an oh* notico
• •ALL 1VORK WARRANTED;
Ineorperated by Aot of Parliament,1035.
CAPITAL, - '$2,000,000.
ead Office, Montreal.
THOMAS WORKMAN, ' . ... ...President.
-
3.11.11. MOLSON, The -Pres.
F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, GenerallEartager.
14,...tes discounted, Collections made, Drafts
%gated, Sterling and Anierican exchange
bought and solcaf ,lo,thest
eihrrant 'rates, •
L CPUNGEDMP'a7aciETleiti.'t
1, INTEREST ALLOWME:
"I
1&..17,1.8s11,
INSURANCE
On ail Descriptions of Property,
AT LOWEST RATES.
40 C. RIDOTJT, Clinton
IF YOU JiiE, TRAVELLING
VAST WILST
I 0
DDT YOUR TICKETS
Jas, Thompson', Town Agent G.T,11.
J. BIDDLECOMBE,
Watch and- Clock Maker,
• Sinv ELLER, te.c,,
,
Weald r espooGaity aunonn ce to bis custom er a and the
public generally, that he lias removed into hit former.' •
building, on.
A1.111/Itlr STREET, ',,OPPOSIT'Ill'r311F5 r
Where he trill keep On hand o seleot assortment of
blocks, I'Voteftes, Jewellery, and Silverwar
• .of all ldnds
.Whieli he will sell at reasonable rates. Repairing
vorYdeeeription promptly attead,od to, .
• ,J. DIDDLECOMBE, 'AraintiT OTIVEt,, '
cilistsn,bso.6;1578. '