HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-06-08, Page 3i;
June 8, 1882.
THE WORLD'S SCHOOLS,
Their Nurraber, Attendance, and
Cost to Government. •
ONTARIO'S ENVIABLE POSITION.
A despatch from Washingten says : The
United States contains 189,000 elementary
achools, having 9,729,000 pupil, and a gov-
ernment expenditure for •education of
e81,719,000. Austria--15,000sehoo1s, 2,135,-
000 pupils, government expenditure 86,500,-
000. Brazil -5,900 sabools, 188,000 pupils,
government expenditure 811,600,000.
Bavaria -7,200 i3choo1s, 841 000 pupils , gov-
ernment expenditure 84,000,000. Beigium
1,-5,700 schools, 6S8,000 pupils, govern-
ment expenditure .$2,467;000. British
India -15,000 schools, 616,000 pupils, gov-
ernment expenditure 86,626,000. England
and Wales -48,000 schools, 3,896,000
pupils, government expenditure 813,749,000.
France -71,000. schools, 4,949.000 pupil;
governinentexpenditure, 822,000,000. Ger-
many -80,000 schools, 7,200,000 pupils, gov-
ernment expenditure, not reported. Hun-
gary -15,000 schools, 1,560,000 pupils, gov-
ernment expenditere, '$2 300,000. 'Ireland
-7,500 sohools, 1,032,000 pupils, govern-
ment expenditure, e2,677,000.
000 schools, 2,058,000 pupils, government
expenditure, $6,000,000. ,Tapan-25,000
schools, 2,163,000 "pupils, government ex-
penditure, $1,181000. Mexico -..8.100
echools, 319,000 pupils:government expender-
ture, unknown. Netherlands 3,800 schools,
541,000 pupils, government expenditure, 82,-
500,000. Ontario -5,100 schools, 514000 pu-
pils, government expenditure, e2,889,000:
Portugal --4,500 school, 198,000 pupils; gov-
-ernment expenditere e5,000,000. Prussia -
36,000 schools, -4,816,000 &pile, government
expenditure $10 000,000. Russia -e 28,000
schools, 1,213,000 pupils, government
expenditure e9,000,000. • Scotland -3,000
•schools, "k534,000 phpils, 'government ex-
penditure $1,736,000. Sweden - 8,800 ,
• schoolsee-598;000- pupilse-government
penditure 02,500,000. Spain -28,000 schools,
1,410,000 pupils,goveruseent expenditure un-
known. Victories -2;300 schools. 258,000
pupile, government expenditure e2,844,000.
Wurtemburg- 3,900 schools, 275,000pupils,
government expenditure 82,000,000: Sax-
ony -2,100 schools, 41.000 pupils, govern-
ment expenditure$1,500,000. -220 Normal
Schools in the United States, with 26,000
pupils. The figures surpass those of any
other country._ In the nunabei of schools
for secondary instruction ;the United
States, with 2,200, leade the world,
although the number of pupils (196,000)
falls below the number (500,000) reported
in 1,800 Schools of Germany.
A MAD SPECTACLE.
Drowning ot Two on( ea io 311en'Out Wrest
The drowning is reported of James
Brodie and,John C. Ferguson, two Ontario
men who had emigrated to the Far West.
They were in company with • Mr. 'David-
' Clark, late' of-Dunclas, und • Mr. James
Trompour, of Adolehustown, Ont., and the
melancholy occurrence took place at the
Noose Mountain - trail crossing of the
Pipestone Creek, on April. 30th. The
water was very high and running with'a
strong, deceptive eurrent, and Brodie,
Ferguson and 'I'rumpour were plan-
ning to cross, Clark eliaving returned
toilet Creek to meet his cousi II, intending
to overtake the party again.; They ,had got
a rope stretched over the creek when the
three men launched -a waggon box and got
in, one rowing and •,the others holding to
the rope, to prevent drifting -with the cur-
rant. When about 'two-thirds of the- way
over, and in the worst -Current, the box up-
set and threw all three into the water. All
got bold of the rope, but only one, George
Gilbert, reached shore. James Lirodiaand
John C. Ferguson, after a desperate
struggle, went beneath. The party
of Rev. Thomas Baldwin and Mr.
Hill was camped near, the spot, also
the party of Reed Bros., frOm near Ham-
ilton. partiee did what they could to
rescue the men, biat nothing was of any
avail. The rapid currentsthe deep stream,
and the absence of any apparatus rendered
every one helpless. The bodies had not
been recovered at letest accounts. Mr.
Clark's team, was sent on to Moose
Mountain and `word Wee sent to him of the
sad affair. •
Fishing in a Cornfield.
In Colorado is a ten -acre field, which is
no Epee° nor less than a subterranean lake
covered with soil about eighteen inches
deep.On the soil is cultivated a field of
corn, which produces thirty btishels to the
acre. If any one will fake the trouble to
dig a hole to the depth of a eps,de handle he
will find it to fill with water, and by using
a hook and line fish four or five inches long
may be caught. The fish have neither
scales nor eyes, and are perch -like in shape.
The ground is e black marl in nature, and
in all probability was at one time an open
body of water, on whicha,ccunitilated
vegetable matteroehich has been increased
from timeao time until now it has a crust
sufficiently strong and.rich to produce fine
corn, although it has to be cultivated by
hand, as it is not strong enough to bear the
weight of a horse. While harvesting the
bands Catch great strings of fish by making
a hole through the earth. A person rising
on his heel and coming down suddenly can
SCO the growing corn shake all around him.
AY one having sufficient etrength to drive
a rail through the' crust, will find on ..re-
leasing it that it will disappear altogether.
--TCrritoricti Enterpr tee.
REVOLTING MURDER.,
Horrible Death of a Swede in
Montreal.
k^i-t
MURDERED BY HIS COMPANION.
Arrest 00 the Assassin -motive or the
Crime -The Prisoner's1id Bearing.
A last (Thursday) night's telegram from
Montreal says: One of those terrible events
.whielesometimes startle a city took plebe
herethis evenitig at the California, Metal.
The 'details are of the most hideous charac-
ter, showing the victim to have •been done
to death by a knife in the hands of the
man who should have been the Met to tern
against the friend to whom he owea atleast
some ,gratitude. It appuare that a week -
or two ago two Swedes named respectively
'John bloffsen, of Stockhelm, end Joahannes
Jacobson, of the same place, went. to
the California Hotel to lodge. ,Jacobson
appeared to have. no money, Oloffeen ;pay-
ing his laoard- and purchasing wbatever he
required. As the men were Swedes,and
could talk no English or Freech, little Wal3
known of their affairs. This • evening 'at
about 6 o'clock Dumoeliel, who beeps, the
California Hotel, Wasat his counter when
11-6 eaviJacobs-on Comm down stairs with
two bags in his keeping' and make foe- the
front door. As the man had not paid his
board Dunmechel stopped him and iesisted
that he should do so. He could notunder-
stand Duneochel, but the -latter insisted
-upon him returning with him to the pore,
and explaining why he came, to be in pos-.
session of-ahe bac of his companion.
The men.tsgreed, and e Damechel
ascended the stairs. On entering the
room he went -lo the bed and
noticed the form of Oloffeen 'reclining 'upon
the bed, with a pilloev 'wader, lois head.
PuIllng back the coverlet he uttered a cry
of horror. There lay eOloffsen taper' his
back, With his head, face end body
covered with' blood. ,Jacobson met the
startled look .6f, the hotel -keeper with
pantomimic-protestations--thttalin-kffirv-i-
nothing of the manner in which his friend
-liad,come- to his death. -He then tried
again to depart, - but was held 'until -the
police were sent for. Sergeaut Richard was
on duty, and was eceireon the spot with a-.
posse of men, who took charge of the house.
A doctor was also ecalled in, on the pre-
sumption that there ,might be some life in
the poor victim. 'This hope proved to be
-goundlese,_however, and there was nothing
left but- . to teke • Jacobson .into
custody and notify the -.coroner
The body presented . a woefule pectacle.
There were 'contused wound on , the
head, one of them on the left eyebrow and
temple, and others on tbe top of .thelead.
A, gaping .knife wound had cut into the
neck on the right side, and there Was on
the left jaw another gash ending in -a deep
stab in the neck. A knife wound -sin the
breast also let .thelife current out in °opi-
nes streams, mad the: bedclothes were
deeply stained. The clothes of the prisoner
were spotted. and smeared with blood. Leis
ffabacco,.papers theciloands werealsct covered
with it. The knife.ole dirk that had, done
the deed was not to he found. In -the
prisoner's passession were found tOco silvgr
-watches, a large- quantity 'of money in geld
and some Canadian bele and other
money . besidesthe note -book and
papers' .pf the--decsased: _ The . theory
advanced is. that 'Oloffsen Was lying •
on the bed asleep when he was attacked by
Jacobson with the knife, the blow, partially
stunning him ; teat when he attempted to
rise Jacobson struck the terrible blow-whiee
made'the wounds in the, jaw and left cheek,
and thee when he fell bares from this blow
the wounds in the. eight side of the ;neck
and eeart fiuished the murderous business.
The presumed murderer - is - 52 years 'old
and looks older.; He is a, man of &beet five
feet eight inches in height, with e broad
face and heavy cheeks; grey eyes, with a
stolid, almost crazy, expression in them,
and a slight scar on th'e nose. In' less
than flee minutes., 'the:- time
cif 'his' 'arrest Jacebstni was foiled
lying on the bottom of his cell fast ageep.
He seemed- perfectly eeeeed - when he was
aroused to answer questions, mid hie stolid-
ity inspired for him -s.. feeling of pity.,
Oloffsen appeared to have -been an educated
man,and it may turn :out thatlie was
bound west and was taking Jacolesou with
him' as a farm hand. Letters found upon
the prisoner- belonging to the murdered man
were stained with blood. It appea,red front
them , that "Herr John ; Oloffsen " was a
who bad friends in Stockholm 'and
also in Guttenberg. Coroner. Jones was on
the spot soon after hearihg of the affair,
and will empannera jury in the morning
This is the second 'murder ithat-has,been
committed thisseason by -immigrants.
The danger from carelessly built °him.
nay flues has boon illustrated in a singular
case recently decided in England. The
plaintiff's house caught fire by reason of a
brick having been lef b out of the flue of the
defendants chimney, built in a wall
common to both houses. As, however, the
hole wes on tee plaintiff's side of the wall,
where 'defendant could not know of, its
existenbe, the court held the defendant not
liable'rnr the damage.
Mr. Moody, the evangelist, will probably,
remain in Englend another year.
-The Freemasons in Winnipeg are pre-
paring for a demonstration on St. John's
Day. Anew lodge is to be organized in
Minnedosa-.
-Eie•Governor Sta,nford, of California, will
spend $1,000,000 on his vineyard.
-A bonnetworn by a blonde was of pale
violets with a bunch of yellow roses on
one side.
-The newspaper list of wedding presents
to the Duke of Albany and his bride is two
yards long.
-The steamer Persian Monarch has
arrived at Falmouth, England, with the
steamer Hanover in tow.
-It isn't only cheaper postage this
country wants, but a restage stamp which
will stick after being car.ried around in a
tobaceo box for three monais.
-Twenty-kve bancle have entered for the
Jacksou band tournament.
;-.
THREE OBEDIENT JULEMBANDS.
Their Wivesl0ecelviug Them After Being
Ong Late.
(From the Texas Siftings.)
-There were four of them togetlaer, and it
was late. They had been drinking. Finally;
one of them looked at the cloak, and said:
"What will our wives say when we get
home?"
" Let them say What they want- to.
Mine will tell me to go to the mischief,"
responded' No. 2. ,
" I'll tell you what we will do. Let us
meet here in the morning and tell our ex-
periences. Let the one who has refused to
do,what his wife told him to do when ha
got' home pay for the evening's entertain-
ment," '•
" That is -a -good -idea. We will agree to
that." So the party broke; up and went to
their respective homes.
Next morning they met at the appointed
place and began to tell their experiences.
Said No. 1:
"When'uI opened the door' my, wife vies
awake. She said: pretty time of
nigh -t for you to be coming home. You had
better go out and sleep in the pig -pen, for
that's 9,11 you- svill °mile t6,' sooner or later,
anyhow.' Rather than pay, for all we had
drank last night, I did what he told me to.
That lets me out."
Next I „
No: 2 cleansed his throat and -said
" When I got home I -stumbled on a
chair and my wife called:- There you are
again, you drunken brute You had better
wake up the children and stagger about for
awhile so they can see what e, drunken
brute of a father they are afflicted with.'
I thought the best thing I could do was to
obey; so I woke up the children, -and
-staggered around until my wife hinted to
mato stop. , She used a chair in conveying
the hint. That lets me out," -
Next 1 •
-No. 3 eaid :
"1.was humming a tune, and,ray wife
called out, There you are again! Hadn't
you better givseeis. a concert?' I said, Cer-
teinly,' and began to 'sing as loud as I
could, but she told me to stop, or she would
ethrowesornething'. at.. -we- _so stopped
That' lets me out!"
No. 4 locked very disconsolate. Ife said :
"I reckon I'll- have - to pay. My -wife
told me to do something none of you would
have done, if you had leen in my place."
" What was it ?"
'She said: So you thought you would
come" home at last. Now, hadn't you bet-
ter go to the well and -drink a couple of
buckets of water, just to astonish your
stomach. •
There was more than I had
.
bargained for,'so-it's my. funeral."
stories Of Bur,glars.
All the eilvervsare given to a bride at a
recent wedding in St. Louis was bagged be
a burglar the -very night the affair camp off.
A few deyslater -the bridegroona received,
aaineulting letter, adcusing him Of palming.'
off plated ware on in innocent burglar,
-telling Min Where' lie--eb"fild---fiiid his "Zen-.
founded pot -metal ite a 'ember, yard: The
Men Went andgot his presents. Under the.
.delicate circurestancee the' conduct of, the
burglar cannot be regarded as marked by
good taste or that' coneiderstion for the
feelings of others that distinguishes 'every
true gentleman'. A more -agreeable burglar
story comes' ,..from Iowa. A 'gentleman
'received $10,000 the other da,y. That night
butglars broke into his house, • bourid. him
and blew -his sale into fragmentsebut foune,
nothing. "He had carelessly left, his
money irehis trousers pocketeel
Illow to Mend Brolfen Dasher.
Take a email quantity of white glue,
dissolve it in milk by soaking awhile, and'
then putting your dish it'f'to sense hot
water, stir often, and when dissolved put
'on your broken dishes while hot. I have
just tried it, and think it a nice way, as it
shows hut little. If the glue gets cold set
it in *arm virs,ter again,
Am. great pageants have their ludicrous
side. At the la,st at Windsor, the beef
eaters," ill-, scarlet and gold, eveth their
knotty. joities• protruding en all kinds o
shapes beneath their white silk hose, their
sae and sorrowful countenances contrasting
with the wreath of red and white roses en-
circling the round flat cap of black velvet
belonging to their costume, their stiff white
ruffe standing_out Against their stubby
beards and -Wrinkled chins -all presented'a,
mirth-inspirine aspect which would have
been moat preciems to a caricaturist. In
solemn silence they stood before the buffet
where the two millions' worth of gold plate
was piled up, with Tippo Sahib's footstool,
a tiger's head of gold, with eyes Of rare and
brilliant gems, and that cynical monarch's
golden bird, whose eyes are of diamonds so
brilliant that they seem. tot light every ob-
ject around, and whose ',"alaWs are Of
pearl, pronounced by Rundell.and,„,B.ridg
the great jewellers of the last- generation,
as being too valuable or any London gold-
smith's tools to touch.
:MURDEROUS
German Ilonsewivem.
In the richest German households the
mistress superintendthe kitchen and lends
a hand to the cook. There are certain
dishes which she always makes with her
own -hands, beca.use her Fritz likes thena so.
She may boast thirty-two quarterings on
her escutcheon awl be terribly proud of her
lineage, but she has no nonsensical ideas
about it being degrading to put on a can-
-vas -apron,, lard -a, piece of -veal, ma -lee -jams -
or dole out with her own hands the prunes
Hatt -are to be put into the potato stew.,
She keeps her best attire for Sundays and
makeit serve on a. good many -of these
festal days, for she does not follow fashion
elindly cnn a hurry. On ordinary days
she dresses with a plainness which
would excite the contempt of a French
woman, but then her culinary pursuits do
not prevent her from being by far the
intellectual supeeior -of her French • or -
Belgian sister.-CF-rnitill Magazine.
--The 1Lfies of;ihe Illanifoulln..,
The Manitowaning Expositor gives the
• following in reference to the ill-fated
steamer. Manitoulin: ' •
A.),ittle child ale ,weeks .old was, thrown
overboardand rescued alive.
- One yoeng 'lady refueed. to Alio* a; pre -
seryer-ta be placed on, her when' she . saw
her father without one and it bad to -.le put
•on by force. ' •
The 'Manitoulin was, Snsured for $15,000
and valued at 840,000. Had she lived till
the. Saturday after she was burnt, she
would have been -insured for 820,900.
°apts.. Siropsou and Campbell and the
Insurance Inspector came up on Thursday,
to View the wreck. . Capt. -Sinspeole thinks
the hull very little ese but that, e2,000 Will
make the engines about Me good as ever.
The- Belle will take ,the, place of;the
Manitoulin till another steamer is per-
chased- •
RICE is becoming a much more y o a:18r
article of food than heretoforeIr, is
frequentlylsubstituted for potatot-p
chief meal of the day, being men hutti.
tious and much mere readily digehsted. A 11
its present cost, it is relatively cheaper
than potatoes, oatmeal or grain grits et
any kind. In preparing it only just enough
cold water should be poured on to prevent
the rice trona burning- at the bottom of the
pot, which should have a close•fitting °oyez -
:and with a moderate fire the rice is
steamed rather than boiled until it is
.1nearly done ; then the cover is taken off,
the surplus steam and moisture allowed to
escape, and-tha. rice turns ,out -amass of
snow-white kernels, each separate from
the other, and as mueli superior to the
usual soggy masfi as a, fine mealy potato is
superior to the water -soaked article.
-The Ronald fire engine 1-41f3 been giving
-en-exhibition of its powers in -Winnipeg.
---Petitione were presented at the Toronto
Cou5ci1last evening, signed by nearly 1,900
persons, for the'establishment of a free
public library in that city. '
-The portrait of the Princess Louie
painted by Miss Ellen'elontalbor, the friend
and protege of H.R.Ef., represents her
standing in' a garden with --a basket of
flowers in her ,hand and clad in a summer
dress, which shows the graceful shoulders
and waist to great advantage ; the pose is
simple and unconscions, and the likeness
excellent. This portrait is for the Marquis
of Lore's residence, Rideau Hall.
'
The Royal :Masonic School for girls in
Dublin, Ireland, was opehed recently with
& bazaar, which appears to have been of
such magnif;cence that a_lhablin news-
paper despaired of being able, to describe it.
Bro. Rev'. Chas. E.' Tisdael, Chancel,
lor of Christ Church' Cathedral, who wore
the insignia , ef a Past Master, closed the
proeeedinge of the first clay and evening by
delieering an ode specially' 'written for the
occasioh by Bro., John Francis Waller,
LLD., Past ,Master, which was received
with hearty applause.
In Cork 'County and city, as elsewhere,
the emigration has affected the Protestant
.population rather -more than the/Catholic.
It ie a pretty serious thing tio break an oid
friendship; for like old china it can never
be quite whole again. A broken -friendship
may be soldered, but it willalways show the
The most remarkable utterances pro-
bably to be found in •Thomas Jefferson's
writings is the'. expression that he " had
rather live under nowSpapers without ' a
government than Under 14 government with-
out newspapers." "
ASSAULT,
A Beverly Yonne; Man the
WYE -VALE AGAIN TO THE FRONT
A despatch from Penetaioguiehene says
At the little village of Wyevale, about ten
miles from Penetitnguishene, and about' a
mile from the scene of the Yorke-Dewal
tragedy, on Saturday evening last occurred
another murderous assault,' which mayend
in the vietim's death. ...The prisoner is, a
young man but 19 years of age flamed Scott,
formerly of Angus. He, was found in
charge of Detective Rogers, of Barrie. Seed;
spoke.freely �f the assault, and lois story
differs but slightly from -that of the bystand-
ers, the substance of whose statements
go- to show the following particulars :
Both Scott and the- injured man
Riddel were employed by Mr. 'Belding
at his mill; and after ' work ' on
Saturday a. number of the; men gathered to
have a game of baseball. While the game
was, in progress a younger brother of Scott's
had. a quarrel with another boy called
Kean, and, after they got through their
fight the prisoner told young Kean- that if
he caught him quarrelling with his brother
again' he would boot him, Riddel, who
had been at the stable, came up while
Scott was talkieg in this strain, and told
him that he would not touch 'Kean While
he was round. Soott replied that he could
boot all the Riddels who would try to pre-
vent him, and ' after some further words
Riddel 'streck Scott a blow on the eye with
his hand. Scott's .pootber, who saw the
quarrel between the 'young men, rushed
forward, and Riddel, fearing to encoun-
ter that .; -terrible weapon, an angry
woman's tongue, turned and walked away.
Someminutes after Riedel was .standing
with his back to Scott, when the latter
seized a -heavy -baseball club which- was
lying.on the grass, and dealt him a, fearful
blow on the skull.
' -Some of the unlookers called out, "Take
care, Riddel," but before the, words were
uttered Riddel lay prostrate and -uncoil-
scions from the blow, arid his cowardly
asealiaet ran home. to his fether's hoase.
-The injured, pian -was brought to his boaed-
ing laouseeehere he now lies,and if he recey-
ere from the blow he need not feel thank-
ful to his asailant, but to the fact. that the
blow struck the strongest part of the-sktill.
When the tram arrived at Wyevale,
shortly after, D.etective Rogers very for-
tunately proved -to be on board, and on
hearing of the affaie proceeded to the mill,
and finding the serions nature of the as-
.
sault' he iletermined to arrest Scott, aud
visited the house with that intentine.
The door was closed against .hirci, and 'he
was forbidden to 'enter, the inmates fopl-
ishly. thinking that they could thus prevent
an arrest. The deteetive. thinking it better
to proceed cautiously, left a, watch on the
house, and in company with Mr. Albert
Belding drove to Petetanguishene, where'
he. obtained a warrant for the arrest of
Scott. He returned10 Wyevale, although
it wits now ' 8 o'clock in the morning,
and caPtured his man, but not.
withOut driving the door in, as 'they
still resisted his entrance. Scott was 'then
taken to Varty's-hotel until the afternoon,
'whee yiiaff CiOnreyCC,1 -to the lock -tip 'At
Peneeanguisheue, where he remained until
the hearieg of the ease this' morning before
Dr.-Spohn, J.P., and A. A. Thompson,
The Magistrates committed him for trial in
the County Court, and he -will be- taken to
the county jail this afternoon. The iujured
men Riddel has,been in the employ of Mi.
Belding HiBCO January last, and carne from
Beyerly, some fifteen m(les. from Hamilton.
He is 23 years of -age, end was never aparty
to e dispute before.
The N. Y. ,Surr• having intimateil.tha,t Mr.
James Gordon BerMett• should assunse the
burdens resultim, froth the failure of the
Jeannette expedition, sent eut.by,hino, the
N. -Y. Herahenatikes the official announee-
reen.t-.that, with or withetit .the. action
Congress,or of ;the uelic; .care ;.ycil) be
token of -the widow anderphana of DeLong,,
and notoftheta' ,alone; but.or every widow
ctud 'every oreecen-Oe',1ee meu who -
With the Jeeunette .aed- ;have .perished.
These belarave'worda indeed. ..
RoceAstei -.paper' suggests 'thee an
bs,er.vetory• be erected -at the poiiit farthest
-north by 'Kane, and -from the top look at -the
pole ,:with a telescope.' .We approve of the
plan with the added.auggestion, that to plao-
tograPh. be taken'et the " pole" for: .general
circulation semeng the people. '
"What is, the ...ecteen Of dieinfectririts?"
wasasked of a Medical student. "Tliey
rnell so bad that people open the door and
fresh airgets. in," WaS the reply. There is
enough and more than truth enotigh. in the
above to deserveWide Circulation. Not the
least of the edveutages of disinfectants' is
that. they do smell 'very bad. The, air
whidli rdilutes the disinfectant -odor then
doe S othergood, too, .
. • . • -;
......ogoos000samosooam.:
•
k'olt
iS
Neuralgia, Saiatica, Lumbago,
Ecvokaohe, SareneSS'of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-
iTgs and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals ST. 7AC0138 On,
rvi a safe, suPe, intl3 and cheap External
Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and -every ono suffering
- with pain can have cheap end positive proof of ite
claims -
Directions in Eleven Languages. •
COLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
.VOGELER & co.,
Itattintere, H. /S.
-The house fly kit:meth his buzz-neoe
and doeth it.
Dr. G. W. Campbell; a well known To-
ronto physician, died in Edinburgh yester-
day,
--" A rich man for luck and a poor man
for babies" is an old, old seeing, but it is
just as true for all that. But give Us the
poor man's babies, with all the world) f
enjoyment that corned/ with them, rather
thau the rich man'sluckwith all the curses
that go with it. -New Haven Register.
Ngirs7PM:3°MM..latir0O-
: (FROM BRAZIL.)
The New. Compound, its tvo.r-
rierfuI affinityto the Dig,estive
tkpparatus and the Liver, increas-
ing the dissolving ,juices, reliev-
ing almost instantly the dreadill
results of Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
and the TORPID LIVER, makes
Zopesa izv every day .rtec_e_sty in
It acts gently and speedily in
Biliousness, •G'ost.iveness,
ache, Sick Ileadache,'Distress af-
oz2 tl2e Stomach,
Heartburn, Tains in the Side and
3" else VTR '2't 0 /- D DatitO. -Wan -
Er/orgy, Levi!. Spirits, Foul Stom-
ach. It invigorates the Liver, car-
ries off all surplus bile, regulates
the Bowels, and gives tone to the
whole system:
' 'Cut this out and take it to y:ti
Druggist and get a 10 cent Sampl ,
or a -large bottle for 75 cents,,and
tell vour nei,ghbor about
a
The Purest and Best gedichie ever Made.
'Aco mbination of„....1101313
drak
most°
itfak e s
Reg ta I
Agent on
etiranalivDcapnrodpOelritoiens,:vtt IlltIolott,exerbi3e:sttim,
the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver
ator, and Lifo .ind Health Itestoring
No disease C
Bitters are US
operations.
Thoy zee feet b.
To all Whose e
ty, of the bowelsor
quire an Appetizer
Hop Litters areinxal
ICEting.
No matter whetyOur fe
are-What-the;discuseroruit
ters. Don't wait until you a
only.fcel bad, or miserable,
Itmay 4650 your Iffe.lt has
$500 will be paitl'for a c0,
curie cr'llela...,Do not suffer
suffer,but use and urge them
Remember. flop Ditters is no
drunken nostrum, but tile Purest
evermade, the "INT.ALIns
and '116PIt" mal no' person Or family
should be without their,
atisblute.and irTestible cure
torDrinikeness, use of oplinii,tcbacee and
narcotics. Alf sold by druggists. Send'
for Circular. Uqs frac., lufg. Oh,
RoulleMor,N.Y and Toronto, Ont.
an possiblylong exist whore Hop
.
ed,so varied and perfect aro their
. . .
fo andvir,:t thoogod sad. iafirsa.
. •
mployments cams., irregulari-
,uriumly organs, ot who re -
Tonic audmild Stimulant,
nalikethOUt I ntox-
edncs o r symptoms
teent-ls use Bop 011-
1'e • viols but if yoe
nap thorn at once.
say e.d hundreds.
so ;they will not
srletyour friends
Louse Hop 13
• vile, drugged
n'd Best
'PRIEM)
gvolfeogioitial other tgavao
MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR SMA.LL
ILL sums on good mortgage security, moderato
ate of interest. H. HALE ehinton.
A_ SALE BY
LISOF LANDS. IN 11131IoN itsALE BY
the Canada, Company, may be seen at the office of
heundersigned. E. HALE,-fatinton. ,
-1Th H. DOWSLEY, llct. D., 51. C. R. 8, ENGLAND
Physician, Surgeon, etc. Office and residence
next Mo1Sone Bank, maxket square, Clinton.
TAR. APPLETON.-OFFICE-AT RESIDENCE'
Lon Ontario street, Clinton, opposite the En glidl
Church. Entrance by side gate. ,
O YOUNG, M. D., (GRADUATE OP TOPtOIXTO
PlUeoisa, Surgeen, &e., residence at
Mr. Manning's, three doors east of the emperanco
Londesboro, Ont.
D11. REEVE.- OFFICE, ALBERT S TBEET--
immediately north of Dickson's book store. Resi-
dence, opposite the Temperance Hall, Rurbn Street
Clinton Office homes irom 8 a.m. to p.m.
MBS. WHITT, TDACTIER OF MUSIC. PUPILS •
attended at their own rc si.denc e, if neceSsary. Re- '
sidence at Mrs. Wattersor's. Euttsnbbiy St, Clinton. '
Rice's new method taught if desired.
TAR. STANBURY, ,GRADUATE OF TEE, MEDI
-1-1CAL Department of Victoria Universit y, Toren( o,f or
merly of the Hospitals s Dis oendaries'New York
Coroner for the Counti o.! Huron, Bayf eld,Ont.
RVILI)IAMSI B.: A:, .m.1.37, GUADTJATE OF
.Toronto University ;meinber.of the College of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons, 04.. OFPIOVI & IIES1VENCE tho
house formerly occupied by Dr. IteeVo, Albert street
nit. WORTHINGTON ,'PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
Accoucheur:Licentiate of the College ofPhysician-
and Surgeons of Lower Canada', and Provincial LieeD,
Hate and Coronorf or theCounty of 11111'011.. Ofliecand
residence, -The building 1 ormerly occupied by Mr.
l'hivaites, Huron street.
Clinton, Jan. 10;1871.
,
lor
W. E. CARTWRIGHT, SUR° nen DENT Ise
Graduate of. the lioyai oonove 'of Dents
Surgeons of Ontario, has opened rooms in
the Victoria,Block, Albert Street, Clinton, where he
will constantly be in attendance, and prepared to
form every. op dr a ti on 'connected with Dentistry. Ter
extracted, or till,ed with gold, 'amalgam'or ether filli g
matnrial., Artificial teeth inserted from one'to,, a --
. -
EDWIN BEEPER, L. DI S.. ;
rem:the office of 'lir:Ater & Caesar, leading dentists
Toronto:"' Second. Honor Graduate Royal College
. Dental .8.e
OFFICE, B ill AV EftClLIIN ON; OWLER
ilallitolfa,allti Northwest band °Mee
rplIE_uxidersigned has made arrangements with seve-
ral leading Real Estate Agents in _Manitoba to
open au &lice here for the sale and purchase', of res.
.estate in Manitoba and the Northwest Territories.
, • Maps' and all information will be received about 1st
January. Land Sold and' 'bought :with little expense,
and all information given. ' , . '
MANNING Solicitor, &c Clinton.
_ _ -
MONEY TO LEND, ON REAL .ESTATE,
- AT LOWEST. RATES.
Apply to ' C. -RIDOUT Clinton
L77 zegx.
-\\ 'Year
•JOHNSTON'S
SARSAPAR.1 LL
LIVER COMNAINTE
And -for Peuifeingthe Bleed. :
It has been in Ilse for 20 .years., and has
proved to be the best ; preparatibnin the it
market for SICK, HEADACHE. PAIN IN
TIIE SIDE OR BACK. LIVER COM-
PLAINT, PIMPLES '01? THE FACE,.
DYSPEPSIA, PILES, and all Diseases
that arisn from a Disorderod'Uver or art
impure. blood.: Th mini -ids of our hest'
people •talcis it and give it totheir chil-
dren; Physicians prescribe it daily. Those.
who use A once, r.ecoinmend it to' others..
. It Is made from Yellow Dock. Hondu-
ras Sarsaparilla, Wild ebony, Stillingia,
Dandelion. Sassafras,' Wintergreen, and
other well-known valuable .Rootie and
Herbs. ,1t is strictly vegetable, and ean'-
not hurt the most detests constituticin.
It is one of the best inadicines in use tor
Regulating the Bowels. . • . • ;
-It is sold by. ;all responsible drugeSts
at one defier for4 quart bottle,' or six:,
bottles for five dollars 1'
_Thoseveo;cannot _obtain_fthotth of :1
,'
thisi medicine from their druggist may
send Us one dollar, and, we wilt.senci it
JOHNSTON •,t CO:, Isfazdtetzrora,,:.
Atin,ntisriv:aG,
•
V.••!;...; v;ifi•
+:1
, nigkDE.NARK.The Great %Eng- TRADE MARK;
fish Remedy. An'
unfallln
v" agsellOrsesr °Okr!
Seminal : Wea-
nesS, Sperinator-
Then,Do potency,
and all diseases
that follow its a ;
setpienco of Self- '
Before Tairineleovsry. tYaiver..After Tating.
• s a' i'Las Nitude'
Pair, in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature
Old Age, and many other Diseases' that lead to
Insanity or. Consumption 'and a Premature Grave,
particulars in our pamphlet, which we
desire to send free by il to 'every one The
Specific 511-idiciiie iesolcl ,by,all druggists' at 811105
paakage, or six paektigra.for.85', or- wie oe sent
by mail on receipt of the rooney, hy addressing '
• • - e Gray Medicine Co., •
T. •rOnto,.Ontario, Canada.
WSold by an wholesale and. retail druggists.
InCanadia.and the' 'United States, • ;
INSUP,ANcE
11 all Descriptions of Property,
,AT LOWEST B.A.T ES. '
0, MOUT, Olinton
' .
ORMA.N'S
ELECTRIC BEL?
INSTITUTION (E8TARLISHED 1874
•
4 i/LEEN STICEETPASTOPOBONTO
NERVOUS DEBILITY, liheumatism, Lama
Baell,Neuralgia,Paralysis and all Liver and Cheat
Complaints immediately' relieved ' and perms,
nett'," cured by ,using these BANDS
AND IN soris
Circulars and Consultation F1 -13B.
MORTGAGES, NOTES,
AND 0 TIILB
Good Securities Purchased.
CON VTEYANCING.
V7. W. FA BR AI\
Minton ..Nov.9,1881.
FRE MOLSONS BANK
Incorporated by Actof Parliament, 3.858.
CAPITAL, - $2,000,000.
Head Office, Montreal.
' THOMAS "it'ORKMANi........Presi'dent.
, H.R. ........Vice -Pres.
; F.:WOLFERSTAN T.11051.4,6, *Micro.] Mane ger .
,
tt.Sscct and
encA,,e
o/./ccilito:isc:tintaed.ae.,ch,,:aD4cerfts
sssue,..
bouglit• :anti eqld tit .tolvest
current rates
IN:TEE:EST ALLOWED. ON DEPOSITS.'
Feb.17.,.1881.
ticRILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO
THOS. NEILA:NS, AGENT,
IllitICLOCK,11DIST.:- -
Farmers wishing to insere will find this Com
pany one of the best and cheapest to ineur° in
led. Will be 'Waited on at their homes if informa-
on b e sent la the Agents' Office, dy
'F YOU 'ARE TRAVELLI'N'G.
1
0
EA ST ',4 WEST
BUY LOBE VIOKETS FROM
Jas. Thompson, Town Agent D.Lit.
49111ISTON.,..II8DAU44.41.Z.
BANKERS,
RATTENtURY ST., ,CLINT21N..,
III,ANSACT-A GENERAL BANKINGI3USINESS.
.1 Money advanced on Mortgages and Notes of hand
Drafts issued pdyable at par, at all the offices of tho
Merchant's Bank of Canada. New York exchange
Uptight and sold.- -Puompir ATTLNTIOTI PAID TO CO1.-
LEcTIo1Og throughout Canada an (Lthe United Staten.
,
SALE NOTES BOUGHT at close rates vend money '
ad,vonood to farmers on their own notee,Yor an Ylength
of time to snit the borrower. All marketable Seeurt. '
tiesbonghtand sold.
BANKBus NEwl Yonii. ASENTS,oP TITD
1\1114:1gANT'S BANK `or CANADA.
LAT TE.I?E, LLO WE'D ON .DEPO S1 TS
A. JOHNSTON,Y. P. TISDALL, T. A. GALE
Strathroy. • Clinton. Elora
J. PENTLAND TISDALL, ger.
BIDDLEOOMBE,
Watch and Clock Maker
Would respectfully announce to his customers end the
public genotally,that he has removed into hi B fOnner
liuilding, On
At.nuft'r STREET, •Orsosyrg Tut -11Aiticyr
Whore-ito will keep 'on hang a select assortnient of
Wags, TY Oche's, ,JoCellery, ttntl ,S'ilveAcar
of all A.,inds..
Which he will soli at reasonable rates, 'Tzepaqine
every desoription promptly attended tti,
imptq.loomBn, ArmunT Sri=
Clinton, 0ec.5;187iL ' •