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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-06-15, Page 9June 15_, 1882. FROM OVER TR WATER. Glimpses from Abroad ofthe Social and Political World. THE REVOLUTION "SCARE," A Saturday's London cablegram says: One of the events -cf the vseekee the holding of the Co-operative Congress at Oxford. Workingmen castefrom all parts of the country to peacefully discuss the amelioration of the condition of the proletariat, the queStiou which across the Channel is attended by the violent and barren Communism of Louise Michel and her followers. This quiet, business -like method of consulting the queetion is a hopeful sign amid the sinister' threats which hang over sodiety. Loid Rea', who presided, pronounced it, • although disliked by the ultra revolutiouttry,partiee, to be an intelligent effort to .attain the end,whicla those parties ignorantly strive after. The Quakers are also in the field gravely pondering over the neceesity of putting themselves more in accord with modern modes of thought and ways of living. The question was referred to a • censinittee for report. Turning to the social events of the week, one can °illy say- that society keeps steadily to the beaten path of London amusements, unruffled by politics, and careless of the warnings which the prophets of evil occa- sionally lay on its br eakfast table. Two such ind;gestible morsels appeared this week in the World and Tunes. The former says, in an article beaded "The Revolu• tion," that " Sooiety is firmly persuaded that the net result of events. between ' Josiah Henson, the hero of Mrs.' Stowe' Eater and Whitsuntide , in and "Uncle Tom's Cabin,'! Is. a resident of the out of Parliament has brought us county of Bothwell. He was born in the perceptibly nearer to what is fashionably State of Maryland; in June, 1789; and is called the revolutioua A censiderable consequently now 93 ' years of sge. Mr. section of society is jest now suffering from Henson la a veteran Reformer, and has. real panic. The scare created by the always been an active supporter of Mr. Placenix .Park assaseivation line not. yet Mills. He is still in the enjoyment of passed. It has been revived by the SW - excellent health, and would seem to have picion of assassins in England ; a dread fair prospect Of living for many years to the hke of which has not within the come. He ie a man of trench More than memory of man been experienced • before, ordinary ability. Forty years of his life has fallen upon the polite vsorh.1. Cabinet' were spent in slavery, and for fifty. Ministers and subordinate members of the three years he has enjoyed the blessings' of G-overnment are attended bybecisats of freedom. lair.•Hensou is a man of ready police; dynamite is suspected to link in wit.. On one occasion when asked if his every sack and basket." The article then master had riot treated him well, lie said goes on to speak of the land question' in yes, and his Miry interrogator said: "'YOu Ireland and England, the great increase' of are a fool for running away." Henson idle men in London, its explanation being replied: "Well, my friend, that place is that there is Le market for superfluous still vacant' you can have: it." This is labor in the agricultural • districts, , the first plebe recOrdecl in history in which while in the towns the supply is deplorably a'Tory is known:to have•refused a vacancy excessive.' "'The English lower orders are . when offered. He says the Tories are very •friendly tehim durieg the elections, and have ,tried to throw dust in his eyes, but they have always foliud him to be one .of that class( not so easily blinded. • Colored,people know from the treatment of one 01 their number in the .Post Office Department in 'Toronto what' they have to expect from Tory'lairnese.—London Advertiser. - circus. The Marquiee was at first die': treated, but lagn.asalAxislYYetas_quiekly._ calmed when on driving home she found the boy sleeping quietly in bed. His father had had time to reflect, and probably to repent of his violence. It is understood . , that the heroine of this affair will soon make her appearance on the operatic stage. CROWING TREES ON FIRE. sa 11,11PROPELVIENTS AT , lenk FiturAg. , A Quebec, despatch dated last "(Friday) night 'says: About 5.45 this evening a fire Extensive Purchase -The tElontrario Goy - was discoverea in the Customs office on 'the 0 erranent Conifer a Needed Boon. Grand Trunk B,ailivay wharf at Levis. An 4. despatch from Niagara Falls, Ont., alarm of fire was immediately pounded, say: A gentleman frona -New York has and the fire brigade was . soon on ben at Niagara Falba for the past three the spot and working, but despite the un- s'ar 0....in the interest of some New York tiring'exertion's of the nien composing the Capitalists for the purpose of investigittieg brigede,,ePirie twelve in number, the flames iiitO the Value of, prior tp purclaasiug, the Were foiled to be gradually getting the bet- _ Prospect Hosiers, the Table Rook House ter of them, as the offices of the ticket and and the Niagara Falls Museum properties, freight, the 'American Consul, the dis- and all the grounds connected, comprising patcher, •• waiting -room, baggage -room, over over fifteen hundred feet frontage on the Niagara river, the bank extending:back 'over the bluffs,. the Whole, in full, uninter- rupted view of both falls. The object is to beautify the grounds of this valuable eetate, which no doubt will add Materially TO the comfort of visitors. Mr. Robert McCallum, engineer of public, works, and his assiatant, nava jut finished a survey for an iron fence to be built along the tereof the Niagara river bank from the old Suepension Bridge to Table Rock, a distance ,of two and a quarter miles. The Ontario .Government has appropriated 5,000 towards its construction. If -this amount is not sufficient, a further appro- priation will likely be made by the local municipalities. A subatantial iron fence, so built that it will in noway obstruct the view, willvprevent ' accidents and bear a look of sectfrity against the yawnin'g abyss.' The- citizens - and tourists in the vicinity have occasion to congratulate themselves on the much needed improvement. COSTL.Y FIRE At LEVIS. Des4ue:Aloft-1 of G. T. R. Property, . , I Two Hotels, Etc - A. COCOICEILS II1Eifilf.'s4 WIT. , " Utiele Tom a Veteran Illitetorizier. law-abiding, lord -loving, and almost as sycophantic its the small shopkeeping'class. These qualities constitute the sheet anchor of our eocial salvation and political stabil- ity. But suppose the lower orders once derived trona Ireland or elsewhere a notion of their peal power, and turn, as trodden worms, to show how ugly they Call be!" The latest Fenian scare is a threat to blow up the Purfleet magazine. A man within the walls was challenged by a sen- try, and answered, "Alt right, chummy," and and disappeared over the wall. The alarm 'bell Was rung, the guard turned out,the police quickly joined in the • pursuit, but there was no trace of the mysterious being. The affair has created a great sensation in the localityathe itihabitants being afraid of the propinquity of gunpowder sufficient, as 'they think, to lav hall of London, in ruins: Another little flutter occurred in Leices- ter during the visit of the Prince and Princess cif Wales. A drunk and disorderly man approached the royal carriage and wanted to shake hands with the Princess, who pushed him away with her parasol. The Magistrate gave him seven days at hard labor, but the Prin ce telegrephedto the Mayor of Leicester re questing hilinto remit the remainder of the anaOuce at his and the Princes's' special wish; the man was instantly released. The royal couple have been busy this week opening parks and town halls, and visiting the horse show at Islington, where 'a remarkably small pony, named Lady Jumbo, thirty inches high, has created a great sensation. The Queen's Birthday was celebrated , to -day. The picturesque and etirring cere- mony of trooping the colors and the parade of the Horse Guards took place in the presence of many of the Royal Family. In the evening there were official banquets given by the, officers of State the Prince of Wales dining with Mr. Gladstone, the foreign ambassadors and Ministers with Lord Granville', Lord Northbrook enter- taining the naval, and Mr. Childers the military, big wigs. There were numerous receptions by the wives of political cele- brities, and finally, to eomplete the jubilee, " Great -Paul" was rung for the first time, The French play season at the Gaiety . theatre has every prospect of , continued suceees. Sara Bernhardt is considered to have gained force and intensity in render- ing her famous roles. Her husband haa gained great favor as an actor, apart from the interest naturally attaching to him as being Sara Bernhardt's husband. Mr. Henry E. Abbey, who managed the Americana tour of Sara Bernhardt and Adelina Patti, has succeeded in . inducing Mr. Henry Irving to accept an engagement for a professional teen in America. Mr. Irving will probably psake his first appear-, since in New York on October '29th, 1883, and will remain in the 'United. States for six months. He Will be accompanied by Miss Helen Terry and his whole company, and will take with him the whole of his scenery and properties, which are of great value, and which will necessitate the char- teriog of a ship for transportation from London. All fashionable and financial Paths was at the wedding of Mlle. Lucie' de Rotbs- child and M. Lambert. Mlle. Lucieisan amiable young lady of 18; her hus- , band is barely 27: Over three thousand ' invitations were issued for the ceremony, but a good half of the guests were left outside the tabernacle for want of room. Among those more fortunate who were able to get in might have been noticed the Duo d'Autuale, the Due de Nemours, and. a host of literary and artistic lions: The bride brings her husband a • snug little dowry of one million dollars; but it must not be imagined that ho will be allot -Yea to make ducke and,firalree of it; the whole sum is to be invested in the Rotheohilds' , Bank, a,nd M. Lambert will only get- the usufruct of it. . ' A strange scene °courted, at the Cirque d'Ete, Paris, it few eights ago. The Marquis de Boisherbert and his charming wife, from whom he is eeperated, met there accidentally. The Marquise heather little boy with her, and, was sitting quietlyin the front seats when her husband came -till -in -a -- her and forcibly carried off the child, not however till his wife had stabbed hina jo the face with a tiny gilt . dagger which shwas wearing in her bonnet. M. le Marquis it aPpears .6a objected to the child being in the company of a gentlenatur KAP MIA GE EASY. • El',11' Minn RaPic ills OW» Taker el tures —Wisest a di ill' Da. Anothea advance has been made in pho- tography. Every traveller, or every persbia whatsoever, must have wielied at some. time or other that he or she was an artist —a painter, a sketcher, or draughtsman or draughtsvsornan ; that this mountain, that lake, thishere or that there could be put down in black and white aud carried away. It may, or may not be true, but it is 'said that art studiea are 'pur- sued with more zeal in pictureeque places, and that pupils drawing , and - sketching are more numerous and more diligent after the inniainer travel 'is completed. a pupil remarked: "By next season 1, shall be able to riketch the glen." Nature is the gteat teacher, and -inspires the student to imitate aricl to equal. But this striving with the,pencil to repro- duce- nature' or anything else is now un- necessary. A. photographic apparatus has been invented by which every traveller or any ono May sketch by photography. The outfit weighs bout two pounds, and can be carried by a strap over the Shoulder like a game bag or fish basket. When a bit of scenery comes in view that is worth taking away, or an old millabaru, house, group, or anything that takes /our fancy, you un- harness, place the camera. on tripod, and in a twinkling you have the object in view transferred to a prepared plate, v:hicb may -be " developed " when your travels are over. Every tinae the train stops.for lunch, which is often in the west, for the people must be supported, the photographic artist may "take" the whole town while the other passeugers are lunching. Very far west -the conductor of a train would wait,* -probably; for the artist to photograph, develop, sell arid realize on the sipot before he went on to the next station. This photographer's outfit is very moderate in coat, and can. be operated by any. one, though he may have no knowledge previ- ously of photography. There is a revolution in labor-saving machinery.--Providenee ,Thurnal. freight iffied and agejat's office were suc- cessively seized by the devouring element.. Assistance' was then asked from the Qiaebee' brigade, and Chief Dorval came over with several men and the Shand and Mason fire engine, . which was at work within eight minutes of its arrival; but even with the additional assistance. the ,flanaes made cozasiderable headvsay, and the emigration, dining and waiting room, the Dominion, Ontario and Quebec emigration office and the eraigrittion -shed and the ticket office were seized by the'ffemes one after the other. Then , the Victoria Hotel right opposite the depot took fire, but owirig to the untiring exertions of the ,firemen it escaped with little da,rnage, - some S4,000 being the extent of,the injury,Which e:mount is covered by insurance. While the men were busy at work saving the: 'Victoria HoteIthe Strangers' Home, on the opposite side of the road, and ttvo other buildings took fire, and were eventually burned oat, the walls alome remaining Atanding. •Eight•freight cars were the next to fall before the fleuaes, six being t,he pro- perty of the Intercolonial and two of the G. T. R. Company. Four of these were loaded with freight. The wharves are almost entirely demolished, as also the largest of the pontoons, and another almost entirely deetroY.ed, 600 feet of track and five switehes, the telegraph offices and several poles, , all communication by tele- graph to or from Levis by this means being stopped. A quantity of oil in barrels had beea thrown in the river le fear of its lend. hag -extra strength to .the fire. Owing to the untiring exertions of. the baggage mas- ter all the emigrants' and passengers' baggage and the greater 'part of the freight in the shed were saved, and all the books and papers of the Grand Trunk Emigration Office and American Consulate Offices were saved, though the furniture was mostly lost. The Victoria Hotel • is the property of Col. Rhodes, of 1 Quebec, and has been kept fpr S01110 years past by Mrs. Tofield and it is insured in full. The Strangers' Homo, run by a Mr. Blohin, and the two houses burnt fared worse in this particular, for the former only had 'an insurance for about a,;300, while .on the le.tte two there was none at all. Tbe fire originated underneath the floor of the Custdnas offices and there are several theories about as to its origin. The one most likely, however, is that it was caused by a lighted cigar beingthrown down which had rolled between the planks and under the floor. Another theory, but less likely, is that the eclair tvas of an incendiary nature. It has been customary hitherto to allow people to smoke in the various sheds, a custom which shall for the future be put a stop to. Some portion, about 1$25,000, will be the leas of the Dominion Government. total loss willeist is ektiinated, ambunt to from 8300,000 -td,, 8400,0.00i This is the third or fourth tirne'thse sheds have been Dimmest§ .in Anticosti. ' The report of Mr. Pope, Government, lighthouse keeper on Anticosti says " The distress all over the island has been very great though so far as I have heard there has been'no case of actual starvation. It is generallyaunderstood that all the Govern- ment depots except this, one have been emptied, and the people at tlais settlement have been assisted somewhat from ours too. ;We have also been threatened with a raid frora other parts of the island, but have not been visited up to the present. The spring has been very backward, the snow still lying deep on the ground in many places, though it is now fast dis- appearing." ' A Father Killing, 11.1m Twin Children _ A. report comes from Lancaster Landing, 111 that Milton Clifford, whose wife recently bore twin, strangled them in their cradle and buried them with it. He then left his wife' alone in a critical condition for several hours, evhen he related what he had done, adding that he hoped she would be dead when he returned. He then fled. A large force is scouring the country ha search of him. • . There is -great excitement at Calcutta regarding the order of the Marquis of Hartington, Secretary of 'State 'for India, for the inamediate repeal of the Petrolenna Act of 1881, and the substitution of a new Act allowing the importation of any oil subject to the Orders of the Viceroy. The -eider is due to the arrival, of seVeral cargoes of inferior, oil, which have been seized by the Lieutenant-Crovernor of Bengal. The Chamber of Commerce has presented an address to the Goverpment strongly deprecating the Marquis of Hart. ington's measure. The Intlian Govern - who had accompanied its mother to the mept will consider the subject. • TICE LONDON CHANDLIERLAIN — 'Par—tteulars—:the Attempted Sicielde of 10r. Alroren-- 'General Ilegret and ffilImpatIsy Expressed. A last (Wednesday) night's London despatch says: Ur. 13rown eome years ago furnished security to the amount of forty thousand dollars, as follows. The Guarantee Company'e bond is for S10,000 ; the two sureties are Mr. David Glass, Q.C., If 5,000, and Mr. James Dur.aard, E5,000; Mr.13rown himself entering .into his own personal recognizance for the balance, 1120 000. Mr. BrOWL1 purchased the pietol at a store on Clarence street the .night pre- vious. This morning he arose somewhat earlier than usual, having spent a sleepless. night. He partook of a very slight break- faet and repaired, as had often been his wont, to the side verandah, 'taking with him his hat and umbrella which he placed beside hila on the seat. He remained there a length of time. About half -past 917..rs. Brown fancied she heard some one moaning, aud -hastened to the verandah opposite Squire Peters' residence, where she saw her hue - band extended. She exclaimed, "Oh, John, what made you do it ?" ' One of the ear - 'wants hearing piercing shrieks, hastenedto the scene, and soon ttsci medical men pro- ceeded to make an examination, when it was discovered that the bullet had entered the right temple low down in.the direction of the right or bit,'actually scooping the eye out. After the patient rallied a little he was able to speak, but his remarks were of an incohereut 'character, and referred to his son Alfred, of whom he spoke of as. "My son, my poor Alfred.' On another occasion he said, "I wish I was 'dead; db let me -die." It is stated that Mr. Brown was to haVe. =lade over his property to the city as part 'security for the , deficiency. the deepest sympathy 'coald be heard on the . street, in the stores, and around the different offices. Mr. .Brown's whole. souledn e BB and geniality of temperament made hina so popular and. well liked in' the city that the whole amount of -the deficiericy;a;19,000,coulcl-be raised by subscription in an afternoon. One of the attendant surgeons is of opinion that Mi. Brown placed the pistol to his right temple, pointing in an upward ,direction, evidently intending the bullet should go upwards through the brain. Instead of this, however, the ball took a downward' course, passing behind the right,eye and destroying it. The left eye has ideaprobably been .slightly The'doc tors say that owing to Mr. Brown's advanced ago nearly 80 years)lrut very slight hopes are entertained of his recovery. He has been over thirty years treasurer of London, and was universally 'liked. The .discrepancy is not thought to , have been pilfered by Mr. Brown ; it is more owieg to the antiquated system' of book- keepitig, and the slipshod manner in which the auditors for ten years past -onebf whom 'was related to Ma's Brown—have executed their trust. Tonight Mr. Brown is con- scious; but fears are entertained . that he will not live until 'daybreak. • In pursuance of notice given, a special meeting of the City Council was helct this evening for the purpose', of appointing Mr. Brown's successor. There were four appli- cants, the two most prominent being' H. E. Nellis andJohn Pope. The ballot disclosed a majority of 1 for the latter, and he was declared elected. s —Eleven 'years 'ago Victor B. Hall was seen early every fine ,morning under the mountain ridges in Hamilton digging bur- dock and collecting herbs to make his blood bitters, now so celebrated. . James Nicol Fleming, formerly a direc- tor of the ,City of •Glasgow Bank, a was brought ' before the Sheriff in Glasgow, ' At the time of writing, I a. m., the flames are almost entirely 'subdued,, owing princi- pally to the exertions ,of the firemen,' but. assisted by a 'prcividential downpour of . rain. Several of the trees on the heights of -Levie took fire during the evening but. were put out 'by the ram u which fell Very, heavily for about au hoar. Despite the fire Jibe Gra.rid, Trunk Railway train left asusuall for Alontreal. A number' of emi- grants and parties about to start for Europe were running about Levi a in a great state of • excitensent this evening, fearing that their baggage, which was stored in the sheds, was destroyed. The scene, from the Dufferm Terrace, Quebec, wee this evening • an animated one. Thousands had gathered on the terrace to watch the progress of the devouring ele- ment'. It was a 'grand and awful sight, for at one period a large pottion of timber. stored on the wharves by the river on the Levia side was in great danger ,of being attacked by the flames, but such a calamity wasshappily averted. Most. of the parties' staying, at the Victoria Rotel and Strangers' HomeI.ievie canae over and took rooms inthe Quebec clty hotels. ` It will be some days before the actual loss will be ascer- tained. • ' • The death of a woman from starvation at Sandwich, Ill., has drawn attention to ,the Singular case of a father, mother and son, all insane with the same dehisiora Their flame was Lay: The naother belieeed that her son Was born to be a isayione of roan - kind and he grew up in that faith becom- ing a, preacher of ai kind of Adventism. The father became as wild as the rest, and lately, when Mrs. Lay began a fast of forty days, both men encoeraged her to persevere. TIE'S LENT IVII0 9DitIES TOO.LATM. • The tratradeparts at balf-past eight; The traveller runs 'apace, He yet mayreach the statism gate - It closes in ilia face! He sees tho train slide down the track; He Curses frce his fate, And mutters as he wariders back - 1" He's left who comes too Intel' At six the dinner's smoking hot; The wine foams in the glass; The Soup is boiling from the yot rWhthli. deftest wasters pass. " The wine isdat; the soup is cold; The diner comes at eight - Yon see the old, old story's told.— . "'He's left Who cometoo late!" , A maiden hol6S a heart in thrall -- He cherishes a glove. And sighs to gain her, that iS all I He does not toll his lovo. And Some fine day, tho cruel mail • Bears as a dreadful fate, I ' }ler wedding cards—then let him wait -- loft who came too Intel" —They hid a good. deal of trouble in a Montreal court the other day; trying , to swear in -a Chinaman. He said he be. " in anything; " that he no swearee at tale ;" and he didn't swear on a saucer. When asked' if he was a ,Buddhigt, he anawered "Me no knostree what you say. What yeti telkee about ?" Ep reply to the 'question, "What religion do, you belong to ?", he said, " State of Ohira" and wap 'finally sworn by crossing his hands On hia heart '13ronson Howard has almost finished bi hew Play, which is deetined for the Madison Sqtiarts Theatre. . /En a western mine there is this notice: " Do not fall down tine shaft as thermare men at work at the bottom of it." —The, eclitore have strack. So we are informed by a gentlenean with a epring 'poem an &Week's/ea i , ' Mr. itaLeonard, GeneralPassenger Agent the Credit Valley, is ill. rio- charged with the ernbezzleznent of part of the funds of that bank, and was formally committed for trial. The amount in ques- tion is.ferid. t� be nearly £1,000,000. • The German Empress, who was recently on a visit to her daughter at Baden-Baden, sent one of herladies-in-waiting the -other day to Elms to greet the Enapress Eugenie, and present her with a handsome bouquet of violets. ' Mr,John Moyle, son of Mr.1.1enryBloyle, of East Brantford, has received a call to the pastorate of the 'Baptist Church in Beaclaville. Mr. Moyle has recently returued from England, having finished his course of etudy.in the Pastors' College, London. Beidesmaide_in_pultatearaleappes,r-welle in a gloomy ehurch. • While , Sister Agnes, of the House of Mercy, Clewer, near 1Vindaor, in England, was making arrangements the other day with a cottager's wife at Dedworth for the, reception of a little invalid boy who had been brought from London, she was informed that the child had fallen into a pond near at hand. Sister Agnes, who is an excellent swirnmea, without waiting for assistance, ran to the place, and finding that the boy had disappeared plunged' into the waterattea, directed, by the air isubbld, rising arming the duckweed on the surface, fortunately suceeeded in rescuing him from beihg 'drowned. The receutly roarried Duke of Albany is very ill,. &Lid all the plans that harlheen made for a yachting cruise aria it -foreign tour have been abandoned, The Duke and Dushess Will remain quietly at Clare- znou t for 11: few weeks,. and will then go to Osborn Cott -see, East Cowes, and in the autuam they will pay a long visit to the Queen at Balmoral. The " eYelenie " train Y baveh- .port's most receut thiug iu rmuliuery." John T. Rayrnoua hita• closed his, season. He will spend the summer ea Lope Branch. 111111311110110A00=10021111411104,0141,44,91.roromignitenarsiWors8iTI Helen Blythe is offered the leading part in "White Slave'! and to star as "Felicia." Both offers hate been refused. It is said in. Boston that P. T. Barnum' . has offered Oscar Wilde a large salary to ride Jumbo in costume during the street It is said that Mr. Etaaerly will return to this country in August, starting from 'Liverpool August 3rd, and coining by way of Mexico. 11. R. H. the Princess Louise will be accompanied on. her return to Canada by Sir John MacNeill, Mr. Begot, a cousin of Hon. Mr. Bagot, and also by an officer in the Coldstream Guards. Sir John Mac - of course, will not remain in Canada. Major Collins, who was in Canada with Lord Lore° before will follow in about a fortnight. 41:11.71P70 M,411.0 (FROM BRAZIL.) 1 - The New Compound, its woo- derful affinity' to the Digesti-ve Apparatus a,nd thp Liver, inc-pas ing the dissolving juices,_ reliev- a ing almost instantly the readfu.1 results of Dyspep,sia, Indigestion, and the TORPID LIVER, makes Zopesa an every day necessjtY in 9very house. , It acts gently. and speedily in Biliousness, Cbstivencss, Head- ache, Sick Headache, Distress af for Eating,Wiud on the Stomach.: Heartburn, Pains in the Side and ,Back, Want o f Appetite. Want o.) Energy, I.ow 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 ,youi Druggist and ,,Tet al° cent Sample, „ or k large bottle for 75 cents, and tell !your n(ighbor about it., a a sa eer t81 10 ii ll 1 88 Neuralgia, Sciatica. „Ltimbago, B.crckache,. Sot;enes's • cf tho' chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sere' and Sprains, L;,,••••:s ancl . Scalds; Senekii Beady Pains,,. ..ToOth,l. Ear . and Ifeadache,, FrOsted .Feet.and Ears, and all other . Pains and' Aches... No Preparation on earth equals ST. abcons 'as a safe, sure': simple and cheap- External Remedy. . entails but the'..comParatively , trifling outlay of 50 Cont, end every one suffering with pain.can•have cheap and positive. proof of its claims. • `•' . ' • Directions in Eleven•Languages. • OLD ,BY ALL DM/0038TH AND DEALEF.X. IN MEDICINE... • A. VOGELER. & Co.. •• /fait/more, Md.,. U. 41'. -gfrargiOittatijx4Olier—Ktr#o ATVS 411F Co., 4genia, tainisda. liFONDY TO LEND IN LARGE Olt SMALL suind on good , mortgage security, moderate ate of interest. H. HALE, Ohinton. A LIST OP LANDS IN HURON Pon SALE BY XX. the Canada Company, may be Seen at the office of heundersigned, II, HALE, Clinton. DDOWSLEY, M. D., AL C..1%. S. ENGLAND Physician, Surgeon, etc.' Office and residenne next Molson's Bank market square, Clinton. • TAR. APPLETON.-OPPIOE-AT RESIDENCE -11-fon Ontario street,Clintob, opposite the English Church. Entrance by side gate: , YOUNG, M. E., (ORA DHATE- OP TOTIONTCf !U000ersit1,171)35115a0, SurgeO, 5, &c., residence at lclanning'e, three doors east. Of the Teniporan63 Hall, Ltindesboro,,1)nt. BEE.VE.— OFFICE.; 'AI.I3ERT STREET- . immedately north olDickson'e hook store. Rea- denee,, opposite the Teinperance Hall; Huron Street Clinton. .0illeihours from 8 a.m Ito . " • XI RS. WHITT, TEACHER OP MI/SIC. PL7pILS kV attended at their own residenceif neceslit?sy. Re- sidence at Mrs..Wati erson's", Rg.ttan'bury St, Clinton. "I Rice's new method taught if desired. • TAR. .STANHURY, GRADUATE OP THE MEDI --1-10ar, Department olVictotiallnivoinityiToront p,for merly of the Tiobpitals and Dispensories, New yoilc Coroner for the County of •ITuron,Bayffeld, gut. HP 'W. 'WILI,IAIVIS, B.A., M. T.5., GRADUATE OF . -1-t•sToronto University; mombs f liiqCohlegeotIby- siCialis and Surgeons, Ont.. 04,1c1) & RE sinnnen the house formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve, Albert street - -Clinton. 11 bYuatn°"eress,awncak otted by the strain 01 your duties 0,r0111 "Itimulant9 o.11 Ils 6 Hop Bitters., it you aro Yourqr end discietion or cleosipa ried or single. old or poorhealth or languish neas, rely ou o p Whoever ye ',litre, whenever you feel ftwt11'110.1.;t1t;o:ou7reti0teRtHaiitttn fit tst ntro: Rn001, op rellPul;r1v:ole JoidlSy diveaso liver ornerees oHtotipiosatcittraeccrl: bowels, blaod, cured if young° V011 Will be Tryon are sins wutearnie anayd itI Isovortsvpi:lyteod,utryr 51 lafveie.d Ithhuane. dream. -, • . ' If you are's tmersantoollfin171.-overm night wors. to rail. tore tyreinherveand waste. use Flop B. suffering train any in tion • if You arc mar, your4r, Suffering. frotn leg Oil a bed of ittek- sitters. ,, • have been prevented bye timely,Iuse of nually f r onT, sours disease that might foTrtiholoiseentcdsiddino eany- HOpUlttero ba.51 e71 21 ni.l:rreo71;fton; Is an absolute drunk° n earl, ugbaoaf te uarcottcs. . ,soldhy drug, Sendfor ircular. • • , 1107 IIITTERS ' RTC{ co., • Rochester, R. Y. &Terme', Oat: ItA.US SPECIIFIC TRADE MARK The eireat eagle 1 7 AtA titARIG lish .Remedy. — antInfailing cure for sorainaiweak , nese, Sperresaor- saii rash, Impotency and all DiSOLIS013 o, that follow as a A"bquuseen;°::Ifes:loft r11° tefore Tallies memory, u Sal LaSeitUde . Fain In the Back; Maness of Vieien, nremature Old Age, and many other' diseases that lead to Inmanity or Consumption and a prematere grave. sarbein particulars in our pamphlet, ,Whicht we doifire to send free by mail to evory ,one. Iihs Specific 1),Ledioilm is sold by all drugglsts at Ell per paeltageor six package for $5 ,or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by adar°41117E8 61414:1( MEDIC. INTIK En.; TORONTO, Canada. Ibita. s • .WORTHINGTON, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON Accoucheuo Lic en tiate of the College olPhysician, and Surgeons of Lower Canada., and ProvinciaLicen, tiate and Coionorf or th e Coun tyof Huron.- Oft ceand residence,—The building formerly occupied by lir. Thwaites, Huron street. - Clinton, Jan. 10,1871. ' .W.'E CAIIITI:V1116riT.SU50E014 DENTIST' Graduate of the Royal' College Of Dents Surgeons of Ontario; has opened rooms in 'the .Victoria Block, Albert Street, 'Clinton, where h.o, will constantly he in attendance, and prepared to pbx-I. • 'form eiery oppthtion connected with Den ti stry. , Teeth '. extracted, or filldd With gold, amalgam, os other 011105 Material. Artificial teeth inserted. from osc.to'.a arTZt-seas-- EDWIN .IitalFlat, IL—IP. S., 1003the Ric'? denlists Toronto: Second ',Honor ,Graduate 'Roytd College ' Dental Siirgeens. OFFICE, BEAVER. BLOCK, QI,INTON, OVER ()WIER • SoN's JEwlitfantv STORE. . • . IVIONE-17 TO LE1qE0., MO.NEY TO LEND, ON REAL ESTATE, T • . ALOWEST RATES. Apply to O. RIDEUT; Clinton #1(01rE1' b izoax. MORTGAGES, NOTES, AND OTHER Good Securities Purchased. CONVEYA:NCING. w. FARRA N Ciinton , N ov.0,1€81. TIIE IVIQLSON$ •Incerporatedhy Act of Parliainent,1•855: CAPITAL,' - $2;000,000:, Head Office, : Montreal. THOMAS IT ORKIIIAN,........President. J.11.11. MOLS ON,...... Vice -Pres. F. WOLPERSTAN TII0lIAS,GenoralYfanager. Notes discountecl, Collections 'made, Drafts 'Otated, Sterling and • Anierican exchange bought and. 8041at lowest currelzt z•ate,. , t INTEREST ALLOWED, ON DEPOSITS. ' xcEILLor, MUTUAL rIZE INS1111.43E THOS. NE1LANS, AGENT, • IIARLOCIC tywr. Farmers wishing to. insure will find this Cora • pany one of the best and cheapest to insure in ud will be waited on at their laonaes if informs - on b e sent to the Agents' office. „ 47 F YOU ARE TRAVELLING . g 0 EAST I :WEST . .1•0111.11MMIN•aileisillAmia•Silg ca —0177 YOUR TICRETS EIIOM— Jas. Thompson, Town, Agent G.T,R, JOHNSTON, TISDALL & GALE, 'BANKERS,. MATTENBURY, ST., CLINTON 9111ANA.cTI A GENERAL BANEIN G BUSINESS -E.IiionCy advanced'. on Ma'rtgaggs and Notes of hand Drafts issued payable at par, at Ian tbe °Miles of the • Merchant's Bank of Canada. ' New York exchange hought are sold. PILO:tun ATTENTION imlit To COL-. LECTIoNE hronghout Canada arra thstnited States. SALE NOTES BOUGHT at claim rates, and, money • ad.yanced to fainters on their own ,notes, for anylength of time to snit the borrower, All marketable sectirl- tiesbought and sold., .BARKERS IfOliEW y01115. ACENTS er Iwo IllEiteriANT'S BANK 05 aANAnA, INTI4IBES11 ALTO ON DEPOS/TS , 'A. JOHNSTON, J. P.‘,TISDAT.,1.,, T. A. GALE , Strathroy. • CliniOn.. Elora ..J.•PENTLAND TISD'ALL, Manager. J. BIDI)LECOMBE, Watch arirl Clock 'Maker, JEWELLER, tbc., Would respectfulIyannounce to his enstoniers rind the public generally, that he has retrievetl into his former . • .bntlthtig 00' ALBERT STAEET, OPPOSIT14, TEE MAREET IiVhei•e he will eop on hand a select assortment of ,Glocks, ,Watches, and 'Silverwar . of all buds!. Wh'iCh he will rthil atronsonsdas antes. neardrirai " every description proroPt0 attend A. to. J,•IiIDDLECIOMBE 7 STunn ,ellinten,Jsein 5, /873.• IXSPItAN On :all' DeicrIpo perty, AT LOS1 40 , Clinton