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The New Era, 1882-08-24, Page 3..A2ugust 24, 1882: The Baby Mysteries. Where did you come from, baby dear? Out of the everywhere into here. Where did you get your eyes of.blue' Oat of the sliles as IC came through. What makes the light of them sparkle and. spin 2 Borne of the starry spikes left in. What makes yourforehead so smooth and high? A sof t hand stroked it as I went by. What makes your cheeks like a warm white rose? saw something better than any one knows. Whence that three -cornered smile of bliss? Three angels gave me at once a kiss. - Where did you get this pearly ear? God spoke, and it came out to hear. Where did you get those arms and hands ? Love made itself -into hooks andbands. ' Feet, whence did you come, you darling things? From the same box as the cherub's wings.! How did they all Come just to be you? God thought about me and so I grew. But how did you come to us,.you dear? Goa thought about you, and so I am here. GEORGE MACDONALD. CATTLE MILILIONAIIIES. A Locomotive Whose AgeWill , be alla. Ilona of Yeats. ' There is now being retold the etory of the locomotive which ran through a. broken bridge on the Kansas Pacific Railway across aeibwa Creek, several years ago, sinking into the mud at the bottom and has never since beer, heard from, though repeated efforts have been 'Made, by digging and boring, to recover so valuable a property. The bottom is a quicksand, and even quick- sands have limite, audit seems very eingu- ler that the longest boring-rodehaafailed to find any trice of the sunken engine. By and by, the silent, mysterious operations will drain the quicksitud-and harden it into rock, and then, long after the Kanas Paoifio Road has been forgotten ,and, the Iiiows, Creek hes vanished from the map, some future scientist will discover a Carious piece af tneohiteisni, undoubtedlythe work of human hands, lying under so many hundred feet of undisturbed sandstone, and will use the fact as a basis for calculat- ing -how many million years' old the human lace must be. Thus' historrialll _repeat itself, as it has often 'done and will continue to do. -- A Dry Season. " Stranger, I take it,". observed _ an elderly resident the other day, as I stopped and asked if there were any blackberry trees around his way. "1 jedged so. I was a stranger myself when, I fust kim here. That was in the summer of '49. Hottest sunimer ever known in these parts." " Any warmer than this ?" I reeled hire. " Sumnaut, sunamut 1 That milometer of '49 the cedar trees melted' and run right. along the ground! You notice how red that ere duet is I" , "Pretty warm," I ventured. " Why, sir, durin' the summer of '49 we kept meat right on the ice to keep it from cookin' too fast, end we had -to put the chickens in refrigeraters to get raw eggs 1" "Where did you get the ice ?" • " We had it left over and kept it in b'ilin' water! Yes, sir. The temperature of belin' water was BO much Deane there the temperatiare of the atmosphere thatit }top! the ICC BO coldyon couldn't touch it with your finger 1" . " Anything -ilia etitatling thatailealien?"- " That 5111Iliner of '49? Well, I guess! The Hackensack river began toble airly in June, and we didn't see the sky until Octo- ber, for the steam in the air And -fish! fish 1 They were droppie' all over town cooked just as you- wanted 'em! There wasn't anything but fish until the river dried up!" ' " What did you have then?" " The finest oysters and clams you ever heard of. They walked right- ashore for water and they'd drink applejack right out Raw Independent Fortunes nave Been Acquired is a Sbngle Seuson--Falm. louts Profits in Bunching. With the pregent high prices ot beef, and the cow literally jumping over the moon, Western cattle ' men are reaping a rich harvest, and many of them will make almost independent fortunes this summer. The rise has been BO rapid, and transfers are made so easily, that large transactions are made every day in which the buyer does not see Ei hoof of his purchase, and very likely does not actually use more than one-half the purchase money in the trade before he has sold and made' au enormous wegin in the deal. A year ago a Laramie Plains cattle man was offered a large Utah herd and ranch for e70,000, which offer waa accepted at the moment, but later rejeoted. Since that the Utah 'man -sold e45,000 - worth of the herd, then sold.the ranee' for e4,500, afterward put e9,000 more into the inane!), and last week sold it for e140,000. In other weeds, the Utah man is to -day ahead over 4110,000 because his last year's offer was not accepted. Several years ago one of the most promi- nent cattle men in Wyoming, who can to - d 0110 000 for a L -21L -T -E "mman cattle trade without impairing his busi- ness, rime to Boston to negotiate a' loan with Massachusetts capitaliets. He- met . an old man -Nebo-knew more about Oellt. per cent. than be did about Wyonaing and Colorado cattle, and began to talk business. He said that he was making large profits on his present 'tweet - 'Merits, and, therefore, he wanted .to put MOM capital into the business, very natur- ally, to increase his •income. Mr. Money- bags asked what seourity would be given. "1 would secure the loan by mortgage on my herd, sir." "Where are your cattle ?" "Some in Wyoming, some in Nebraske, • and some in Colorado." The attendance at the city churclies this "How reach landhave you under fence?" slimmer, in epite of the heat, is fairly up to "None." the usual average. •"How much land do you own ?" Rev, William Marshall, a colored clergy- "Not a foot." o 2' man of Kentucky, prays for any deeired "Whose lend does your tock graze on object on receipt of 75 tante. ' "Government lande' _ _ llaw_oftenedo you see your pattle ?" Athens, Ga,, to liaaeaaaJewiSh syna- Once a year." gogue, the design of which will represent "Don't youhave a, herder with them 2" one of the ancient temples of Palestine. "No, sir." Every fine Sunday in summereaoh Roman "Well, youpg man, I would as soon loan Catholic parish in Brussele has its proem- you money ofi the herring in Reston bar - Bien on a grand- scale, and as traffic; is bor." interfered with the custom is being frowned A Cheyenne man who don't pretend to . know a maverick from a menden:ate, hail Rev. Joseph Cook, of. Boston, who has Made a neat little margin of $15,000 this been lecturing in Japan, warned the people summer in small transaction% and hasn't that if their country did not become seen a cow yet that he has bought and sold. Christian it would not succeed in its new Cheyenne is wild over the market, and Six - free development." A Budget ot Notes from the Various Denoininations. Harrison, " the boy preacnerel is nearly 30 years old. The Methodist EpiscopalChurch is gain- ing ground in Switzerland. The Church - of England Temperance Society has 338,688 juvenile members. It is estimated that 41,000,000 of the present population of India are Mahonae- tans. A Hamilton, Ont., clergymen was fined el for kissing a young -woman in his church. -N. Y. World. Now, who was he? Ohio and Wisconsin were both settled largely by New England peoplea and the old Puritan strain of blood is showing itself in the movement for better observance of the Sabbath. The aggregate BUM collected and expend ea by all the churches in the United States was in mining stooks in the old palmy days last year is estimated at e175,000,000. Large of comstook. How long this thing s ill as this amount appears it is less than 43.50 for each person in the country. In the Province of Canterbury, England, . . there are said to be upward of 1,000 parishes where there is neither public house or ' beer shop, and where secret drinking is not practised, and crime is almost unknown. In San Francisco the Rornan Catholics have 15 churches, the Presbyterians 15, the Methodists 14, the Episcopalians- 11, the Baptists 9 and the Congregationaliets 6. -Theewhele.aeopulationisetbout,200,0.00.--- _ The first Sunday law onT mord was made by Constantine'the Great on the first quar- ter of the fourth century, and ever since that time Sunday has been more or less fortified as a non -secular day in Christian - countries by civil legislatiote teenth street is a young Wall street. 'Mil- lions are talked of as lightly as nickels, of the demijohn! Yes, tar. You call this hot! and all kinds of people in all profeseions. I feel like an overcoat I" • areadabbling in Meer& The Chief Justice " What is your business?" I asked him. of -the Supreme Court has recently suo- "I'm a preacher," he replied. "By the way, you want blackberry trees. Just leeep oumbed to the contagious excitement and gone to purchase a le40,000 herd. Every- up the thumb hand side•of this road until you come to the pig pasture, and there you where the excitement is as bad as it ever find the trees. Climb up on my goose roost, and you can knock down all the berries you want, if you can find a pole long enough." continue is a matter of pure speculation. Whether the laboring classes 'of the ". States" -will eat porter house steaks when they taste like a Government bond, or emit all at once and kneels the bottom out of the Chicago market, no min knows to a dead moral oertainty.-Boston Herald. EDITORIAL ETHICS. Bill Nye Moralizes on What fflun Lives For - He Advises Marriage, so that Man Mar Not be Without Advice. Young man; what are you living for? Have you an object dear to you as lite, and without the attainment of which you feel that your life vvill ae.vabeen a wide, ehore- less waste, peopled by the spectres of dead ambitions? You can take your choice in the great battle of life -whether you will bristle up and win a deathless name, and owe everybody, or be satisfied with kebabs and mediocrity. Many of them who Btand at the head of the nation as statesmen and logicians were once unhonored and unsung. Now they saw the air in the halls of Con- grms and their names are now plastered on the temple of fame. You Can win some laurels; too, if you will brace up and secure them when they are ripe. Daniel Webster and ex-Prem- denteGarfield, and Dr. Tanner, and George Eliot, were all at 0118 time poor boys. They • struggled against poverty and- opin- ion bravely, until they won a mune in the annals of history and secured to their loved ones palatial homes, with lightning rods and mortgages on them. So �u ma , if eyeirma-ke t e e or . All these are within yaur reach. Live temperately on e9 a month. That is the way we got or start. Burn the midnight oil if necessary. Get, some true, noble minded young wonian of your acquaintance to assist you. Then you can marry:her and she will advise you some more. After that she will lay aside her work any time to advise you. You needn't be out of advice at all unless you want to. She will come -to you frankly and aoknoveledge that you have made a jackass of ,youreelf. As she gets more acquainted with you she will be more candid with you, and in her unstudied; girlish way she will point out errors, and gradually convince you with an old chair -leg and other arguments that you were wrong, and part of your past life will come up before you like a pane - ranee, and you will tell her BO, and she will let you up again. Life is indeed a mighty etruggle. It is business. We can't all be editors- and lounge around all the -tine° end wear -good olothes, and aave our - newels in the papers and draw a princely. salary. Some one must do the work and drudgery of life, or it won't be done. Curiosities of the Weather. • • . , • -. The captain of the propeller Menominee , reports that he encountered . Mid -lake '(Michigan); Tuesday ' night, a thiok, coed' .oloud, which burst on the deck, covering it with snow and slush lo the .depth of six Couldn't Keep a Secret. inches'. For a fewirtilltitell the tempera, The keeping of a dangerous secret is pro' ture was wintry. The event , is unprece• •verbialleediffioult for women • and one will dented. • • " _ ometimes-bubble-efiom-the-lipe-of-stou .-e-The-past-feweclays-at-Ceriertgohave_been men in spite af all efforts toesuppreareita everraeoole---uncomfortably- eo An instance of this kind is the case of Frosts are reported, from Wisconsin, and even 1m the suburbs of_the city± there was light, frost Tuesday morning. Tlee 'cold epelfhas, however, done no damage tograin or vegetation. ' A:despatch from Buffalo laet night says: About 8.45 thisenorning a large waterspout wasplainly seen from the roof of the•white Thornton, who was porter a a bank at Parsons, Kansas. Three years ago the cashier's accounts were ahort e1,000, and, unable to account for the deficiency, he Since Spurgeon declared that " London paid over the money and resigned his posi- is becoming the most heathenish city under teen. Thornton was closely wretched for a the sun," a few earnest men in the metro -time, but nothing was ' discovered, and the. polis have been considering the advisability matter was forgotten. But recently a building out on Lake Erie, apparently eit inaugurating a great evangelistic crusade ,friend of theporter Was in a burst ofcon oppecate Windmill Point. Thee _epeotatele in the poorer parts of the city. - deuce Meek aware of the fact that the-was'a grand one, and will not soon be for I don't miss my church so much as you missing !money had been found by the gotten by those who witnessed e it. The. suppose," said a lady to her minister who who latter while cleaning out a drawer in the water appeared to rise in the shape of a had called upon her during her illness, hank The friend forced a division' and in turneconfided-theameret-tcra-taaw-who-wase "for I make Betsy sit Lit the windows as soon as the belle begin to chime eand tell histenanton a farna A quarrel eaneera" me who are going to church, d' whether ing rent arose, and the tenant lodged an an they have goteon anything new." information against ..both 'Thornton and his confidant, and now they languish -in prison cells. But the reputation of that cashier was a wreck during all those three The memorial statue of William Tyn- dale, the martyr, who translated the New Testament, is now being designed by Mr. J. E. Boehm, R. A., and will occupy an ex- oellent site in the Thames Embankment gardens wait of Charing Cross. The total cost will be £2,400, and more than half of this is subscribed by individual donors. Naughty Babies. One of the greatest nuisances in a house- hold is a naughty baby. It can destroy the harmony of a very large --family; it oan The Canada Presbyterian thinks there make a mother cranky, pettish and cross, are either too many or too fever D.Des. It and cite get a father to misquote Scripture says that side by side in the pulpit, on the in the middle of the night in a manner that platform or i in the church courts, some of . s truly appalling, if not exactly blasphem- the men who have esoaped being made ous. Therefore, it becomes necessary for D.D.'s seem quite as learned and able as maternal parents of a kindly and philo- those who have the coveted title. sophical disposition to SOB that their babies The editor of Zion's Herald hem some- are not naughty ; to please them as much where picked up the following : "Prot. W. as possible, and keep them in good humor •Robertson Smith% treetnient at the hands • at this season of the year. A oroqked pin, of the Scotch Free Church Assembly lest a useless _garment, an awkward position, year is thus tersely stated 'At the lad and sour milk given from an unclean bot - meeting of the body he wee paraded as a tie, wilaoftendestroy • the peace of an marytr ; at 'thie meeting be was voted, a otherwise amiable set of people. Theta - bore. " fore, it is the bounden duty of every wise woman to keep her baby from being naughty. The mistress has gently reprimanded - her maid for oversleeping herself in the morning. "You see, ma'am," explained the servant, " I sleep very @lowly, and so you see, ma'am, it takes me much longer to get my full sleep than it does others, - In a private letter received from the Rev. Dr. Mackay, of Formosa, and dated " Tamsui, June 15th, 1882," he says: " Oxford College is going up pretty fast. I spend six hours every day, under a burning sun, attending to it. * * * Mrs. Mac- key is teaching every night, from 7 to '11 o'clock. She will never forget Zorra, Woodstock, or Canada. * * The thermometer standat 89 to.day. The Lord's work is progressing. But Mr. Junor and family are away in Amoy. He is quite unwell." •, Rev. Dr. Begg, in a letter to the Scotsman, says he expects 200,000 Free Churchmen ean be got to petition next Assembly against instrumental music, and thinks " it may have some effect in arresting the mad proceedinas of our infatuated leadere and their unwise followers." He proposes also to have similar petitions sent to the Supreme Courts of the Established and United Presbyterian Churches, "eearnestly asking that this illegal corruption of worsbip may be removed from them." He calls all true Presbyterians to e a manly • etruggle, that the process of declension may be arrested, and the noble contendinge of our ancestors not rendered abortive and covered with ridicule by a generation of pretentious backelidere." you see, ma'am." , t, -The Ontario Trades' Benevolent Association met in Toronto yesterday after- noon and passed , a resolution agreeing to the demands of the soda water manure°. turera that pop be 25 cent - per dozen, and missingbottles to be charged for at the rate 01 60 cents per dozen. _. Stoneman, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Califortda, began a speech at - San Rafael the other day by modestly, remarking : " Fellow citizens, it is a well known fact in history that great , generals are poor talkers, and lam one of them." William Booth, the General of the Salvia tion Army in England, receives and dis- buries with absolute control $250,000 a year. He owns, or rents in his own name, 250 buildings, used for religious meetings, - directs the work of 15,000 exhorters and publishes a paper, the War Cry.. • A Versailles despatch says : Fenayron, a , retired apothecary who murdered his wife's John Connor, Maurice Costello, Ricliaid lover, an apothecary named Aubert, at Savage and Timothy et rke were indicted Chaton, has been sentenced to death yesterday for perpetr i. ' county of Iterry. T e Attorney -General instigation inveigled Aubert to vieit her on I ;ng outrages in the Fenayron's wife, who at her 'unbend% read a humber el extraordinary documents the night of the Murder, was sentenced to found on the prisonere, preyeng the existence penal servitude for -life, and, Fonaerones of a platnecl organization. The prisoners •brother, Lucien, who aided intlie mime, to were convicted.• seven years' riervitude. / The trial excited extraordinary interest. The prosecution held that Aubert was murdered to prevent hie divulging the guilt ,of Fenayron in Borne cam of poisoning or felonious IlBe of drugs. The millennium :must be near at hand, for a Tenneseeeenan has been sent te the penitentiary for one year for stealing an a 11 ' At a special meeting in Dublin yeeteledaye at which the Ladies' League was dissolved, a resolution was adopted recommending the establishment of leagues throughout the coantry for the purpose of teaching the ris- ing generation the country' history and encouraging the circulation of national literature. s - cone, probably 30 or 40 feet in thickness,, heavy - funtreashaped cloud, through rifts in whichthe sunbeams played, This lasted' twenty minutes or more, and the water then appeared -to break into a vast mass of spray. It is reported two spouts were seen off Angola a day, or two A Monster Time•Tiece. The large clock at the English House of Parliament is the largest one in the world. The four dials in this olook are twenty-two feet in diameter. Every half minute the minute hand moves nearly seven inches. The olookwill go eight days and a half, and will only strike for seven and a half, thus indicating any neglect in winding it up. The winding up of the striking apparatus takes two hours. The pendulum is fifteen feet long; the wheels are cast iron; the hour -bell -is eight feet high, and nine feet in diameter, weighing nearly fifteen tons, and the hammer alone weighs more than four hundred pounds. This clock strikee the quarter 'hours, and by its striking the short- hand reporters regulate their labors. At every strike a new reporter takes the place of the old one, while the first retires to write outethe notes that he has taken dur- ing the previous fifteen minutes. The Weather. • reef. De •Voe, the Rochester wcaeher prophet, did not get very near the meek in his forecast of July, judged -from an Ontario stand -point. He is out with the following for this month : " The month of August will enter warm and showery, and it prom- ised to be just that kind of weather which tries people's tempers. at will be close, muggy, and sticky. Bread will mould before itis three days old, and milk will sour before morning, and the happiest men will be the hotel men high up in the moun- tains, The heaviest rams will occur along the New England -coast. The dryeet weather will 000ur over the Sates of Illinois and Iowe. Cold northeast storms will occur over the south Atlantic and. east Gulf States. Very heavy thunder showers will occur in Ohio and the Middle States. The thunder showers will resell this vicinity about the lst, 5th, 7th, 12th, -17th, 22nd, 26th, 301h. The lst, 4the 6th, 12th" to the 17th will be the wannest. There will be a - cool epell from the 21st to the 271h. --The amount of -rainfall will be above the aver- age." Many thunderstormaieere predicted for last month which did not come -off. The Sad Side ot Rig City Life. It is a trite Baying that one.half the world does not know how the other half lives. The dwellers in brown stone fronts on Fifth avenue and other desiro.ble resedence streets in New York know in a general way that there .are many very poor people in that great city whose habitations were miserable, but most of them, until they readan account of a recent tour, by the sanitary inspectors -of the Board of Health, had not much of an idea of the kind ef places in which the poorestaf the pcor live. One housewhich was visited was two stories and an attic in height,- with a small court yard back of it, and bebind this a double rear house of three stories. The board and timbers of the front house are black with age, decay and dirt ; tha walls have - bulged, the windows and dooes tettled, and motions' of, the weather boarding have dropped off in pe.eches. Thainterior was worse than a pig pea, and ethe court yard, fouler still. The front 'rookery has six. rooms, occupied by six faaeilies, andanother occupied the cellar, living in the rear, and keeping an alleged store in the front. The rear double house has twelve rooms, and an Italian family. in •Mall' rOOM. There was- not--a-sick_echild_in-either_housa,_ -although-the-court -yard- wewfulleafechilda ren. The explanation as that there are rarelysiok.childrenin the barracks, when they get siokihey the. without -much delay. Christening Linder Difficultleo. Last eveningDaThomae held an inquest on the bodies of two chilereu (twins). Evidence was given thet on the 8th inst., an hour after, the birth, the Rev. Walter Brantoot was eummonea to a tenement in a'ulwoodreuts, where be found the mother in bed, the twine wrapped up in calico and placed upon a chair before the fire, and half a dozen of the matrons of the neigh- borhaid, all of whom were very excited. He christened both children, after some of the women had been turned out, and left the place, but one of the witnesses stated that after his departure certain extraordi- naey rites were performed, in the course of which gleams of we ter were dashed into the faces of the babiee. .The next day both children died and one of them was found to have a fraotured skull, which had caused the death. The jury returned an open verdict, iseaviug the nattier in the hands of the eoliceea-London Telegraph. It is proposed to practically abolish by outting twenty feet wide aua twenty feet deep, the narrow isthinue which, dividing the east aucl west lochs of Tarbert. Scot, land, unites the Mull of Kintyre to the direct passage Irene tee, Ge -de to the Atlantic, Paving about 115 miles in the voyage to the west and no: th of Scotland. Hint to the. Enterprising Burglar. During . the night.oe, the ,e3,th of JpaY, three bathe/Miele; laden With leetaseseres- Lulea, treatises on denioholegYeetc.abraker into' a:ahoy-near -the Chili -chair Sari Beagle, being under the belief that there was rem.; mailed there a -treasure, overwhieb watch Was kept by the devil, and set themselam Ito-exorease-the-aena-ameedingeto-theerdest- •approved, , claesioal .. methods. • The devil lead been beida-at least he .madeno Active resietance-aaid the Men Were 'about to dig • . -up the flooring, when the proprietor of the tenement made his appearance, followed by the police, and invited them to appear .before the Questor. 'The proprietor, howa evi3r, regarding the burglars as victimsof their superstitions ignorance, pleaded sue- ciesefully for their -release. -14 Sardegna. Cats front the Moly Land. While it is a source of much pleasure for many people to maintain kennels of fine "dogs, it has remained for Thomas H. Dud- ley, of Camden, ex -Consul at Liverpool, to lead the fa.shion in raising rare and odd- looking- oats. Mr. laudley'e beaatiful country residence, a few miles outside of Camden, posseeses many attractions in the way of live stock, but the most interesting of all are a half dozen, cats which were born in Jerusalem. They are distinguished from the average back -yard feline by the • length of their fur and the variegated colors of theireyes. One in particular bas fur four inches in length, which grows in waves.' All iffe- aS white as snow and none have fur less than two inches long. Red, yellow, blue and green are the colors of their eyes. The most interesting of the tribe is a little kitten with a blue and a gray eye.. They were procured for Mr. . Dudley several years ago at 9, big expense. Great care is exercieed by the servants in rearing them. -Philadelphia Record. -The Cincinnati Gazette ciphers it Out that Ohio brewers make 690,000,000 mugs of beer annually for which consumers pay e34,000,000, and half of alai is gross profit to the retailete, and that the makers get 35 per cent. oia their capital, oj$30,000,000. A gentleman while bathing at seen saw his lawyer rise up at his side, after a long dive. "]3y the way, how about Gunter? Have you taken out a warrant against him 7"" lle is in jail" replied the lawyer, mad dived again. The gentleman thought no more of it, but on getting his amount he found, " To consultation at sea, anent the incarcela,tion of Gunter, reix and eight - pence. • Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache Soreness of the Cheit"- Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat,Swell- ings 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 Sr..Lteons OIL as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Rentedy. A trial entails but the comparatively - c'etTliaCveonctititaa;darlIellyostal;a17:ori of Be claim. Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DEUGGIBTO AND DELLS= IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO,, gr)frOgitii1141: 4114 ,eatitgr, moNEy TO LEND IN LAR(Ili.' 0.1t sunie an good mortgage ,security, moderate ate of interest. F. HALE, Chinton. • • AA. LIST OP LANDS IN IIIIRoN POR SALE BY, the Canada Company, may bd eeen 21,t the office of heunderaigned. 11. IIALE, Clinton. , I TA H. DOWSLEY, M. D., M. 0.1'. 8, ENGLAND PhYsician, Surgeon, etc. Office and rt,sidence! ,; • 'next Molson's Bank, ma,rket:equare; Clinteit. • . . . • DR. APPLETON.—OFFICE--AT RE sip piccE!' on Ontario street,Clinton,opposite the English, Church. Entrance by side gate. ' There is much excitement at Roslyn, L.I., over the death by poisoning of joeeeh• Bond, a prominent business man. Mrs. 'Bond is held on suspicion. Her framer husband died suspiciouely. The wife of Mtohael Needham, of Mow treal, hammered him so severely with chair that he had to be taken to the hos- pital. The woman was arrested. An agreement has been made between. Mexico and the United States that regular federal troops of the two Republics may reciprocially cross,the boundary hat) of the two countries when in close pursuit of a • band of savage Indians, upon the condition that creasing shall only occur in unpopu- lated -or -desert parts of the boundary line. Previous to the conviction of Walsh at Londonyesterday, Justice StePhen ihetruct- ed the jury that they could not find him guilty unless they believed a conspiracy' existed in Ireland to raise insurrection, and that Wals/a was the participant. The jury took ten minutes to consider the verdict. The Limeriek County Inspector of Con- stabulary has been inetrupted to inform his men that the Government will at once apppoint a commission to inquire into their grievances. The men are entirely • satisfied with the promise. Henry George wag re -arrested yester tly under the Crimes Aot at Athenry as he was about to board a train for Galway. George protested, maintaining that his arrest Was a persecution, as he previously gave a natal - factory account of himself to the police. ' --A Pittsburg firm is turning out glass alabe for nee on/ arniture in lieu of marble. . • , • WATT'S ar• CO, ; Agents;ututton altaareetee•aa. • HOP, BITTERI$. (A Medicine, not a Drink,) ooxr.arxe HOPS, DUCII17, MANDRAKE, DANDELION. — AND TEE PIEtEsT AND I3JiSTMEDICALQOLI- - Tins oF ALE -01118n Plc Tnus. '• IC II C TJ Ja • AILDIseasee of the Stomneh, Bowels. Blood, • Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Net. Noumea°, Sles, lessness• aradespec,t,afly ' F • ein e Complaints. .• • , $1000 IN COLO.', . mil. be Paid foiliCease they will not care Or help, or ;or anythinglinpurf injurloua • • . .f maid in.them. • ' Aek your drOg6Ist for Hop Bitters and try them ,before you sleep. Take naOther. I. 0.15 an absolute and irresistible cnre for Drunkenpos, 1180 01 oplum, tobacco and SEND von cneetreea. it oboes sold by dropeds... op Dittoes Mfg. Co., Roobeder, it. Y., & Toronto, Oat. (-1 YOUNG, M. B.„ (GRADUATE' TCROETO V • University,) Physician, Surgeor2 &e., thcest 40 Mi. Manning'a, three doore east ot the Temperande HalliLondesboro, Ont. . DR. BEE VE.2— OlrEICE, S1ET— , imMediately north 61 Dickson's tion.h ere. lima dance, opposite the Temperance II all, Enron Street canton. Office hours from 8 a.m. to Sp,u, "lUr .WHITT, TEACHER OP MUSIC'. PUPILS -al attended at their own residence,i1 neeesary,. Re- - pidence, Isaac -street, Clinton. aloe's' • nc* method taught if desired. TAR. STANBUBT, GBADUATE TEE MEDI A/cur, Department of Victoria linivo,t t ILA4=211040,r_ =telly of the Hospitals and ,Dispenearice, New York Coroner for the County of Huron Ileyfteld Ont. "fin W. WILLIAMS, B. A.; M.13:'clItADTJATE _LI...Toronto University; member a tlie College of Phy atiolans find Surgeons, Out. OFFICE St; Rnsinsucz.ftta • house form'erly occupied' by Dr. Reeve, Albert street ' DR.WORTHINGTON, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON Acconchenr,Lic entiate of the College ofPhyeicitui• . and SurgeOns of Lower Clinixd a , an Provintia ILicen, tiate and Coronorf or the Conntyof Truro 011ices.nd residence, --The building 1 ormerly occupied by Mr. Thwaite, Huron street. 1 Clinton, jan.10,1871. W. E. CARTWRIGHT R (4 n 0 2,7 DENTIST ' Graduate of the Royal College of Lents Surgeons of Ontario, ha s opened roam in the Victoria Block; Albert Street, Clinton Where he will constantly be in attendance, and prepared to per. fOrm every operation connected witli Dentistry. Teeth - extracted, or tilled with gold, amalgam or other filling material. Artificial teeth inserted !front one to a , MONEY TO LEND. MONEY TO LEND, ON ,BEAL ESTATE,__ AT LOWEST leATES.e '• ...„Apply to ' It1D1)'0'1',. Clinton lifONEir TO Lea MORTGAGES,. NOTES, AND OTHEll (food Securities Purchased. • CONVEYANC NG. N : Clinton ,Nov. 9,1881., THE MOLSONS BANK, . GRAD/3 ill'Ill(TEVIUMMDICINII TRAUB MARK.The Great Eng -TRADE PA RIG, lish Remedy. An unfailingcurefor Eleirdnal Weak- tiess;Spermater. rherelnapotency, and ail diseases that follow -es a sequence of Self- . Abuse; as lossrof Befarn TakinaMemory, 'Quiver- agL., m_,1_ • Lassitudeeu•seee_ &mama., Paha in the Back, Dininerieof Vision,Premature, Old Ago, and many ether DiflefiBell • that lead to' Insanity or Consumption and &Premature Greya Firruil particulars Meet painahlet, which we, desire -to send free by mail to every, one. The Specific Medicine 18 1101d by all•odrOggiste at $1 per ,package, or six packages' for T5, or will be sent' by mail on receipt of the Money bY addressing , 1,7wrim • isn Tho Gray Medltsine Co., 111 If you -went to learaTelegrapeY Toronto, Ontario, Canada. ' Ina. in a few months, and be certain, Sold by- all wholesale etnd retaii,druggieter • of a situation, address Veleneine' Brea ea,nee Lucanada and the United fitatoa. - • . , . • • Incorperatedby Act ofParliament,I855. CAI'ITA.L, $2,000,000. Head Office, Montreal. THOMAS WORKMAN Pt esidee t J. H. R. MOLSON,. • — — • Vice -Pies. EAVOLFERSTAN THOMA S, Gelber alManag er Notes discounted, Collections mcde, Drafts issued, Sterling and .American f a.change bought and sold at loaeot current rates. IINTENEB'reAmmOwaD 0ND1itOi . ex. LOUGH, lIanager. Pee.175 leer. •Clint •licSILLOF HIITSAL FIRS INCl/RANCS CI THOS. NEILANS, 'AGENT, WARLOCK, ONT. • Farmers wishing to insure will find. this .COm anyone of the' best and cheapest to Insure in d will be waited on at their ntes if informa- n be sent to tlae Agents' office. , -iy I Y011 ARE TRAVELLING 0:1 0 BAST.VEST. Ee 0 BUT yOUB TICKETS FROM—t-- as. Thompson, Town Agent G.T,R. JOHNSTON TISDALL & GALE, BANKERS, ItATTIS131TRY ST • CLINTON. TRAT•ISACT A GENERAL BANKINGBUSINESS. •Moneyadvanced on Mortgagee and Noteii ofliand Draftimmed'payabls' at par, at all the offices of the ' Merelattnt's Bank of Canada. New York exchange bought and Sold.. PRIMPS ATENTION TAM To Con- . LBOTIONS throughout°. anatift andthe United States. ' • , SALE NOTES BOUGHT atelose'rates and Money advanced to fanners On their oWatiOtes ,fOranylength of time•to snit the borrower: ,A11 reareeteele securi- Mee bought and sold-. • 1 • • , , • Ileuxens IN NEW TORE. AGENTS 08 885 "• MERCHANT'S Belie oerize, INTEREST AZLOWED ON DEPOSITS A. J6111,?ST0N, 3; 1'. T. A. GALE • Stratbroy., ' •Clinton. . 'Elora • .3. PENTLAND TISDALL, Manager. J. BIDDLECOMBE k Watch and ClockMaker, ' JEWELLEg; cte., wonia respeotianyannoinee to his customers and the, public genorally,that be has removed into his former 'building, on ALBERT STREET, OPPOSITE TEE MAIUMT Whiore howillkoop on hand a select asaortment of Clocks, -Watches, Jewellery, and Silverwar of all kinds. Which he will sell at reasonable retell. Repairing every description promptly attended to. J. B/DDLEO0/423E ALBERT Srann Ciinton, Dee. 5,1878. • INSURANCE . • Descriptions of Property, AT LOWEST RATES. C. RIDOCT, Clinton,'