The Clinton New Era, 1886-09-24, Page 2Imeminaexuwsoarlsm*aws*.,.fteiuswee.itoamnostax
Pertieneentary "Malta
•
EdMtilla Burke,, the distinguished Or.
ator and writer, at the glees Of an oleo.
tion in 1774, in an eloquent :speech,
thanked his conetitaents for eleotiug him
as their member. He was followed by
'his colleague, Mr. °roger, a merchant,
who, after theerator s remarks, content-
ed himself by exclaiming Gentle-
men, 1 say ditto to Mr. Burke!" •
TWO stories are told of Lord 13rongh-
are. On beiug offered the post of Chief
Baron of the Viache.quer, Brougham -re-,
f osed it, alleging that 45 acceptance
would prevent the cqptinuance of hie
parliatnentary duties. "True," re.
joined Canning; "but you will be only
one stage frien the Wool-sacklc."-•! Yes,'
!said Brougham ; "but the liOrflaS will
be off." '
_ The second it contained in a remark
of siNiney saith, who, Seeing Brougham'
in a carriage on the panel of which was
the letter 13 surrounded by a coronet,
observed: There- goes a, carriage'
with a 11 outeid0,anda was inside."
' Lord Erskine had the fellowing unique
form 0 -replying, to. begging, letters :—
Sta—I feel:houorecl by your 'applica.
tion, and I beg to snbecribe "-:.-here the
recipient had" to turn over the
inyeelf, your very obedient servant,"
„Lord Paltaerston's good -humor as a
distinct element m' his chttraeter is well
1uibwm-.,Welincl4it even' during his, last
illnese,,When his phyeiciati .Wact forced,
to mention death."Die, ziy (Tear deo-
tor I" . he exclaimed "that's the last
thing I shell do.'" ,
• When .Shiel had' learited .hy
but failed to remember; the exordium of
a ,speech :beginning , with the word,-
" Necessity," which he repeated three
• 01328S, Sir Robert Peel continued ;—" Is
. not (droop the.paothe;.of invention."
, SOMO good sayle,es are attributed to.
Georgo seiwyu, who was called " the re.
ceiver.general of wit and stray jokes,"
and was a • aileub member of parliateent
for niany 'years.. When told that Sir
joslatia Reynolds intended ta stand for
• parliareent; Selwynireplied : "Sir Joshua
is the ableet man I lino* en. a canvas."
Horace Walpole, when complaining
one day of the existence. of the same in-
decision, irresolution, and want of Os-
• tem, iu the reign of George III. as had
•been tritnessed.an that Of ,Queeii Anne,
'remarked concerning the -continuance
Of the Duke of Newcastle as First Low
of 'the Treasury after the accession of
"There is nothing new un-
der the sun.." -L" Nor under the grand.
. son," .added Selwyn, George 111 being
the grandson of 'George II: •
,day allucleato Selwyn
• as.," that rascal. George ;," on which Set.
Wyn asked Whet does that mean?"
Immediately •tidding,: " Oh, I forgot;
it is one of the : hereditary titles of the
Georges." .
The Duke cif Ctimberland *asking
Selwyn how a horse he had lately pnr-
chased, answered, . received the reply:
"1 really 'don't know;;heye,never asked:
him a peation."•-
, • When it was proposed at one time:to
• tax coal' instead of iron; Sheridan ob-.
jeeted to the proposal oft, the ground
that'" it Ny6.114;1;13'6 tt• jump 'from:04e fry-
ing -pan into the fire.". . " • •
Many ether examples might' be given :
• of, •Sheridan'er tit ;' we ' shall mention
three. -9ti meeting' One .day -two- royal
dukes, one of them said that they bact
just been diseussing,Whether Sheridan
were a greater fool than knave: The
wit; piecing himself between thepri_
replied°: ."--Why,:fititli, 1 believe
I'm •between the; hire." 'His scin said -
that were he hi- parliament, he would'
Write onhis forehead,' "To • let."•L--
• "Add.". unthruished,' " suggested hie
• father. On another occasion, viten
asked by his tailor for at least the in-
terest of hie. bilk Sheridan replied
• " It is not my interest • to. pay the Prin-• '
eipal, nem, my • ftrinciple to pay the in• :. •
tereigt."-t• •
• : -
With this last we ,may. compare Tab."
leyrand's inethod•th dealing with credi-
• tors. •When asked by one when he
• . shouldreceive payment, the eely answer.
given was: ".11f,a foi, how inquisitive you
. are!"
•algricatitere in litlitbrice,
.iitthoUgp. the: main business 'or the
country agrichlture, this. braugh of
industry is carried' on under exception;
ally disad.va.ntageous. • circumstances:
One of its.greatest drawbacks is that the
whole country is divided up into immense
'haciendas, Or landedostates ; smallfarms
' being rarely known; and out of a popu-
lation often millions or More; the . title
• :to the Soil'isltaid .te -vest; in not more.
• than six thousand persons. • Some of
these estates tomprise spare leagues
instead of square acres iii extent, And
are said to have irrigating ditches from
forty to fifty 'miles in length. Most of
, the land of such estates IS.. cultivated,
• and the water is WaSted upon the re-
• mainder in the most reckless manner.
The titles by'vslitch such properties are
held lave exceedingly 'varied, and pro,
• babty tea considerableextent uncertain.
• Soma intmefroni the. Old Spanish Gov--
• orment, throngbitevicetoye ; some from
• Mexico, through its governors or politi.
cal.chiefs ; while over a.not leconsider-
•'able part of all the good laud of the
•' couttry, the titles of- the, Churoh, al-
, though not recognized by the Govern:
•...mat, are still, to a certain extent, re• ,
Spaded. Added to this there is a Marked
• andisposition onwthe part of the- large
Soners i
estate n Mexico to divest
themselves of such pre:toddy ; and thie
.Sor various reasons. Thus, in the h'ere-
tofbre alinest permaneutly revolutionary
condition of the country, the tenure of
• Inovible or personal poperty *as sub-
• ;led to ethbarrassments from which•real
estate,. 'or ilionovuble propertyowas ex.
einpt. Under the System of taxation
which has long prevailed in Mexico land
also is very lightly burdened.' And,
Melly, froth What is probably an inher,
god tradition froth Old Spain, . the
*ealthyMexican seems to be prejudiced
•:against investing iti eb-operative(stoek)
:or financial enterprises—the Vailwifys,
banks, and mines, in both Old Spain and,
ylexicofok ekatiiplo; being to -day ,mainly
. owed and controlled by British dr other
foreign capitalists, -7.- Petvige Science
Mon thly.
, notion Punch:—Grate the rinds of
. four lemons and two nrangeti Over two
pounds of loaf Sugar, Aquae the juice
of these and lot 4statul several hoists.
Strain, mid add the whites.of three eggs
• beaten very light, pont th ono quart of
ice Water; mix well, and serve in tile,
" glasses.
•
'11.410Tisselnallin AR Sfootorleity,
Thetendency of a certain Sort of peo-
pie to he fascinated by notoriety Sa
carious study. A rectent despatela nye
that Mrs. liartlett, the Woman lately
'tried in England. On a charge of poison -
mg her husband, has, Knee her acquit.
tat,received several advantageous offers
of marriage. Parallel cases may be
found in. plenty. Soma twenty years
ago a Scotch girl 'named Madeleine
Smith was tried at Glasgow for 'poison-
ing her lover. The evidence. Wasstrong
against her, but it was shown that the
lever was %disreputable adventurer who
bad driven the •girl to desperation by
threatening her With the exposure of cer-
tain lettersshe had .writtett to him, and
.0.9.1.11rYreturttedthe:Sooteh verdict,"Not
proven" No .eoeiter NM tha prieoner.
free than offers of marriage peered in
-upon her and this notwithstanding the
belief that she had ".killed. the Man..
There appears to be a aort of " crank"
theory of ethies, incomprehensible by
the world at large, whieli,.governs eneh
Oases,' for on. ordinary lines of res./Jetting
it is iraposeible to underetadid.the deeire.
of any Man to link his life, with a woman
even sutpected.of a proclivity toward
the 'usa.. of toxio agents at, critical domes.
tiajupetures. • • •
-Nevertheless,. it is pertain that female.
poisoners from Lucretia, Borgia. to. the
ISTarohionese of Brinvilliers, and thence
to the present day,- have . exercised ;this
strange .fascination upon al class of weak
minds; and notoply poisonere or sus.
%tooted poisoners,- .lattt criminal a of, all
kinds, have had the earths peculiar hom.
• tige; Paid to them Laura Fair, who
• allot' ;down Crittenden, the.. California
could have. married anyideneof A
dozen proeperousidiotii after _her acquit.
•tal. Mrs. Dudley, . who 'tried to hill
'O'Donovan liessa„ was. -offered • several
hands end hearts on the etrength of her
timid:4(1a enterprise. The young wo-
man who played the part of a. female
burglar in Brooklyn„last year captured.
the affections of a stalwart * farmer by
her felonious capacity. „Perhaps. •the
domino:lit influence in thettecasee"utthat
which attragted Fitz.James :77
.1 Anti aV'•re anath but dangeions known,: '•
Tue„datiger's self Were lure
The 11$110.10 of Roishoire.
The Normans came on with spirit and
alacrity, and ere long the oloon of ex -
rows and cross -how -bolts filled the air
from both front lines. "God ie our
help!" was their ery, as they flung them-
selves against the pa.lisitcles which frin-
ged the edge of Haroldtstrenehoprotect.
tag his front, and trove with mailed
bands to tear thena up and force AA
entrance for their cavalry,. "Christ's
R.0041 The Holy Rood ! was the in-
cessant battle-cry'of the Saxons, who
shot their arrows thick and fast, hurled
their javelins, and heWedwith their
axes, cleaving shields of iron and ham,
berks of tempered eteeI asunder: -Many
fell fitat before and behind that f Ormid-
able palicade, and the Norman writers
tell ue hew dreadful the fight was,
" and how the English are in the band
of King Harold, or any other strong
roan, out down the borse and his rider
by eingle blow.",, Harold and ide
br0ther fought there among the fore-
most. go lost an eya by an arrow,' and,
though consequently half blind and, in
agony, he still continued to fight; while,
William ordered his ambers te press
forward;and "instead of shooting with
level aim" to discharge • their arroyos,
with a curve, so that they might assail
the English rear. Horse - and. • foot,'
knight and pikemen, now poured like a
raving tempest sheathed in iron on the
Saxon Wenches. "Our Lady of Help !„
God be our help!" was theory;'but so,
terrible was the execution _done by the
English betthkikes, rain's, and *semi,
that they were driven down into the
ravieebetween the two biils, where
men and homes, killed, Wounded, or
dying, rolledever each other pelLine11,
and many men were even smothered in
their armor • and their . own „blood.
William had three horses killed,uncler.
him, and on the third'occasion a ory
arose that hewas slain. On this be re-
mounted and rode along the, now shat. .
tered line, with his helmet in hie hand,
that all might see him, exclaiming, "1
, am here--;loolc at me I 'live; and; by
God's. help; shall •conquer I ". Aided by
Jus halfbrother, Bishop Odo, be, rallied
his troops, and 01100 More returned to
the attack with greater furti•fills...Pttli-
sades were torn- up , and an .entreatce
It is welblteown that When Blneheard forced, for, the living Mese of men and
the most fearful rumors horses that poured. through: :,hOide
were in'circulation about the fate of his of battlebegan then to 'Term:argot the
yes,. but feminine curiosity, • or enter.. hill tothe heath near the villageul'Epi. •
Prise, or 'Whatever. the influence, mos- ton,,northward of the present tOVO- of
tered apprehension, and the wicked man Hastings; In dense masses, bower, •
had no Slifficulty in -replenishing his And fighting. desperately, the English.
-seeret chamber from the beet families 0 threw.themselies aro-und the standard,
the neighborhood. and Duke William hewed , hie way. to.
Thavemen-areiWilliamnot a whit•be.- wards it, intent ottIneeting llareld face,
. .
hind the men in yielditig to the fascina- to face -.-a result he never •achieVed;
'thinof notoriety, as witness the strange' though. Earl. Gurt14who fought near his
exhibitions' of sentimentality which take royal brother, hurled a spear , at the
place from time to time in the straitened' Dulte;'Who a few Minutes after'slaw him
hs.bitatious of ,the place called Murder. With his own hand.
'ers' Row. Whatis it about a red-handed • Eart, Leolvein , fell next under the
assassin that exercises so queer an at, • sword Of Roger de Motitgomerie ; but
traction upeo,..teeckr. women, that Ito". still the hali-blindIlarOld stood, axe In
pets thein to shower attentions upon hand o beside his Standard with the orb
cell With flowers"; jelayiph of his'shield, full..or Norman arrows.
upon him marks •of. their kindness, to, Twenty knighti now swore to take •the
single ;him out fremall the world fOr standard, Ordie in the attempt,jtuit as
consolation 'and approval.? , Why,' too, Herold fell disabled and. faint with, loss
• are such manifestations sooften sped.. ot. blood. Ten fell ; inacing-Attese was:
8,1IY reserved for; 'the male Criminate Robert -Fitz-Earnest, • who skull' was
• whoseMetinas have been women? We .cloven by a battle-axe at the 7mi:intent
'speak .of 'mysteries, the elucidation Of • his hand was on the pole. However,
which seeing hOpelessi. The ways Of the survivora. aneecteded m tearingdown
!` cranks.," be they Male or female, are the EnglishetanderciandPratiting In its
pastfaiding but.. • ' , ,• stead the eonaecrated one :which had
come from Rome. • The golden dragon,:
• "hat ancient ensign; Which had:shone
over tie many battle -fields, , Was never
again borne before a true English
Wit teo;fell into the hands of the Nor-
mans. ': Then fourtnights one of.whom
.waS•Cciunt Enstace. of•Roulogne, rushed
upon Ilarold'as he lay dying. They re-
cognized' • him by; his „rich armor and
royal insignia,. and barbarously kiiled
laim.with many woundk, sorelyanangling.
his body.—Fin
ro.B .73attla on Lap
til
.
and Sea, •
The nirifts of Milne Rule.
. •
•
IL is now sixteen years since "Home
Rule " was first promulgated at a meet-
ing of prominent Irishmen held in Dub;
lin„ May 19t1a, 1870, when the folloWieg
resolution wat unanimously adopted
'" That it 'is the opinionof this 'meeting
that the true rente.c.for the evils of
Ireland it the establishment titan Irish
Parliament with full control over our
.dOthestic affairs." This was the birth
• of the IrisliiHome Rule movement,• -and.
• itis remarkable to find that this meet;
• ing was composed of a large Majority Of.
"Protestants." There were about sixty
• get:tam:nen assembled, and. not more than.
• twenty Roman Catholics .aniorig them.
It will Surprise people now to ilod the
follOwin,g represeetatiye names in list
• of those present at this meeting :-;,$ir
Jolla Barrington, D. L., Protestant Con-
servative; E. H. Einalian, ex-111`gh'
Sber.iff, Conservative; J. V. Mackey,
Orangeman ; Sir Withal:a Wilde, Pro-
testant Conse'rvative; Rev; Joseph Gal-
• braith, Trinity College, Protestant Cow.
servative" R. W. Boyle, banker, College
• Green; • Conservative; W. W. lianas,
LL.D., ex•Sheriff county Armaght Pro-
testant Conaervative ; Major ,E.'not,
• (Irish Times) , -Protestant Conservative;
Dr. Maunsell, (Evening Mail), Tory, The
Von. Arbhdeacon Gould, • D D. Recites-.
• taut Conservative ; Shaw, M.P.
• (Munster Batik), Protestant ; Capt. E.R.
King -Rittman, protestant'Conservative ;
Alfred. Webb, Friend ;" IL H. Stewart,
'MA; ,'Protestant Conservative; W.
Errion, JP., -Orangeman. Those gene
tlernen, and those, acted with them,
Itatedr" Wo rciiiit be frank and "blearr
wewill have no part in disloyal plans;
We will have no separation from Eng-
land. But we feel that the scheme of
one 'Parliament for all purposes, Im-
perial and lodal, hatebeen a failure, that
the attempt to force consolidation -on
the Irish people, to destroy their national
sindividuality, has been simply dime-
trous. Rowel:dr attractive in theory
for the. Imperial 'statesman, the project
has utterly broken down .in fact and
reality. It his coat' us perpetual inse-
curity, recarrent ,insurrection. It may
• suit. English. politieiaus to cling to the
experiihent still, and pursue it throttgh
another; fifty years, always 'Just going
to succeed this time but for us Irish
Protestants; whose lot is east irt this
country, and whose. all -in the world: is
• within these seas, it it tithe to think
whether we cannot take into our • own
hands the solution.of the problem. We
want peace, we want. security*, we want
• loyalty to the Throne, 'WO want 'conned-
. tion With it'egland, but we will no Imiger
have our domestie affairs committed to
a London Parliament. The aspiration
for national autonomy hien° which has
sound reason and justice as well as
hiStoricaliight behind it."
StraWher.,rY Acid.— Dissolve two
.onnees of eitrie acid in ono quart of
water pont ib OVOV Lilt60 pounds of ripe.
strawlorries • let Stadia Byer night and
drain off; aid to the liquor its weight
in sugar, 13o11 five tnintites, cork and
•
Xicirse in Allatory.
Mr. Gilbert Murray, in his latest eon-
tributien to the literatureof the horse,
says has been generally supposed
that the horse was firet employedin
• assisting man to make war against . his
enemies, or ministering to the- •fguilelesia
pleasures and occupations *of the chase.
Hoodoos, in his third; book, speaks of.•
'hunting on horseback as an exercise •
• practised to the cletes.of Darius, and it is
• probably of much carlicir date ; and, in
his fourth book, Ire says the Ainazona
hunted on horseback .along With their
husbands,' the Sarmatians, and yet the
horse is not numbered aMong artioles of
property used and valued during the
primitive ages of the world. We lied
the -horse only once mentioned in the
history ef‘thoso•early tin*, and in the
• book cif Genesis, where Joseph' is said
to tax° given: the Egyptians bread iiL
exchange fot their horses ; in the boek.,
„of Exodus 'he is mentioned as:drawing
the, war chariots of Pharoah when he
pursued the people of Israel. Egypt
early,,,,,,bacame-celebrateci-for-the-dia,-
coveries and coltivation of arts :and
.science, and was no less famous •for the
breed and ',value of her horses.' The
patriarch Job, from certain reinarks,
was well o.equainted with tho horse in
his. day. • The itahabitants were accus-
totaled to tho tut of the horse. front the
earliest times: Grecians Were pro-
bably export, horsemen 'long before' the : , •
• siege of Troy. Horner, the ancient poet P,ENTIST.,
•tOATS CLOCK
and historian, from several passages in '0,11msmereormeeektitior'emeerseleszeoatdemeam
his writings„Wite perfectly familiar with• •
the hors o and his use. Julius Ctesar is „L`N„„...0,J.,_r_i
' reported LO have first intreduced bull-
fights Pato Roin0 in order to entertain
the populace; the centaur ie the sym-
• bol' of hersemanshio, and in the ex• •
pressive wordt of Shakespeare, to lie
incorpsed and duninatured. with the•HURON AND -:-BRUCE
'bravo beast. well.known the
•
Greeks wore ignorant of the use of sad-, Loan and Investment Co5y
dies or stirrups ; they mounted by
Dr. Wm. M. Giles, Hartford, Conn.,
March 24, 18700-Sir—I have procured
one large bottle of your Iodide Ammonia
Linimeet ofMessrs; Sisson, Butler and
Co., your agents for, this city, which' sent
to An invalid friend in Zurich,Switzerland,
who has been three years confined to her
bed with rheumatism, Eted I ami happy to
announce that I learn it has affected a
radical relief, The patieut is now able to
walk and work, and the cure its solely at
tributed to your Liniment. I am now re.
quested to send another parcel that others
may be benebtted. Yours truly, George
'Berg, Sold by all druggists.
"••••T
RAILWAY TINOS CARD
• Trains leave Clinton as follows:- •,
GRAND TRUNK RAITATA.Y.
Going East. Going West.
I
7.25 a.m. expyess. 10.0 :tan, mixed
LO5 vala. mixed - 1;20p,m: express
4,30 p.m. mixed 9.15 p.m. express
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY,
‘• Going North. Going South.
, 9.56 eau, express 8,03 a.m. express
7.00 p.m. express 4.13 p. os. express
,
LNIiING & SCOTT
Qarristers, - Solicitors,
CONVEYANCERS e,
Commissioners for Ontario and Manitoba.
epodes NEXT DOOA ERA, CLINTON •
MOTOL0Alf.• MORTGACES BOUGHT.
N.E;o1f.
J. Jaokstin's sto're, Albert Stieet.
PEwATP PUDE, , O. RIDOUT, O50ce
• , •
'air ARMAGH LICENt3ES.—APPLY „ TO • THE.
AU -undersigned at the LibraryRooms, Smith's
Block. 30 .1•AblES SCOTT.
ITONEY TO LEND IR TARO* OR SMALL
tii;titatlierel. gookilaisastg_age secdrityk moderat.e
01 ALE Clinton ,•
H, DOWSLEY, M.D., M.B. C. Ei. ENGLAND
Physician, Surgeon, etc. Office and residence
next Molson'e Bank, market square, Clinton., _
TAR. APPLIIITa.-OFFICE-AT RESIDENCE
Ll on Ontario ntreet,Clinton,oppositethe English
omen. zncraneeby side gate.
TY B. PliODDrooT„ civil, ENGINEER,
Provin eialand Dominion Land Surveyor,
Architect and Diaughteinan, Butting BLOCK,
Clinton. • •
relt. REEVE. -OFFICE RATTENBURT
1..,Afarray Block, .two doors east of, Hodgens, an-
tral*. Residence, opposite the Temperance Hall
Hagen Street-, Clinton.. Offiee hears, 8 a.m. to 0 p.m:
MBS.• WHITT, TEACHER or MUSIC. PUPILS
;1.Y.Azattended at theirbin residancedf necessary. Re-
sidence, John'Robertson's, Limon. 'Street, Clinton.
Meet; new method taught 0 desired.
•
TAR. STA.N11URY, GRADUATE OF THE MEDI
..LloazDepartment of VlotoriaUniversity,Toronto,for
meilrof the Hospitale and Inspenstriee, New York
Ooronerf or the County of Ilmon,Baytteld,Ont
"EIRANK B;POWELL, BARRISTER, souoiron,
.a2 Notary Public, ote. OfiLe, SEARIJEli BLoCK, AL.
BERT STREET, CLINTON. Toronto agents, Messrs. Mc-
Carthy, Osler, Doskin Creelinan. Private foods to
oan at lowest rates of interest.
W. wir:LwaS; M.B.,GBADUATE .OF
1.11.a.Tormito University; member of theOollegeotPhy
eleiansandS urgeons, Ont. OFFICE & Ram:mimic the
houseformerlyocenpied:hy Dr. Reeve-, Albert street
cltnti • - •••
Dn. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
leconeheur,Lieentiateef the CollegeofPhYsidan-
an d S urgeon El of Lower 0 anad a, an d Proyinala ILic e
Oslo and. 0 oronorf or th e Conn tyo fliluron tonic sand
residenees-T-ise.saildingiormarlyeausipieit hys.111r:
Thvtaites, Huron street. •
Olinten,jail.10.1.871.
OLINTON MECHANICS' INTIT'UTE, LIEU'
Y and IleadIngRoome, Perrin block, down
stairs. About 1,700 volumesin the Library and
all the Leading Newspapers and Periodicals of
the day_on the table. Membership ticket $1 per
annum. Open from 2 to 5 p,m., and ' from 7 to
p in'. Applications for meroderehsp reeived•
by the Libra:rim' in in the roona. •
• .
UNION SHAVING 'PARLOR
. . . •
StIAVING, ITA itl• CUTTING AND SHAM,
POGING done very neat midi to suit
every Verson., •
;IOUS EARQUARSO'N, , "Smith's Moak
J. T. WILKIE,
•• EirlitifiEON .
Mold the bielusive right for the county for the Hurd.
process of administering Chemically pure Nitrogen
Monoxide, which is the safest' and best system yet dis-
bovered for the painless extraction of teeth. Charges
moderate, satisfaction uarauteed: Ovvica,••
• IOTT'S BLOCK', over. Rance's Tailor Shop; Huron
'tired; Clinton. '
THE•GREAT ENGLISH iiESORIPTION
s: • Asuecessfulinedicinetestedover
30 years in thousands o*cases.
y'L. Promptly' cui•es Nervous Pros-
."'
tration, Weakness of Brain, Spi-
• nal aorcl, arid Generative0tvan,s
• of eithersex, Emissibitsand all ills eausedby indis-
cretion °rover -exertion. Six packages is guaran-
teed to erect a cure when all otherrnedicinesfail.
• One package $1, six packages $6, by mail. Sold
byclruggists. 1Vrite for Pamphlet. Address'
• BUIDgICA OurnlrctAr DO., DETROIT, MIOLL
• 8015 in Clinton by J. II. domat and Druggists
everywhere. ,
liNcKi4p MutualFiraito.Orance 06.
- •
NOTICE—The 'undersigned aro appointed
to ad as agents in tile township of • Goderiell,
the CompanY. An,y person wlehIng tO In-
ure old and reliable Farmers Compaay,
will apply to Other T110S..11.EELANS, liar-
• lock, or SAMUEL OARNOCHAN, seaforth,
Prompt attentioniyill be given.
PlIOTUGRAPRE.It • . •
;LSPis-s1zs1 wOitit A SPECIALTY, '
. •
• ClIA110 1E5 MODIERAVE.
• et IXTON.
so
.. vaulting or the aSsistance of. horse .
blocks. Tlio. Grec:i.es early adopted
'the' Skstera of giViim '1:articula1 statues
- to their ,liorses,in order tedistinguish
their special iqvirastirietics. Auto was
the name of the fat tont Make who won
the prize .Withent her -rider iii the
, Olyinpic games: her. owner being Philo
-
dare- a. Corintluait.A In-eonsequeueo
Plan Company is Loaning Moot, on „Petro:,
Security at, Lowest Rates of Interest.
••••••••••••,,,
A Creaking • Hinge
Is dry and turns bard, un• '1 oil is applied,
after which It moves ea.: y. 'When the
joints, or hinges, of the bisls, are stiffened
and inilomed by Rheum:slims they can-
not be moved svphout causing the most
excruciates- pains. Ayer' i -Sarsaparilla, .
by its action on the Wool, relieves this
costlition, and restore.* the joints to.pod'
working order.,
SarSnparilla has effected, in our
city, many most remarkable cures, a num.
ber of which balled the efforts of,the
Most experienced physicians. Were it
necessity, I could give the names of many
individeals Who have pm cured by taking
this medicine. In iny own ease it Iles cep.
taiuly workedwonders, relLA ingine of
• Rheumati,tm,
after being troubled we- tr years, Jn
this, and all other cl,s,:a arising trent
11dpure blood, there is remedv with
which I am aequainted, tli.tt inibras sueli
relief es Am's • Stireaparilla.—R. II,
Lawrence,,31. D., Baltimore, Md.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of Gout
and Rheumatism, When nothing else
would. It has cradiaated every trace of
disease from my system.- R. 11. Shins,
Manager Rotel Delmbut, Lowell, Mass.
, wss tansy maul's. a sufferer •
from I ELLiqu. The disease
• atilleton • .dts :v. id spite Of all the
remedies') until •I. commenced
nail% Ayer's tursapitrilia, 1 took several
betties of this prep:math:ill, and WAS Speed-
ily, restored to health. —J. Freams Inde-
• pendence, Va.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Se 00., Lowell, u.
Sold by all Druggiste. Priee S1 six bottles, $6.
ISENNILLEW NURSERY,
FRUIT min ORNAMENTAL Ti=s, Nog
WA T SPRUCE, SCOTCH AND. • -
ASTRACHAN PIttE.
TUE LATTEE1 01 WWOH we MASSE a MOULT
LARGE.STOCK ON PIANO
The aboye ornamental trona and. (shrubbery 'will bowl('
at rig low prices, and those waiting =Alibi; in
thie connectvia
ion l save money by purchasing here.
Orders by Nail will tie promptly attentterl to
Address,
JOHN STEINAK,y, Benmllhar.•
• 1111We AilsUrsixiLeCoi
4 kiads of pmperty insured at loweiit tariff rates.
ind-clase companies, -
•••••••-•••...I
?TICKETS V14 ki. W. T. Co. LINE BOATS TO
-11- WINNIPEG AND ALL LAKE poilirs, Ar.se
by ail rail lines Over the GRAND TRUNK and CAN.
DA l'ACIFIO to any poiat on that lineWinnipeg,
Brandon, Dakota. Kansas, or imy point reached
by rail, local or foreign,
coMe and see me before you buy tickets anywhere.
ROBERT DOWNS,
CLINTON, • ,
Manufacturer and Proprietor for .the best Saw DUO
Dog in use. Agent for the sale and application of
the rr FISHER PATENT AUTOMATED BOILER CLEANER.
STEAM FITTINGS furnished and applied on shdrt
notite.
Boilers; Engines. e tad ail kinds of Ma
ehinery repaired expeditiously and
in a satisfactorr manner.
•
Farm Ihmlements manufactured and repaired. Steam
and Water ,!_pi es furnished And put in position. Dry
Kilns fitted woe application. Charges moderate. . •
. .
PENNYROYAL. WAFERS.
• Preadription of a .physician lit°
?;P has had a •life long experience in
treating female diseases. Is used
t('7 monthly witla perfect success by
over 10,0001adies. Pleasans.safe,
effectual. Ladiesi ask your drug-
gist for Pennyroyal. Wafere• and
take no substitute,or inclose post-
age forsealed particulars. Sold by
\ all druggists, $1 per box. Address
• TEE EITREXIACEOsattCAL co., Demers, Mum.
Sold in Clinton by J. H. COMI1E and Druggists
, • . everywhere. • - -
hics'EXCELS11011,GAN
• Aft' er the severest test at the late fair in
Clinton, it was universally admitted that
For reargai estril---Easi---aerrositauTir
er mirisk AND SWEETNESS' or Tore, the
EXQELSIOR Wits away ahead ()fall oth-
ers, and destined to be the popular instru-
ment of the day.This, along with the fad
that a special prize:was awardedit; Jy.apeaks yolunies foi the instruments, and
parties porchasing should eee the .E*ent,
• • SIOR before buying elsewhere. ,-
.. GEO. F. OAKES, PROPRIETOR,
Factory three dote% west of Mulloye Pump-
•; • Shop; Rattenbury St„ ,Clintert.
•
7~4..
s
?
•
BENNEiT,
•FUN..RAL DIRECTOR
& Embalmer..
A large.stdek of First=Clast CAS-
EDI:8 and corFiNs; minouns,
Lte.;. always on heed. ,
Tits EGYI;TIAN' EMBALMING 11
• FLUID usea in all eases.
ALBERT- STREET; NEXT
'HARLAND BROS.
•
•Itestillencei Orange St.. neat' the '
Methodist Church, Clinton,
—
JAS. TROMPSQN, Clinton.
COX
: BROgERS..
Members Toronto Steck Ek.ettange.
Private wires to TORONTO, MONTREAL, CIIIIJA00,
NEW YORK and 011, CITY •
STOOKS, BONDS, GRAIN,' PRoVISIONS, AND OIL
• DDEVEIT AND SOLD FOR CASlt 1.11 mAnoiy-
CtlilOTTOPIT OIEICE Cousr.ti Esstiment AND
• Arstess Sievers .. ,
J. THOMPSON, MANAGER.
Clinton, July 14, 1886.
$50,000 To.LOAN at 6 per Cent.
Why pay others 7, 8, 9 and 10 per Sent,
when you can get money. from us at 6 per q.
TEEMS. Made to suit borrower, regarding
• payment and period of loan. .
, Apply•tca
FARRAN TiSDALL
• BANKERS, CLINTON,
THE MOL$ONS BANK.
• Incorporated by Adt of Parliament, 1866, •
• CAPITAL, " $2,000,000. •
MONTREAL; .
• THOMAS WORKMAM,, A ..... President, • -
:J. H. R. MOLSON. . ....Vice -Pres. '
WOLVERSTAN THM.A
O3,:General Manager.
•
Notes discounted, • Collections made, .Drafts
.issued,ISterling and American =lunge
bought and sold at lowest
current rates.
• Intermit rit 4 per cent allowed on deposits.
Ir.A.13.1NITERS.
Money adyanced to farmers on their own notes with
,no Or 'tore endorsers. No mortgage required an se.
-urlty.
'. 0. BREWER Manager.
January 188
Clinton
J.. BIP.ISLECQ• .it
Watch and Clock Maker,:
OPPOSITE LEARKET;ELINTON.
Where he keeps A seleet assortment of •
iVATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWKLLER,r, SILVER. •
••WARE •
•
'•Which we...will Bell et reasonable rates.'
'Repairing of atiarY deioription promptly
' tended to, and allwork Warranted.
• ,- J. BIDDLECOMBIL
eithtes,htev.fsea,
ISAVJE..: 2.0PUt CET
PLANING MILL
• • •-,-•-rrAXrc•-
1VIO1T GA GES P1.41CHASED • DRt Ii.ILN
,
SLYING,S RANK- BRANCH.
L110 NlIncration iu which the white - "
0, 4 and 3 per C'od. „I:detest AlloWN on
anan princes, adopted the white horse Depositt, iteenedino to antOunt .
t anctime* lift..
'tna bore it oti their standards. It •• , .
horses were held, the' Gaseon, or Get, -
became the ensign of -Hengist andllorta •
Tith emblem ls.handadl doWn, to Os in
tais) Atilite Horse of Beats, in Greg
Britain. ' •
•
•
OPP et;,-Ceriter of.Marke Square and North
HORACE HORTON:•
(totletietilAngust klb 1531'
1830 -SEMI, -CENTENNIAL -4886.
, OP T1.12
GORE pisyRicT FIRE INS.. CO
•
Conduceed both on Ca'sli and Dictum plans.
RON: JAs. - 15i0Sident:
ADAM wAnsoca, gse., - -vide-President
R, 'S. Ssnoiso, Es0., - Managing Direetor.
•
•
T itE , '
Enters uptai its IP,IFTIETII NEAR mucli
stronger ancl• thore assosperous than at any .
previous period, having. 018,890 of Assets •
and 1:oil:ideally NO LIABILITY except A Ite•
insurance Reserve of $30;00-0. . There are $20,-
000 deposited 'With. the Ontario Goverthnent;
and ever $90,000 held in Mortgages,. Deben.
tures, . 'and Cash, .immediately evadable to
' ' meet lasses. • •
Mutual Policy,.holdess in 'the''Gor'e" save '
20 per cent, with undoubted' nearly.. '
li!or full partieulars apply to IIEgo Ovricu (1.ALT•
• . 'or to JOIFN RIDOITI' Agent, Clinton:
.sinnwstsitSoluntili Tra.17fsfO JUST COUPLETED
J..
and furnished his -now Pinning 10111 With Iviatitlii- -
cry 'et the lateSt improved mums, is nowpropared
• to attend to all orders in iris line fit the most prompt
andeatisfactory manner and a,. rdsonablo rates. ILO
old arm buten: they Niece berried tat; ;Did ilOW being,
In a better positioa to exersue orders expeditiously,
fools confident he can give satisfaction to all,
.PACPORY.--Xcar tbe Grand Petenb Rail-
way, Clinton.
Ilto*.W.McitaNzln, •
would also return- thaiilks to al- who patronised th
Seittathearacas
Cabinet, Parlor
ForDittim 1111,6tioolii.s,
IINDERTAIIN6.
The sebseriber keeps the ttnes't
CASKETS and tiOFFINS
Always on nand. Funerals furnished at
tile shortest notion and lowcat prices.
• A CALL SOLICITED.
' Leading 'Undertaker.
•ltilitgunta Tite .
• • OPPOSITE Tfit,..TowN%
THOS, STEVENSON
ROI,LER FLOUR •
$2.10 PER CWT. •
by •TON : or
• AT nem PER CWT.,
Delivered ail where it town free lirdiargo .
-MRS, JOII1 11AYSON-
.