The Clinton New Era, 1886-10-29, Page 2FRIDAY, 'OCT; 22, 1886.
In The, Church Tara.
By itigIi4 of 'the, eliftreh, in -the WIlloVe-0
shade,
Lies the tot in I loved so dear, .
And the hopes•of the past le that grave were
te, the seeing tine of the year.
1 knelt- by that grave in that eld tree's ehatle,
. And. days hang past came once more,
With bright gleams otjoy, when as lavers we
etrayed
On the old nett; by the shore.
an that, eld seathy the clear flowing river,
We gat hand iuliand nein, , •
And thy deer loving voice in letv'toees ever,
yaa over a sweet refrain.'
flow -little we thought, as we dreamed those
sweet dreame,
. Of a inter°, fair and bright,
That the death angel soon woUld mat on the
. stream, . •
A shadow of •darkest night,
Never &gale on that old path we'll -wander,
.A.s in dayeeo lolig age,
For my loire.lins asleep ha the church, yard
.•
yonder; ;
•
Asleep where the daieies grow,
'As I knelt by that grave, the briltht- star of
peace
Shed its beanies o'er my dad heart, .
For in that happy home our joys shall ne'er
cease, . . •
• And we ne'er again shall part,
District No. 19.
The school directora af District Ne. 19,
• 'Perry township,were holding a !meeting.
Nobodywould have thought it. The
..- chairman was leaning against his front
gate with his ehecked shirtsleeves turned
backalid in, axe in his hand, surveying
the two other members of the Board, who
stood outside the fence.
It was a meetitig, nevertheless ; and its
. object was nothing 1ea inspottant than
the selection of a :teacher for the 'fall
"Lyman DotY seek -9-4o me about hay-
ing the school," said the chairman, dubi-
ously.
"Lyman Doty l" exclaimed Steve Ten-
ney, a stalwart young fellew, With thick
brown hair, white teeth and a equare chin,
to make up the lack •of his downright good
looks. •" Why, Lyinan Doty couldn't
•teach a baby. tie quit school before 1 did,
leng eicough, and he hasn't studied any;
thing but potatoeh and winter wheat tame,
that I knOw-ofettereticle4-to-hislarra.
-eh, Lerkiu 1'1• "
"Guess you're .right,v. TespOnad the
third member of the Board; •a little man
with a cheerful face and a tuft of gray
hair etiekiiag straight out frothunder his
• And the chairman nodded lzis ,agree-
• meet. •
"Well," conttneed little Mr; tarltitf,'
with an air of itnportance„ "tyre had ae
applicatiou that I guess will suit. • It's. a
. sort ofielative to eattwife, and jest as•nice
a girl ma ever saw. Sinart, too,' Srelit
got a certificateicir awe. yaara, last eiamin;
ation. She'd make a splendid reacher,
Molly Sanborn would." '
- "
Sanborn," ,said• Steve Tenney, aharply.
any relatien to the Sanberns over °Wale
river ?"
"-That's where She hake" said Mr. tar,
• kin. She's old J'elin Sanbern's
•that disKtlash winter.".
• ,Steve 'frowned. • '
"You ivont pet her into that school
then with. My consent" ' he sad determine
"What ?'"said'learkin,• with a gasp, ahd
. • tho chairman Martel. ' • -: • • •
". What wield • yen think,". tl young
inan respoil1ed,4';' if a man ,aold you lifty
head of sheep, at a good- price, and littlf of
, them died offin the next week,Of a disease
• he must have known of beforehand? That
was the trick John Sanborn neve& the.
• And he laughed in my facp 'when I wanted
the money back. No air! I can't conscien:
tiously.consent to •petting ant., of the Sana
_horns in that school. , Bad. Jot,. in my
°Fain," • , ••• ••
Mr. Larkin't&-- bright -eyes
ana,pptid.
• "Old Sanborn -wasn't ,tpo straight, and
everybody knows he admitted., ; "But
what has that. to do ivith.Mally'is niore
than I can Bee. . She's as film a girl artyoo
over set eyes'en; not a bit of her father
about her." • ,•
• "Well, welt, fight it out between yeti,"
tiaid the chairman, good haturedly,„and re-
turned, to hie wOod ehbiapitig, • •
The 'tall young mac,' and the little old
•rnan walked up the .8teet together, talk-.
ing briskir • Mr.:Latiltin was very 'bet'
• and indignant ,i -Steve 'was pal and inunoir•'
able.
,.
• "Thre don'.t Seetu to Mi. any mercy in
you," • •said the Winer, . all • tearfully, as
Steve was•ptepering tO turn:itt at his gate.-
" If they had been left well,off, it would
be different t hot they're as poor as play,
• eat., and Molly needit the plitee the worst
way.'! • . •
' You „hadn't Mentioned that''aala the
young.man thening.back. • 'If that's the
case-' • •.• ;
Mr, Larkin. walked trierephantlY away
five minutes later, gut Steve haa surren.,
dined with bad ,grace. .
'1 couldn't hold. 'out -after that, you see'
he said to his rnother, relating the story
• over their tea ; but 1 tlen't approve of xt
There's not rauth good in the Sanborns, or
tniati my geese.' '
School opened two weeka laterswheh the
first cool wave Was dopoptiletitig fient por.
elle& and increasing the attraction near
• kitchen etoves. • •
Stove Tenney ield id his opinioti con.
corning the new sch&ol • teacher, ant rioted
• accordingly.
Ito did hot call at the WM01116080 the
first day, at was hi& Custom, to leave the
register and lice if anything was,wanted-
_ the chairman having turned theie (lades
over to his younger colleague,
116 sent tho regiater by a hey, and was
nitetly indiffereat as to whether anything
waswanting. lio turned ttio subject
whenever the noW teacher' Wes mentioned,.
and he avoided B1r, Larkin's 'comfor-
table home, whero tho new teacher
board°
Tho 1itU man made him aealls how-
ever, a inontli° orto after schoolhad be -
4 (Incas you'll have to. own up to britig
ip the wrong, Steve,' he began. Wo
hain't had a teechee for years tliat'a given
the satiefaction that Molly Sauborn
dime. The children owe about her -all of
him,' • '
" But Steve was unimpremed.
4/4 opinion has yet to be altered,' be
said, atiftly,
And Mr Larkin looked diacouraged,
She evoke about needing a new broom
arid water pail,' he fetid AS be rose.
told her she'd. better come to you alaout
That school homes had a new broom
last term and water pail term "before
last,' said theyoung director, enaphati-
°ally. -
•A.nd Mr, Larkin took a discomfited
leave, • •
The next Sunday evening- the t'ollOg
• emu sittiug in a pew of a small wooden
church with his mother, and allowiog hie
eyes to rove about during- the rather long
sermon, suddenly discovered a new face,
and sat studying it for the remainder of
the evening..
•It•avas that of ayoung girl -not a rt'
markable pretty girl, but fair ancl froth
and innocent, with a bright intelligence in
her dark eyes and a sweetness ip her full
-
Whh is she?' was the •r8t queation
after the services were cencluded, address-
ed, as it happened, to little Mr. Larkin,
who had come in late, •
4 That,' the lattet repeated in astonish
went, why that's our teacher -that's
Molly Sanborn, That's my wife she's
with, don't you pee ? aui waiting ta take
home.' •
Steve Tenney found himself wiehing fre-
quently after that that the new teacher
would come to hula about the broom and
pail
Not- that he_would furnish them if he
found that they were net needed, but he
felt that he should not object to an inter-
view with the new teacher.
He even mentioad: the subject to Mr.
Larkin, carelessly, when he met biro one
day. ' •
Well, yeti -see,' wee the response, she
sort'of hates to come 'to you, The Way
you felt about. her having the acheol has
got all:around town, and I it!pese she'd
,heercl of it. She can't help whather fa.
ther was. Molly can't; and she's real filen-
sitive. ' '• '•-•
The young Man loeliecl disturbed.
That ,afternoon left his work at an
•iaidr-htruiezenetThowevere---ed in jai n eto
himself his purpoae in doing So -and
strolled down the stieet, turning Off -hit
he pursuaded himaelf that it was not in-
tentional -in the direction of the school-
house, , • • •
Might as well go in and see -about that
:broom and water- pail,' he said to himself
When , he stood opposite' the lira bare-.
.looking •
And he went in accerdingly, ••
--.-:-The-little--teecher looked •considerably
startled when she opened the.deor to hie].
She dropped the spelling book she held,
and her voice was hardly eteady as
she expressed.her gratification at. peeing
• •
•
Eyidently;', Steve reflected, some idiot
had pointed Ilina.out to' her ateherch the
other evening. Be sat down in a front
Seat feeling.detidedly ogreish. •
• She veils 'hearing the lest spelling 'dies,
How pretty • she looked in her dark hlue
calico dress and white apren. Whaf" a
ay -WA voice-alterhak-thent-lr-pattitignin
'hen, men, pen,' to a long hue elf' fidgeting.
youngstors'. could hardly show it , to best
• advantage. • , • ' • •• • •-. '
'When.the class Was "disinissed, and the
last Sinall student heti rushed, whooping
dorm the street, the teacher and young
direater stoOd looking. at each other With
•'satne awkwardn'eark. I •; •
• '1 thought I'd come in,' said Steve 4
lest, apologetiCally, and eee if anything
wasteeeding: •••
"-lie-did-VW mention the fact df his be-
sonie weekelate in the perforniance of
this:duty. • • ' • •
'Idon't thibk aos she murmured.
What a binfe.the miistihink me; Steve
'reflected; with pomeaelf-disguet. •
tIle turned carelessly to the corner
where the broom steed. •
'Isn't this pretty' far .gone ?' • lie said
conseious-stricken glance at ite
gabby end. And. • 010 little teachet
nodded,•'.' : • e
Yobr'wete-r-faiKeonia tc leak,' the dir•
•eetor•went onsiadicatidg the empty bucket
mid the wet floor, '
, Yes,' she -assented, •
•
I'll she that .yon have new Ones,' !Steve
.conelucled. „ • •
• Aad he was rewarded bit a grateful glanc.e
from the terielet's isoft eyes, as idle took
lier'hat from the nail, ,• • •
He took her lunelebariketirom her hand
as they (started' away together ; and -having
taken it, cOuld hardly surrender it short of
Mr., Larkin'a gate. '• ••
• He was even.a little rellittant to eurren:.
der it then. ,For •their -first awkleardneas
had quite worn off ; their Walk hadbeen
• far from unpleasant, and they were feeling
, very well acquainted. • "
He walked home in an agreeable absorp-
tion, repeating' ro himeelf the things she
had aaid, and reedling her pretty ways of
sayiug them, •
He did not pause to canaider that it 'was
old Joe Saiaborn'a daughter he was think-
ing of; he was only conscious that she was
aaaright"young girl whom it was cherining
to look at and telieten to. •
• Hifi pleasant mood was rudely interrup
ted by little Mr. Larkin, wlitt, dropped IQ
that evening,
Lyme Doty cotildn't have the sehetil,'
,he observed, with a chuckle, but it koket
:thougli he was going to have die little
teacher.' •
What said -Steve with a midden un-
explainable sinking of be. heart.
• g Ife's hangint,, arou d coneiderable„ any.
how,' said Mr. Larkin,"' Went to ,vist t tho
school house laet week and he waa,asking
me to -day Whether 1/101:ly'S got any way.of
getting home Friday night, Ile said -he'd
just, as lief take her in his buggy' as not.
Molly generally walke, but I guess she'll
be glad of a Iift,"
'You don't mean to tell,' said Stove,
warmly, that she'd :have anything to do
with him?'
• -Mr,'Larkin stArtod. What dada Steve
care with whom old john
daughter had to do 1
But he bnly
Well, Lyme's a goad'steady fellow.'
' Uumph Wait therscottifel rejoinet.
The Young man mused long and eetiouto
ly when his visitor Was gone, and Went to
bed with a lighter heart, having come to a,
firm conelesion.
• W•lieli the now teacher closed Sehoot the
next Friday Dight, ithe tvas feeling rather
worn out, as sho Waif apt to ice' at the end
of the week nor did the prospect of her
four miles' walk serve t0 cheer her. She
Locked the door add Matted down the path
with a sigh. • A neat little buggy wee OPM.
„ ing briskly up the road. Molly gave a
atart se the driver pulled up the horse and
aprang to the gruubd.. It wail the young
director, and he wee coining up towards
her.
'1 won't make any eacese8,1 Wee .$114,
born,' he said, with a huniorooe aolemnity,
." I won't aay Pro 'going over the river on
business, and happened to think you 'night
• want a ride. The truth ie that it'e a care-
fully laid plot. Will you be an alder and
abettor
• The little teacher laughed' appreciatively
as he helped her ipto the buggy. .
must stop at Mr. Lailthals arid leave"
rny dinneepail,' she said dennirely'..•
Mr. Larkin was standing at the frafft
gate. He stood staripg itt the young di.
rector, as, the latter satiated the teacher to
the ground, mid aist down on the horse
,bloek to wait for her.
Lyme Doty. Was here after uplly jus
now,' he said,gaspingly. I tient himdown
to the echool-houae.
We met him, said Steve. 'Yon see,'
he added, making a bold attempt at care-
lessnese, but apeaking nevertheless in
shame -faced way;" and avoiding the little
man's eyes-'. you eee, I felt as if it's my
• bouutien'iluty to keep Lague Dety away
from her. • Pure impudence his • hanging
around her that way.' -
The little teacher clime tripping 'back,
and the young direater's buggy whirled
away in a cloud of dust.
• 'Steve Tenney's taking Diolly home in
his buggyshaaid Mr. Larkin, joining his
if in the...4461nm and ainking dazedly
into a chair.' I guess the world's cio ming
to an mad.' ' • •
' Steve Tenney iiit4ta. fool ' his wife re-
sponded practically." I knew he'd get over
that ridiculous notion ot his, and' especial-
ly after he has seen ' •
'Baia he's doing it from•a sense of
says Larkin, chuckling slowly, as the hom-
er orthe •situation dawned upon him.
' Wonder bow far his sense of duty will
lie's got hie rough hands, and his great
warm heart -but there's room for hie old
Mether-Gd bless hien-,
The stranger brushed a tear from her
fair'etieek and awaitel the ceoclusion,
Some day when I aro gone where
thall never trouble them again, Mary and
Martha will thiuk of it all. Soule day
when the hands that toiled for them are
folded and still; when the eyed; that watch-
ed over the through ninny a weary night
are forever closed ; when the little oid body
bent with the burden it bore for them, is
put away where it casi never shame them, -
The agent drew hie hard quickly before
hie eyes, and went to look out, as if for the
train. The stranger'e jewelled fingers
stroked the gray looks, while the tears of
aorrow and the tears of syrapethy fell to-
gether. 'Phe weary hearteme unburdened.
Soothed by the touch .of sympathy, the
troubledlsoul yieldedto the longing for rest,
and she fell asleep. The agent went noise-
leesly about his duty that he might not
wake her. As the.fair stranger watched
t_. -he aaw a ernile on the careworn face. The
lips moved. She beat down to bear:
"I'm doing at for Mary and Martha.
They'll take -carecif me sometimes.'
She wasdreaming of the days in the
little cottage -of the fond hopes which.in-
spired her, long before she learned, with a
brokeu heert, diet Boma day she would
turn, homeleas in the world, to go to Sohn,
• invisible but histaolaillealla.
All pains gr aches will be instantly removed.
by a few drops of Fluid Lightning applied over.
the affected parts. No time lost ; no nauseous
inedieines needed; no poulticing or Using
greasy liniments, It will, not bluster or discolor
the skin. Sold at 25e. a bottle by Worthington,
Druggist. Sufferers from Nenralgia assure us
that they never fear it when their house con-
tains a bottle of Fluid Lightning.,
• Seine of the New 'York fire companies
say they ca a hitch up ad start for a are io.
three *seconds. •
RAILWAY TIME • CARD
Trains Imi've Clinton as follows:-
• Malan 'MUNE RAILWAY.
take him 1 Going East. . Going West.
- 'I ahouldn't• be .sprprised at'anythitigr'
said Dire. Larkin mysteriously. ..,..,
• The Larkinse-and•-perhaps,Lyme Doty
-were the only people W were not t"sur-
prised when the new tea er gave up the
schpol at the end of t term, and was '
quietly married to the young direotor,
The chairman -iirthe Ward leyonalering,-
over it yet. • . •' .• .
7.25 a.m. express ''', 10.0- a.in. mixed
1.05 p.m. mixed2.20 p.m. express
4,30 p.m. Mixed 9.15 pan, express
'• . GICEAT' wESTERN nattwaa.
Going North. • .G6ing South. '
I
9.55 a.m. express •• 8.03 a.m. expreaa
7.00 p.m. express" 4.13 p.m. express
• --- .
•
MANNING A SCOTT -
What Trail Merit Will DO,
•
The unptecedented sale of Resehee's Ger•-
man Sya.
tup, within, -few yeareebas astonished. ' ' '• • '.. OONVENotas 0.
the world. It is withoet doubt the safest conimitsionersior Ontario and Manitoba.
andbest remedy ever discovered, for the _ :. .....• .:.
• •DOOR NE E
' ..
OrFt&LE Ne,XT . RA, CLINTON
Barristers -Solicitors
speedy and effectual cute of coughs, colds and
the severest lung troubles. 11 acts on an en-
• tirely different prhatiple .from • the- usual pre-
aortption given by physicians.: as it does nol.
dry up a cough and leave the diteatio still in
the system, lent oti the cOntrary removes the
• cause of the trouble, heals the parts affeated
•andleived them in a purely healthy Condi-
• tion, A bottle kept in the house ho use
when the diseases make their appeiffanee,
will save doctor's bills and along spellpf ser-
ious illness. A trial bottle will convince.you
of these facts. It is positively soldby all
:druggists and general asl,salm.L212La_n_L_Ila,
Price Wets,. large liottle
• .*o 'Room -for . Old Mother.
• Going north, miidarii.".'
'N�, ma'am'
• Going south' then l'
M niuro To LOAN: MORTGAGES BOUGHT.
•Wog 11.0 I PRIVATE Fir/WS. • 0... RIGOUT,' Office
over J. Jacksoe's store, Albert Street.-
•
AfAE,RIAGE • LICENSES. -:-:APPLY' TgE
.01 undersigned at the Library -Rooms, Srui
Elock,• SO'• JAMES SCOTT:
„MONEY TO . LEND IN .LARGE OR SMA
suili• on good mortgage, Seaurity, atbders,
ate a interest.. 5 BALE, G1int9O.
B.
bowsLEY', MM., M. C. p. ENGLAN
Physician., Surgeon, etc. Office andresideu
ne _ Motile -Bank, market square, Clinton.
TAR, APPLETON.-0 ICE.AT RESIDENCE
. • L'•on Ontario street, CU ton,oppesi te the English
ttsrameelm,-fr
'1 d_on't know; ma'am.' .
• 'Why, there 'are only two ways to go,',.
' II'm Siting for e train to go to John,'
4on't know. 1 wanever on the cars
the .
•' J n ? There is no' town vaned John.
*her is it?' ' •. "
Oh . Johns my sun. He's out in Kan-
sas on a claim.' •, '
'I ain ing right to Kansas myself. You
intendto .
‘1Sre Ina
She bed said it with weigh se heart-ber-
dened the sttanger was
• ‘John siok ?' .' • - •••
e go., • . , • •.
The evasive tone, the look of pain in the
ferreted ,faee„ were noticed by the stylish
lady as the -gray head holed upon the toil
marked. hand. She wanted' to hear' her
• sterY ; to help her,
`E'xquie ine-Lefohn in trouble l'
• No, no -I'M in trouble,. Trouble my
old heart never thought to see." '
• '_The train does etit come for Milne dine,
•Ilerei restyour head uponmy '
You are kind, If nate ownwere s�,.1
shouldn't bein trouble tq.night.•
What is your trouble 7 111Etybe. 1 Can
help you:,' ; •• •
hard to tell it to strangers, but my
oId heart iit too:lull to keep it back.1„„)..Y.hen
I -was left a widow with three childrenI
• thetight it was mere than I could bear, but:
it vriten'ilYadlie • .
The etranger waited till she recovered
heribice tq go oil, ••
.
'[had only the cottage and my willing
-hands. I toiled' early and late all the years
till John cbuld„ help inc. ,Thenewe kept
the girla. at schbial, john and me, They
were married not long ago. Married rich,
as the world pea; John sold the cottage,
aent me to the -city to litre With them, and
he went VVest to begin for himself, He
said we had provided for the girls and they
would proticle for Me now--',
'• Her voice Choked with emotion. The
stranger waited in silence.
1 went to theitrin the City. • 1 Went
to Mary's first: She lived in a great house
With servants to wait upon her; home!
many timed larger than the little cottage -
but I soon foiled there wasn't room enough
forte-', •
The! tears stood hi. the • lines on her
cheeks. The ticket agent carne etre softly
atirred „the Ste and went back, After a
,pause she continued
'1 went`tO Martha's--L•went -with a pain
in my heart I never felt -before. • I was
Willing.to rick Anything se as not to be a
btirden. But that wasn't it, I found
they were ashamed of my beneoid body
tied my withered fitee-ashamed ,of my
rough, wrinkled hands -made SO toiling)
for them -e---' ' .
• The tears came thick and fast now. 11lie
stranger's had rested caressingly on the,
gray heed, .
•
'At lasrthey told me 1 trent live at a
boercling !tense, and they'd keep me there.
• 1 couldn't any anything, hack. My heart
was too of -pain, 1 wrote -to-Jahr
what they wore going to do. Ile wrote
back again long, kind letter, telling me
to Como right to him, I always had a
a home while he had a roof, ho said, •To
come ri6ht there, and stayoes long se 1
lived. That his mother should 'novo- go
out to strangers. So I'm going to John,
jjte, PROIMPO T., CiVIL ENGINEER,
Provincial ant Dominion Land Surveyor,
Architect and Draughtsman, REitaxis 131,001t.
Clinton. ' • •
•
rArt:. ti SE VB. -0 ',FIGS BATTEN -BURY ST. -
Mu r Block, t .vo doors oast of, Redwine' en-
trance.:Raesleence, opposite the Temperance •Hali
/Huron Street, Olin ton..0ffic e hours, 8 a.m. to 6
iti-is. *HITT, TEACHER oP MUSIC, PUPILS
.01. a t tended at their ownpisidencetif ace e nary. Re-
sidence, John nobortaon'a, iturtin. Street, Clinton.
rtice.soew method taught if desired. „, •
•
• TAMES -HOWSON, LIOENSED A.UCTIONEER
ti for the Comity °ilium, Sales attended anywhere
•In the Comity, at reasonable rates, Resideneepilbert
Street Clinton.• • • '
•
•TAR. STANBURY, GRADUATE OF TIE miDi
-1-xcAnDepartmentofVictorialTniversity,Toronto,for
wetly of the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New York
Coroner for the County of Huron ayfte id,0 n t .
riltANK R. POWELL:, BARRISTER, 'SOLICITOR,
• Notary Pnblie, etc. SrAmat's BLoce, At,-
naliT STREET, CLINTON. Toronto agents, Messrs. Mc-
Carthy, Osier, Hoskin Creelnum, Private Abide to
oan at lowest rates'of Interest. •
tv.' WILLIAMS, B. A:, M. B., GRADTIATE OF
.Lt•Toronto University ;member of t heCollegeotPhy
didiall and S =goons ,Ont OFEICE BUSIDENCS the
honsetormerlyoecupied by Dr. Reeve, Albert street
whiten• •
0 •
'Dn. wonTnb.roTori, sunoLOx
eitrInOolin!ali Lig vilettiresiatah:?a5ergoev?gritg:E;
Hate and Coroner( or th e Coun o f Buren . Willman%
rgidaeinro,THTt nh..ttliti,deientg f ormeil3 ?coupled by Mr
CrIntowt311.10,1871.
niiINTON MECHANICS' INTITITTE. LIED,
AR and,lieadIngRoonis, Perrin block, down,
'stairs. About Z700 volumes in the Library mid
all the Leading Newspapers and Periodicals of
the day on the table. Membership ticket Slyer
annum. Open from 2 to 5 p.m., add front of to
p in. A.pplieations ter memberehsp mewed
by the Librarlan'in in thereon*. , •
UNION SHAVING PARLOR
SHA.VING. liAlft CUTTING ,.A.XX) SHAM-
POOING done very neat and to Suit
•
every person. • - •
JOIIIN FAIMEASISON,• Sonithia Block
• •
$1. T. 'WILKIE
ITIVGIE ON Di ENTtsw,
Bold the exclusive right for the county for the Mint
• process a administering 0hom1c5ll,0 pure Nitrogen
Monoxide which Is the safest and best system yet dis.
covered tor the painless extraetion of teeth. Charges
moderate, satisfaetion tiaranteed. OPPICE, • EL.
MOTT'S BLOCK, over Ranee', Tailor Shop, ;Pupil
Street, Clinton, •
McKillop. Mutes! Fire Josurence.D0,
IITOT10E,-The undersigned are appointed
tenet 48 agents in the township of Goderich,
tor the .Coinpany. Any person Wishing to In -
auto i nthis 0104n4 reliable Partnere company,
:wilt apply to hither THOS, N.ORLA.NS, Ear.
loek. or SillIqBE, CAR/OMAN, Setifortii,
Prompt attention wilt be given,
.1410T6GRAVITEIrt
VOSIrlit 331)1:LIW1
•
CLINTOg
I.,IFE.SIZE, WORK A. SillarAtity... •
• --.
COATS BLOCK .1 •
ittreestationntsaiseMernisainsumnsarawetsurastraatettrii
entattamisagarentstexotatansenettstactinneatenna-cor
cl1An018 ;SIOSIMAT h.
ntINT,01.1.
it Saved illy .Life
le a Common expressh ., •often beard
frout those who have r:-;lized, by per-
eonal use, the curative ',ewers of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. it't I tail not sayenough
in praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, be -
Roving as I do that, but for IteP,
should long shwa have- died trout lung
troubles.- E. Bragdou,'Pulestitte, Tex.
About 'six months ago a severe
Ilemorrbage of the Lungs, brought on
by a clistresSing Cough, which depriveti
ale of sleep and rest. I had used varl•-
ems cough balsams and gxpectoraute«,
without obtaining relief. .A friendad-
vised me to try
• Ayer's Cherry Pccterat.
did so; and ani happy rn say tlmt-it
helped no at once. Jy ..mtinued -Ws
this rnedicine cured iny eotigh, aud,
am satisfied, saved iny life. -Mrs. E.
Coburn, 18 Second, at., 1.4r veil, Mass.
I have used Ayer's Cl:erry Peetnral
for over a year, andeimerely believe 1
shoUldikaliave beep inmy grave, bad it
not been fer this medicine. It has cured
inc a a dangeroits affection of -the lungs,
for which I had almost despaired Of ever
finding a remedy, A. McMullen,
•• Windsor, Province of Ontario.
'Ayer's Cherry Peetoral saved my life.
Two years ago, I took a very severe veld
which settled on my liums. I consulted
physicians, and, took the TeTneslies. they,
prescribed,' hut failed to obtain relief
until I began using, Ayer's Cherry Pee-
-torah Two -.bottles, of this medleino
completely restored my health.,Lizzio •
X: Alien, West Laucaster, Ohio.
Ayer's Cherry. Pectoral,
l'repared by C. Ayer„Rc Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold la alit Irliggiste; Frice $1); sixhouies,sa.
ROBERT DOWNST
Cl/TON,
Manufacturer and Proprietor for the best Saw KW
Dog In use, Agent for the sale and application of
the arrisnan, PATENT AUTOMATIC Houma (UAW.
STEAM FITTINGS furnished and applied on short
'•
nolierg. Eil'ira.;iii."-at'lene:1 all hindo of Ma
ehinery repalrod e•pedithously and
. ln a sallafactory manoer.
Farm implements manufactured and repaired. Steam
and Water Pipes furnished and put in positron. Dry
Kilos fitted up on application. Charges moderate.
YithE UNDIVILOPED• rtirts
•
• UP . HUMAN' BODY . ENLAROEU, DETRI.01.RD,
bTIMINOTURNIUL Eta • is an interesting ad vertisemont ion%
.oy tha1*
• ttlersibout
the advertisers arc very high!), indorsed. ' Intereated persons
may got sea led cireulars gibing nil particulars. by addreseier
Bum Xas804L Con Unlink), NT, Y.-To1edo5veniug13e0, •
ALLAN LINE
- T
Ico
Parlies going tb'the old coentry this. sunnier theuld
-take this popular line, The boats are the most coni-
plete-rn the Atlantic, and eccominodatIon unsmassed
• .
cAllIN • VARES ••'‘,Eltir l.OW -
t EXCERS1 ON •DAT ES.
,• _•4STEEDAGE ' IPASSA6C AT
" 'BOTTOM 1FAGUES
can and' get all:particitlars ,of •
A-.707P1Vrir I SON7CL-1111--TON ,
• AGENT G. ft. L. ••
410'EXC1,S10-11,011,GA\
he tho seVereat test -at the late fair in
• Clinton, it was universally adrottted..that
port ,PEurEca• AND EASY ACTION, BEAUTy
OF FINISH; AND SWEETNESS OF TONE the
R,
tXtELSIOwas ' away ahead of al; oth-
ere,end destined to be the popular instru-
ment of the day. This, along with the fact
that a special ptize,wasawatded it, certain.
ly sp,ealos volumes for the inetruments,.and
parties -purchasing should see- the rX.CEL-
SIOR before buying elsewhere.
• GEO. F. OAKES, PBOPRIETOR:
• . ,
Factory thtee doors west ot Mulloy's Pump
•• f3hop, Itattenbuty St., Clinton,. '
.A.
•
BENNETT
FIDIYIRAL DIRECTOR
81“EmtaltitoP.
.A largeastock of Fitst•Oltuire OAS.
KETS and COFFIN'S, SHROUDS,
eke 'always on hand.
Tug EGYPTIAN 1t‘113ALMING
• FLUID used in 'all. eases.
. • •
•
ALBERT STREET, NEXT
HARLAND BROS.
ito,idence °mango. St..
ilte.thoillst Church, L11111011,,
•
• 1,
-AND-2., ••
Y: X 1. i4t ! •
rilitg.sunsoituttR HAVING JUST 4JOMPLCI'll)-
iSJd hirniqbed his new ,Planlog MIll with macbin-
MT Of the 'latest improved patterns, is now fweparea
to attend to all orders in his line in tile most prompt
end Satisfactory 'mentor, and at reasonable rates. Ile
would also- return thanks to all who patronized the
old anti before they were burned out, and mrnv being
in a hotter to eXceute Orders expediabnalv,
feels cohildent lid mut give maw:moon to an.
i'AcToJyjv'eay the Grand Trunk
WO/, Clinton,
THOMAS NirKENZIE, 't
BENDIIIIER NURSERY.
FRUIT dun dittlAIVIENTAL TREES, NOR,
WAX SPRUCE, SCOTCH AND
ASTRACHAN PINE.
THE' taer•reit oe win= are gym A SPECIALT
LARQE. STOCK ON HAND
The above ornamental trees and shrubbery willbeeold
at very low prices, and those wanting anything in
this conneetion will save money by purchasing bete.
Orders by Mail will bepromptly attended Att
:Address, .
JOHN STEWART, Benoillier.
Xvire Xnaurari.oe).
A • kinds of property insured at lowest tariff rates,
Pirst-classeompanies.
?PICKETS VIA N. W. T. CO, LINE BOATS _TO
X WINNIPEG AND ALL LAKE POINTS, AL
SO
by all rail lines over the GRAND TitUNK and CANA.
DA PACIFIC to arty point on that line, WInneg.
Brandon, dtc„ Dakota, 'fames, or any point rea
by rail, local or foreign.
Oome and see gtt before you buy tickets anywhere.
•
. •
•
JAS. THOMPSON, Clinton,
ThosStevenson
- T E- •
Leading Undertaker,
crAuvrcow. "
Anticeptic Embalming Fluid kept
on . hand.
My:Funeral birectot; J. 0, Steven-
son, has attended' the School Of Em-
balming, in Teronto, to aake himself
proficient in the art of embalming. '
RgAIESMER.,THE PLACE,
' OPPOSITE TEE itOWN HALL.
• THOS. STEVENSON
. , ,
'
$50,000 To LOAN at .6 per Cent.
Why pay ethers 7, S, .0 ahd 10 pet .estit,
'w)lea you can get menet? at °per c.,
FiMtlehiss loans. 5f, Per cent. • Large loana ••
•• Saler Cent, .•
.
• • .
:.TERMS.made to suit borrewer, regarding •
• lifiY•ritefit an p'etici'd of Lan,
• Appltr•to
FA RRAN TISI)ALL
BANKERS; CLINTON:7
THE MOLSONS BANIi.
incorporated by Act bf Parlimunnt, 1865.
- $2,000,000: •
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL:
THOMAS WORKMAN,. ..... ,,President. •
J. H. IL MOLSON . ,. Vice -Pres,
WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager.
Notes cliaeomited, ,Colle'ctiona made," „Drafts
Sterling and .Antenican ewcitunge
• bought and sold atLlowest -.-••
• current -rates. ••
• Intefest at 4 per cent allowed on deposits.
A.11.1V/113111S .
Money adVanced Co farmers oh their own notes with .
endorsersif.Nc. e,:iformiewagLr.ctqfuaior‘wedo:
se-
.
Januar t- 1861 _ • Clinton
.
.•.•
BIDDLE COMBE,.
Watch and &lack_ Maier,
was
JEWELLER,'&e., .
4.01pEoi51TE TilE C,L1INI1?Dat
• Where lie.iteeps. a: select aasertment of •
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWSLLER V,. SILVER.
• Whiela we will iseli at reaahniihierates,'
, Repairing' of every deseription promptly
tended to, and all work warranted.•,
• - . J. BIDDLECOMBE, -
Minton , Nov.1882:
S.4.1/$ 20. PEllt..CENT.
•YEAR. OE TUE
•GORE DISTRICT, FIRE INS. CO
Conditeted both on Casli and Mutual Plana
.
liox. 3A8. Yonbtn, M. P. P., - President. '
XI.S. MONO) EsQ:E Managing Director.
DAM Wenxoeir, - victe-Preeideet
H E
Enters uPoia its FIFTIETH YEAR nuich
etroeget and more prosperoue than at any
*emus period, heving $218,806 of Assets .
and pratically NO LIABILITY eureept a Ile -
insurance Oeservenf 00,000, There are $20,-
000 deposited with the Ontario Goirernmerit, „
and ever aoo-,000 heia iu Mortgages,Debett.
tures, and Oath, immediately available ta
• meet leases. air
.•Mittual Policy-holdere in the "Gore" save -
20 per cent, tvithuedoubted security.
FOr full partietliittsapply.to nean OPPIDD OAI,r
or to SWIM ICIODITT, Agent, Cllatoo
ROLLER FLOUR
AT $2,10 PER 'CWT.; .
•BRAN:.. by TON or CIVIL,
00eTs. PEIt CWT.,
‘Itelivered any wherein tow u free of abate
• MR& JO1IN itAYSON.