The Clinton New Era, 1889-01-25, Page 4! I
FRIPI jAN, 1881
Loiidon Outcasts.
SOUIN OELLARS,STICKLED
ON' GIN AND CRADLED
IN T,tiE GUTTER
PICTURES OP THE SADDEST SIDE OF
•
HUMAN EXISTENCE -PROPOSED
ESTABLISHMENT OF HOUSES
OF REFUGE -GOOD IN-
TENTIONS OF THE
PIIILANTHRO-
pins.
When we introduced "Tho Bit-
ter Cry ofOutease London" to the
attention of the great public five
years ago, we suggested one
thought which is never absent
from our minds when confronted
with the realities of ?We iu the
"Sunken Sjxth" ofLendon.
"The grim Florentine might
have added to the horror of hie
vision of hell by a sojourn in a
London slum. For in his Inferno )
the damned at least did not breed
With us they do. Every year Sees
'AD addition to the long roll of the
aew born list. Born in the fetid
atmosphere of a crowded collar,
suckled on gin, and cradled in the
gutter, they never havo a chance."
The passage reverts to oue
eel‘raemory as we read Dr. Berner-
relo's appeal in The Timesfor the
* -.establishment of causal surds for
.ehildren at the cast end. The
fate ofthe children is the climax.
of horror. The:existenve of hun-
. dreds and of thousand e of children
with no other parentage than
women like Elizabeth Stride and
Annie Chapman and Mary Alin
Nichols, with no other home than
the 'dossing ken and no other
playground than the gutter, that
is the abiding and appalling trag-
edy of the situation, beside which
eelt ether horrors pale and disap-'
pear.
DR. EARNARDG'S 6C1.IEME.
Dr. Barnardo, in his letter to
The Times, describing the lives of
the children, brought up in tho
common lodgiTeg houses, says
quite tauly that it is impossible
to describe the state in which
myriads of children live in these
human sewers, breathing from
their birth an atmosphere fhtal to
all goodness. They are >saturat-
ed from their birth in vice and
encleanness, and Dr. Barnardo in
his zeal would forbid all "lodging
houses by law to shelter an child-
ren under 16. Therein
• too far. Any 'of us may
en .by poverty to seek , shelter,
• of a dossing ken ; and even in our
otirest eXtretnity; we would not
N"eare to be separated from. our
children.
Bet a great deal may • be done
short of legislative prohibition.
• The first thing obv hrs!y is to es-
, tablieh lodging, hetteee for boys
and girls, if' as -Dr. Barnaedo says,
th (WI be made. "self enpporte
hie or nearly ere". We confess
that we havo doubts as to the pOs-
gibility of making these 'places
self supporting. Still - Dr. Bar_
nardo is an attthoeitee eecond to
none, and we hope he will ex'-
, plain •how it can be done. If he
can get out a practical plan by
•. which all the homeless lads and
lasses of London can be lodged
decently in places where they
would not be contaminated by the
- constant conererse of prostitutes
ancithieves, we do not- tbink he
will lack .for ,funds, supposing
that the first cost of the building
is raised by a public subscription,
,and the copper's .of the children
pay the working -expenses.
One poor woman, who may
have been Elizabeth Stride her-
' self, for she was in the circle that
listened to Dr. •13arnardo's expo-
.
sition of the advantages of his
soheme, is said to have exclaimedi
"We're all up to no good, and no
one cares what becomes of us.
Perhaps some of.us will be killed
net! ,If ethyl:tidyhad helped
'the like of us long ago we would
never have come to this." "The
likes of us" are indeed "up tono
good" although eethe bishop of
Bedford does well to appeal fn a
laundry to help them earn e liv-
ing, if they wish to do so doeently.
Rut it ie the children who offer
• the beet field for philanthropic
activity, and in default of any-
thing better 1>re Barnardo's
eeheme might well be tried.
0 • ROCS
0
driv-
- , • •
f true, that baby !tilling hao cooed
1 to bo rogarclo4 . as murder.in UM,
*Mt but we have not yet arrived
at the point where the state eau
deliberately decree the extinction
of the life even of the rickettiest
infant born in an East end dossing
ken.
Under the reign of science and
evolution, and the decay of the
old theological bolts and bars
against homicide, we may come
to that, but as yet the old relig-
ion, with its coi,cption of the
soul, is still sufficiently potent to
forbid the direct road followed by
the ancients. The question to-
day, however, is riot how to kill,
but how to save alive. And the
public, for a moment conscience
stricken at the spectacle of how
the poor live, will gladly co-oper-
ate wi.h Dr. Bernardo, if he can
utlize his vast exporience so as to
help in establishing a self support-
ing, decent dossing Icon for the
homeless children of London. -
Pall Mall Gazette.
Horrible Orgies
Ngw YORK, Jan. 15.-A corres-
pondent of the Herald in Hayti
tells a horrible story of canni-
balism in the Black Republic, He
says that Voudooism and its ocoa-
sionat concomitant, cannibalism,
prevails everywhere, though Hay -
dans of intelligence and education
aro ashamed of it. Tho late Pre-
sident Solnave, a mulatto, used to
take part in the
BIIDNIOBT MEETINGS,
but he was a politician seeking
the 'support of Papaloi. The
priest of Vaudaux is called Papa-
loi. In Hayti at the present time
over one-half the population are
directly under the sway of the
Papalois. Tho great majority of
the believers aro of the harmless
wing of the society who satisfy
themselves with offering to the
serpent a white goat or a rooster.
.The minority demand the sterner
sacrifice of a goat without horns,
which is
• A IIUMAN BEING -
-a child, whose life -blood is spill-
ed over the altar •on whieh.the
medium of Vaudaux-a semi -tor-
pid serpent -rests. According to
Papaloi tenets there is no crime
that cannot be condoned, no de-
sire whieh , may not be accom-
plished, no earthly happiness
which may not bo. attained, and
no enemy too powerful to be
crushed, if the faithful believer
prostrates. himself
BEFORE TLD' SERPENT
and anoints 'his heads with the
blood,ef a sacrificed 'goat without
horns.' There' have been three
Presidents of -Hayti who have
consentedto radical' measures be.
ing employed to check • theeanni-
balistic tendencies of a portion of
the populpiion.
A • IIUMAN SACRIFICE.
• One of the victims was Clarine
Pelle. 8 years of age. She was
strangled.; .her head was cat
off, the 1)100 seescaught in an
earthen vessel with() body was
then skinned and cut up in pieces.
After the ghastly preparations
had been c•ompletede the party,
which r umbered 60 personsewent
to the honse of Floreale Pellier,
where they placed the human sa-
crifice on a box containing the
serpent, and the ghastly heed was
'held high in the air' while the
votaries of Vandaux danced
around it to the time of the sacred
drum: After the mummeries
were ended, a pot was.plaeed over
the fire and the head was
8011.ED FOR some
The remainder of l,he bode was
cooked with the six little red
beans, known in Hayti as pois
congo. Ono of the party, lloseide
&merit, a girl of the town, could
not await the completion of the
devil's culinary preparations and
cut a piece of flesh from the palm
of the slaughtered child arid ate•
it raw before the others, accom-
panying her banquet witli a gro-
tesque dance.
FOURTEEN PARTICIPANTS SUOT.
Fourteen of the participants in
the affair , were publicy shote at
Port-au-Prince in the presence ,of
15,000 persons. Notwithstanding
that the graves ofthe dead canni-
bals were surrounded' by a double
cordon of soldier', lhe bodies of
the two priests and the Mamman•
loi were disinterred • and parried
olf by the faithful.
RESPONsi1111.111 PARENTAI4E. .
• Nothing will ft° any groat good
that is based principal, otl
taking children from their pire-
ents. If a man and a woman are
not fit to best rusted with the up-
bringing of their offspring, they
ought not to be allowed to have
,any children. Mr Arnold White
pleads for "the sterilisation of the
unfit," but the plain English of it
is that the human pair who bring
a child into the world for whom
e hey cannot proeide food, elothes
and lodging aro criminals, and
should be punished as such. The
immense responsibility of pavan t -
ago can only be borne by parents.
It cannot bo thruet upon the state,
That has been tried.often enough,
with no other result than that oe
organizing infanticide.
'fle existing foundling liospit-
ale-ein 'Russia., for instance --are
imply Massacre shops for Dearly
one-half their luckless inmates.
• It sounds excellent and philan-
thropic and altogether admi treble
that the state should undertake
the mothering and fathering of
those children whose own parents
are unfit or ineapable, but it world
really be kinder ° to leg Deer
infanticide sans phrase. It is
•••
4intlittiling concerning
gary.
---• -
The following letter, written tinder
date of the 2nd inst., to a gentleman in
taw!), has been handed us for publica-
tion : -
"Calgary has grown very radidly and
solidly since Yon were bore. We havo
a population of about 3000. The as-
sessment of the town is about a million
and a half dollars. We have the Bank
of Montreal, Imperial Bank and priv-
ate bank, all doing a large bnsiness.
Several fine stone blocks havo gone up ;
a hotel costing 540,000, is nearing com-
pletion. The • EauCtairo people, from
Wisconsin, are now running their saw-
mill, with a capacity of 50,000 feet per
day ; thoy aro also making preparations
to build a large flour mill here in the
spring. Property on the main business
street is worth in choice places 5100
front foot. The country on all sides of
us is rapidly filling up with a good
class of settlers. For 30 miles to the
.south of us the country is fenced and
thickly settled. The grain crops last
fall were a great success and the agri.
cultural capabiliaty of the country as.
sured. Two railways out of Calgary
north and south are projected and i
believe will bo built within a short time.
The coal field and minerals to the west
Of as in the mountains aro being de-
veloped, making Calgary a distributing
point for supplies. I know of no place
in this western country with bettor re-
sources and possibilities than Calgary.
There were fionn head of rattle shipped
to Earitorn paint* this year from Cal.
gary.
Cal-
DisoovEm4$ 114ADBla•
r :W034,1T ragatt OMIT -
9 1
TUX 01M017 8 WAT OERTAIN ULM10
- Ka1430itYTiMQA: /413 14ary
MOM PROCESSES 'MIRE SUOGESTED. a middleaged lady ot Paso -
dens, Cal., who passed. through
Valuable discoveries havo been'i the city recently has probably the
made and valuable inventions most singular calling of any per -
suggested by the veriest accidents. son in America. She makes a
An alchemist, while seeking to business of accompanying the
CADENT, PAnON.
discover a mixture of earths that
would make the most durable
crucibles, one day found that he
hitti 'Made porcelain. The- power
of lenses, as applied to the teles-
cope, was discovered by a watch-
maker's apprentice. While hold-
ing spectacle glasses between his
thumb and finger he was startled
at the suddenly enlarged appear-
ance of neighboring church spire.
The art of etching upon glass was
discovered by a Nuremburg glees
'cutter. By accident a few drops
of acqua fortis fell upon his spec-
tacles. He noticed that the glass
became corroded and softened
where the aci i had touched it.
That was hint enough. He drew
tigures upon the glass with var-
nish, applied the coroding fluid,
then cut away the glass around
the drawing. When the varnish
was removed tho figures appeared
raised upon a dark ground.
Mezzotint() owes its invention
to the simple accident of the gun
barrel .of a sentry becoming rusty
with dew. The swaying to and
fro of a chandelier in a cathedral
suggested to Galileo tho
applica-
tion of' a pendulum, The Art of
lithographing wale- perfeeted
through suggestions made by ac
cident. A poor musician • was
curious to know whether music
could not be etched upon stone as
well as upon copper. After ho
had prepared his slab his mother
asked him to make a memorandum
of such clothes as she proposed to
send away to be washed. Not
having pen ink 'and -paper conven-
ient he wrote the list on the stone
with the etching preparation, in -
lending to make a copy of it at
teisnre. A few days later, when
about to clean the stone ho wond-
ered what effect aqaua forthg
would have upon it. He appli&
the acidand in a few minutes saw
the writing standing out in relief.
The next step necessary waresirep-
ly to ink the stone and take off an
impression.' •
The shop of a Dublin tobacconist
by the name of Lundyfoot was
destroyed by fire. While he waa
gazing dolefully ,i nto the smolder-
ing ruins he noticed that his
poorer neighbors were gathering
the snuff from the canisters. , lie
• rested the Saar himself and die -
covered that the fire had largely,
imprbvedits pungency and aroma.
It was a hint worth profiting by.
He secured anther 'shop, , built a
lot of ovens, subjected the snuff to
a hotting process, gave the brand.
a peculiar name,and in -a few years
became rich through an .accident
which ho at first thought bad
completely ruined him. Tho pro-
cess of whitening sugar wasdis-
coovered in a cuious way. A
lien that had gone though the clay
peddle went with her muddy feet
into a sugar house', She left her
tracks or, a pile of sugar. It was
• noticed that whereever her tracks
were the sugar was whitened.
'Experiments were instituted and
the result was that white clay
come to be used in refinine sugar.
The origin of blue tinted' paper
come about by a mere slip of hand.
The wife of William East, an Eng-
lish paper maker, accidentally let
a blue bag fall into one of the vats
of pulp.
si Nair r •• -
•
A Rat Story.
ELLEvn,LE, N. Y., Jan. 14. -Owing to
the late heavy rains, water rate have
been driven to seek refuge in barns,
outhouses, or wherever they could find
shelter. A. great regiment of these
animals that make their home along the
the banks of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal sought refuge recently in an out-.
house and boldly invaded the dwelling,
attacked a babe that was lying asleep in
a veradle. The mother [tried to drive
them off when they at once fiercely at-
tacked her. The woman's screams at-
tracted the attention of Charles Jones,
who has charge of the mail and express
coach running between here and, King-
ston. Seizing his whip Jones dashed
into the house, and a horrible sight met
his gaze. Hundreds of hungry rats with
gleaming eyes were jumping wildly at a
woman who held a bleeding infanti
aloft in one arm, while with the other
she tried ineffectually to "broom" the
sharp -fanged rodents that were climb-
ingiover hergarments to get at the child.
Jones finally succeeded in dispersing the
vicious vermin.
Both the mother and babe were
severely bitten and! scratched. The
wounds bled profusely, bit no serious
results ha vc followed thus far.
The Toronto correspondent of
•tho Guelph Mercury says :-"It
is quite certain that the Hon. T.
B. Pardee will not occepy a seat
in Rhe House, as he is said to be
irrecoverably ill. Of course,
there are several names mentioned
as those ot his probable • success-
ors. Prominent among these are
Col. Gibson, of Hamilton, and Col.
Clarke, of 1111ora. If any stock bo
taken in the fact that there is a
strong feeling against so much
"legal" talent in the Ministry,
CoI. Gibson will have no "chance.
Anyhow, year Wellington mem-
ber is just as good a man, and
le a very much longer and well -
tried member of the party. Few
know how much Reformers in
this country owe to Col.! Clarke,
wires° chief want is that of facial
development,. vulgarly known is
cheek, and which after all counts
for a good deal. It is probable
that when A change is made, the
Hon. A. S. Hardy will take Mr.
Parilee's place."
, •
bodies of persons who die in
Southern California to their homes
in the East, and, according to her
own story, has found it very
lucrative. "1. havo been at the
business about two years,'' said
she,at the Union depot last night,
"and I find that it is not uncon-
genial and pays better than any-
thing else I can do. I am now on
my way home for a few days to
visit relatives. How much do I
get for a trip? Different prices
generally from $3 to $5 per day,
my railroad fare and traveling ex-
penses. I get $3 a day, railroad
tare and expenses for this trip,but
then I took it a little cheap 1)0 -
cause I wanted to visit friends.
You see, the class of people who
come to California in search of
healthgenerally have plenty of
tnoney, and many of them put off
their visit too long. After a pa-
tient has been hereabout five weeks
he generally dies or gets strong
again. Tho change is so great in
the climate that it soon makes it-
self felt. Now, it eoste, double
first-class.express rates to send a
body from California to the Mis-
souri Riverewh ich amounts to about
$300; consequently it is cheaper
to hire mo, pay my expenses, and
feel sure that the corpse will go
through safely. Tho number of
invalids who go to California is
increasing overy year,and my Imo-
iness is fast growing better."
NEWS NOTES.
•
Financial trouble is said to he
staring Plymouth church, Brook-
lyn, in the face.
The loWa City Board of Health
will not allow Limburger cheese
to be exposed for sale ,claiming
that it is detrimenvel, to public
health.
Messrs. Newcombe & Co:, of 107•100
01surch street, Toronto, are closing out
at reduced prices one of the largest
stocks of Pianos and organs in the city
previaus to alteratians in their premises
which, when completed will gvie them
• the most extensive warerooms in the
city.
'Didn't Care for the accessories.
-Well, Bobbie, said hie father
the day after Christmas, aren't
•you sorry. Christmas only comes
once a year? 0, I d'n know. It
Dr Squills has got to come the
day. after Christtas .eveiy time,
I'm rather glad of it.
Probably for the first eirne in
•the history of Ottawa thee liquor
license law was observed on Sun-
day, and -thehack as well as the
front doorS7of bar -rooms through-
out the.city were closed., This is
not the result of any •vigilance
on the part of the license jasper:.
tors, who have never eucceeded
in causing the slightest r•espect
to be paid to the law, but to the
voluntary action of the hotel and
saloonkeepers, sixty eight of'
whom recently signed an address
to their patrons that in future
they intended to close their bars
at 7 o'clock on Saturday night
and keep tltem . closed.. imtil 6
o'clock on Monday morning.
Theso notices can be seen in
almost every bar -room in the city,
and aro probably without inten-
tion a curious reflection on the
manner in which the law lure been
enforced, or rather not enforced,
in this city.
Dr 0. We -Galvin told a graphic
story to Judge Thompson in the
'Third Session in the Superior
Civil Court, on January 10th. Ho
had brought an action of tort
against ..Mrs Mary Parker'who
keeps a restaurant 'at theSouth
End, Boston, for injuries received
while defending her newly born
• child from the assaults of a savage
dog. Dr Galvin said he was call-
ed one -day last summer to attend
Mrs Parke. Her child was laid
upon the bed while some offices
*ero performed for the mother.
Suddenly, from the corner of the
room, sprang 011 51 large bull -dog.
.110 leaped upon the bed, and at-
tempteed..to seize the.. babe. The
doctor sprang to the child's de-
fence, arid placed it in the- errns
of the nurhe. Then the savage
animal, bent upon his prey, at-
tacked the woman, and attempted
to tear the ehild froin Iter arms.
Again Dr Galtin interfered, and
succeeded in pushing the woman
frorhtthe room. The dog then as-
sailed him furiously, sinking his
fangs deep into his forearm. The
doctor fought for his life, and the
brute bore him to the fiber, tear-
ing the flesh of tho arm and of
the thigh in a most terrible man-
ner, Over and over rolled dog
gnu man, until the man finally
conquered, arra breathless and
limp the dog was burled through
the window to the ground., The
doctor was severely injured, and„
for many weeks he was unable to
practise his 'profession. He hes
now recovered his health and
strength, but still in his dreams
frequently lives over again the
horrors of that quarter of an hour.
In court Dr Galvin got a verdict
of $700 against Mrs Parker, the
owner of' the savage brute, and
the mother of the child whose life
is duo to his present.° of mind and
intrepidity.
ChIldrein Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria:
Brilliant !
Durable!
Economical !
Dian -iced Dyes excel all others
in Strength. leirity and Fastness.
None other arc just as good. 13e -
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap and inferior
materials, am! give poor, weak,
crocky color.„ To he sure of
success, use only tile DiAmOND
Dvc :n coloring, Dresses, Stock-
Yarin, Carpets, Feathers,
eec., Sc. We warrant
them t...> color more goods, pack-
age for leeee, than any other
dyes c r nadc, and to give more
briiiiant ant! durable colors. Ask
for the leereentdand take no other.
Dress -GI:d
A Coat Colored FOR
Garinem'.; iienewed .'CENTS.
A Child can use them!
At Druggists and blackest*. Dye Book free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.
Montreal, P. Q.
The First Symptoms
Wall Lung diseases are much the same :
feirerishness, loss of appetite,sore
throat, pains in the chest and back,
headache, etc. In a few days you may
be well, or, on -the ether -hand, yen may
be down with Pneumonia or "galloping
Consumption." Run no risks, but begin
immediately to take Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
Several years ago, James Birchard, of
Darien, Conn., was severely ill. The
doctors said he was in Consumption,
and that they could do nothing for him,
but advised him, as a last reirort, to try
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine, two or three months, he
was pronounced a well man. His health
remains good to thepresent day.
J. S, Bradley, Malden, Mass., writes :
"Three winters ago I took a severe cold,
which rapidly developed into Bronchitis
and Consumption. I was so weak that
1 could not sit up, was maich emaciated,
and coughed incessantly. I. consulted
several doctors, but they were power -
leas, and all agreed that I was in Con-
samption. At last, a friend brought me
a bottle of Ayer's Cherry. Pectoral.
From' the first /dose, I found relief.
Two bottles cured me, and my health
bas since been perfect." .
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED Be
�r. J. .C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mass.
by,sil Druggists. Pricelil.; six bottles, is
SI, WI SPAIN,
El ERA!. DEALERi TNWARE.
Royalton; of ,711 kitati prornhtly attended
reN,sonohla rat. A trial soliitited.1rXr
The shore ,Ai7. of the CO, 0.1.1 W:lwr the
hest WashInx NI:whine ever nrok. Agents
wanted to the In-whitot ne i'onnty Rights can
he done without any in wretnein, Send for
churn on, (hoar',
Eureliti kvy
Opposite the Post Offlee.
The siebseriber ,ltairea to the peo-
ple of Clinton tnr their very !i!?7,,,.; 1,11 rozi-
ri,g4,1 in . the past, sod '„ ,•,ttatne 11,a, he
wouin
ld tinint, tin, .the
to the tilre eonven,,n1 'Ind' !II
Block, diroeily upp.niit•tit )4f 7)11
where ho will be plotanvf tt tipply them
with Bread, Calies, nt., of first uhf,,s qua; ty.
EbDIN,41 'CA KPIS A SP y
and prepared in Apleudid sty',
i
.t•Ti gi-qelti.e lig
.7sf.-s-m'n34
..4-'1
20' "2'ergiqi"..e4 ALI
-- '-`44'>•415.5.-4.„.
. i'ilqeat4V2-"?`9P1
==tle.-e''.§irlit'' Lee
L' e'vileeer "-e4.11.e-a e
. .€1
LE .'L'IlttP2'"In",k,'§•11 .‘71"
t,l, 't ILI:321i 2 g VA ilu,d'e 6 e:
-- - ... 0.• vs sli, .0.‘n 4 ,„ ,2 0 . „,!..... ,,,,
ba M e.ou
"
418 ,9 8.33424e88
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
ESTABL sHED 1845
fa the oldest and moat popular selenttde and
mechanics:1 paper published and has the wheat
enouhstion of Any paper of Ito class In the world.
pine illustrutM. Bost class of Wood Murray-
inga, Published weekly. Send for muscleman
ooey. Price $.1 a year. Pour months' trial. $1.
MUNN it CO.. POPL40141111414, 061 Broadway, N.T.
ARCHITECTS it, BUILDERe
n Edition of Seientillc American. no
A great sneered. Each ibilue-eontains *gored
lithographic plates of country and city residen-
ce; or public boat/togs. Numerous engraving*
and full planand opecItle,ations for the aside
such ma contemplate building. Price $2.10 a year,
15 cts. a oopy. MUNN & CO., PUB1.1801048.
TENTsFiris,;;;
e co., whoi
have had ever
40 years' experience and have made over
100,000 appileations for American and For-
eign patents. Send for Handbook. Corres.
condones strictly confidential...
TRADE MARKS.
In taste year mark 4 not registered In the Pat,
ant 0race, apply to MutuN 84 Co. and procure
ournediate protection. Bend for ('fl,
COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, M11011.
ate., quickly prooured. Address
MUNN St (10,, Patent Solicitors. '•
aggnitAr, Orates: 344 nROADWAY, N. T. A
Thi old
REM
Ir:Frarr,
r Mbr MIS MEI
Our etook is replete with the very beet the market can produce in NA
RAISINS, CURRANTS, FIGS, and DATES, 6.5. ALMONDS, FI
and ENGLISH WALNUTS. ENGLISH CUBED LEMON, OBANqEd
CITRON PEELS. Don't buy any other. Oar prices are the lowest and the
quality of geode tho beet.
Familial called upon for orders, if desired, and goods promptly delivered.
S. PALLISER &
Family Grocers, next to Town Hall.
?T33:1"97
FALL GOODS
A full assortment' of
Gut: rani:111:g goods
For Fall Weer, just opened up
A Fine. Assortment of
FUR -:-GOODS
Not to be excelled in the counts/
(EEO C+1.J.A.SGOW
REMEMBER THE STAND - One door north of the Dry
Goods Palace, Albert Street: Clinton.
New Furniture stock
Opened out in. ELLIOTTS BLOOM
NEXT DOOR TO THE CITY BOOK STORE, CLINTON.
BEDROOM-SETS,-PARLOR--SEMLOUNGES.
SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS, 8ric.,
ANSA GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF THE VERY BEST WADE FURNI
TUBE AT REASONABLE PRICES, •
CIALIE01....1Ellir.
The old reliable Tea Store still leads
Having bought the Grocery Stock of T. Cooper & Son, and being in a position
buy my goods for cash, I ambound not to be undersold by anyone in he brad&
I have just received a magnifioent stock of GROCERIES, CRIWAHRY
GLASSWARE, HANGING LAMPS, and all the novelties of the Allison.
I am offering Stone Tea Sets, 44 piee'es, for $2.50 Printed
Sets, $3.75, worth $4:50. Decorated Stone China, $4.75,
worth $5.50. Combination Dinner andTea, Sets, 85 pieces,
$10. Dinner Set 97 pieces, $11. Combination Set, 100 Aga,
$16, worth $20. China Teas sets from $35 up. Decotrateel
Chamber Sets front *2.75 up. China Cups and Saucers, 10e.
worth 25e.
FRESH PEELS, FIGS, DATES, NUTS, CANDIES,ICANNED COOD
Li; and everything to be found in a first-class Gioeery.
%T.A.1Z_E38 IVLOOIRAEJ
(Successor to T. Cooper & Son)
CORNE11.1STCRE in Searle's Block,
1THIVT I-1.A.12,1•TMISS PiRM
11.11.4101.1•1•11•..
PRACTICAL
116171RNE-88 and -COLLAR MAKERS
Having bought the business and stock of GEO. A. SHARMAN,. ivy are prepared
to till all orders in our line at the lowest living prioes. We areboth pralSteal
workmen, well known tc the people of Clinton and_ vicinity, and can guarantee a
superiorvlasa of work at moderate rates. The material will always be' found of
the best, and by strict attention to business and -honest dealing, we hope to be
favored with as liberal patronage as our predecessor. We have a splendid line of
SINGLE HARNESS, which, for material, workmanship and price, canfiett 'be •
surpassed. Full Stock in ail lines. REPAIRING promptly attended to:
JOHNSONIWARMOUR,t.OPPOSITE MARKET, CLINTON.
New Tailoring • Establishment
The undersigned. bas opened out in the tailoring businessein the store
lately occupied by Mr E. Flo'edy, and will keep a fine stoek,of
English, Scotch & Canadian Tweeds, French
Worsteds and aii the latestrpatterns
. of Pantings.
Which he will guarantee to make up at the lowest possible prices..
Workmarefillip of the best quality, and a fit guaranteed or no sale.
call solicited. '
SECEPHER .9.1bert St Clinton.
NEXT DOOR TO,WATTS' DRUGSTORE.
eiereee;L
Positive Cure. e A Painless Cure.
cascrisidearaene
fie40 -1%
? • • • 11,11)1 7.4
j 1." • y4;1 •
1, 1
FA TS FOR NEEN. OF ALL AGES
DISEASES OF MAN.
V. 1.:r.732301T'S It/IC TQ. E
THE GRIE4T IIF.jSLTU 112E.10EWER,
Marvel of Healing, and Kohl/tear of Medieines,
401012eiega the terrible consequences of Indiscretion,
Irslao.ure and Owcregoirk.
2-Crai•TO-2SZ=3:DI-J=-1ta•Er) 4%.,i\TaD 2.11:1M
Who are breten down from the effects of a use will and in No. 8a radical 01110 hlt Dorval
debility, organic weakness, involuntary vital log804140. •
4TmeToiffi FOB writcn No. f) 8110t3(0 Bit Ustn.-Want of energy, vertigo, want of
thinness of sight, aversion to society, want of confldenee, avoidance of tortv=34
desire for solitude, listlessnees and inability to the attention on a partddalar stibjeo
cowardice, depression of spirits, giddiness, toils of memory, excitability Of taMper, ape
matorrhma, or km of the seminal fluid -the result of self-abuse or marital itoess-impc,
tens% innutrition, emaciation, barrennecs, palpitation of the heart, hysteria feelings;
females, trembling, melancholy, disturbing dreams 'etc., aro all symptomeof thieterribl
habit, oftentimes innocently acquired. In Abort, the spring of vital fordo having loot a
tension, every function wanes in coutlecluOneo, scientific writorsaud the superintendendt,
of ineane asylums unite in aficribing to the effects of self-abuse the areas majority
wasted lives"steeh come under the,. nonce, If you are incinnpetent fog the ardn$R...
duties of buainess, incapacitated for the enjOymenta of life, No. Soifer.= escepefrom
the effect" of early vice. If yen are advanced in yeare, No. 8 willgive yon ftll vigor an,
strength. If yon are broken down, physically and morally, frotn early indiscretion, th'
'
result of ignorance and folly, send your address and 10 °cuts in stamps for if. V. UMW
Treatise in Book Form on Dioses of Man. Settled Fent moire from observals,,,.
Address all communications to IL V. LIMON. 47 Welliuktion umoneo,
A Man without wisdom lives in a tool's paradise. ttIRERCUARAHTTED. HEAL THE MK.
Pertyoqnent ftsir,
4,
44 A Pleoqpnt. Cur,
44 •