Clinton New Era, 1892-11-04, Page 2LH OeFINITIONapr °VANITY?
AVOID FADS IN PIM
Q/44"4)449"/‘ aPe""4" 111)111414 The Tesee reeplelleve to Po *We Them
Nvutoh, Ve Vasys Ourselloal. ' ehe Meteor for Thole elleattli.
den Wit 13ita ' We/ effered A Priem . et Woreateee are in season, 'end therewith
Whetter the'beot definition of 44Van, has come again the orylthat was raised. ,a,at
" TIM V1401114 (1901/ittell if? I 4 , ,.til t tie eating of 'the insItieell
ir‘The 'rouii.00lorod avotacloa through canoet;. Cancer was as eornMent a Britain
14 we Ow Mir/plea/a 10fig before toinetoes became beep and
he tepovio$ AMP:nue of the detieitions popular as it is now, but ouch a fact will
t Jo t make no impression ou, those who hoose to
he thin 04 Of nothing sharpenea to a Ewe twine connection between th two, and
who will perhaps tell eta next yea that Oh-
Taaaelaeoticee ot nothing seen in the gime begeeariduce ceneumfitiee and ecu Peaa
of Self•elnieeit, . lead to' epile sy. Without dis in the
The tendency which moot men have to importance o clict 0 ' It and die.
Iniep their best goods in the frout shop- ease, the Hospital thinks, one inay regret
alliadaw- the numberless feds and caprices which in
Mei that haa a gergeoue wing, these days ban one food and "boom" an-
ne beauteene song to au% other. That maltreatment of the digestive
Ffeere food, organs is at the root of many diseases ie
.,./araptilleee.priding itself Janata zontents. u h • but it ie. to ahe remembpre.d.
.,• An ;attempt to recommend our/elves by a that to treat the average atomach as 1 it
lachtevioe centrary to our real character. t were an invalid is the best way to make it
e , The minimum of egg and the InaxiMUM : one. It is a popular notion that the atom lf oackle.
, The egotism of little souls. : ache of vegetarians undergo certain organic
changes which make them more akin
.
- • A believe dram upon which any passer-by to the herbivorous animals. How far n
idea i true no one who has not disaeeted a
sworn vegetarian would dare to say ; but
there moms to be little doubt that a, diges-
tion which is never exercised on anything
but the mildest meats becomes incapable of
tackling anything stronger.
Perhaps popular medical literature i
partly to blame for the growing habit o
overnursing organs which are quite able t
stand ordinary work. Health articles ar
vrritten by doctors, and these, seeing peopl
only when they are ill, forget that the pa
pera they write for -the "family journeas
-are reed by men and women, espeeiall
women, who are perfectly well. "Avoi
pastry," writes the doctor, thinking of th
cotifirmed dyapeptio who left his consultin
room half an hour ago, and thereupo
a hundred folks who were vetiver
whit the worse for their texts avoi
pastry conscientiously and take
unending sago pliddings, whose monoton
their weary palate loathes. If we were
renounce all thee we see or hear condemne
as overstraining or misusing our digesti
apparatus, we should probably take nothi
but pepsin, with perhaps a little milk to e
ercise it on. There are times when after
too rigid dieting, the moat mature of
longs for the green apples and raspbe
tarts of youth, and moll a longing is
honest rebellion of the digestion agains
regimen which keeps it weak for lack
proper exerciee. To give a fair and reas
able confederation of the food we eat, i
matter of common sense, but to make o
selves mentally the parallels of the mo
of Mount Athos, and concentrate our
tention on all that we should avoid, is
lay ourselves open to the chance of indi
teen as much as if we indulged every
in the banquets of a. Lucullus.
• *44V PUY.
A, merciful provision of nature whereby
•teolo are mtiefied with their folly.
An inflated belief in the vaistneas of our
k pepreme nothingnees.
A mirror in which we always see the
'faults of others, but never our own.
' sensitive plant, which cannot live with -
Out the sunehine of public applause.
Thn peacook's tail of humanity.
• A grain of Band convinced that it is a
'mountain.
The outward fullness of inward empti-
ness.
Everybody's private opinion.
The gilded robes in which ignorance
Wraps itself.
mean, petty conceit of any superiority,
.'bowing want of true greatness.
A house of which the roof is emptiness,
the walls shadows, the windowe ignorance,
: the doors conceit, and of foundation there
• 10 none.
Self-esteern caricatured.
.An undue aense of self -appreciation.
Man's meanest attempt to cheat nature.
The incurable "I" aftection which unfor-
tunately blinds us alL
Pride demoralized.
The attribute that makes a farthing -dip
fancy itself an electric light.
A small "i" with a big dot.
Concentrated essence of solf.opinion.
The glory of mean ambition.
• A permanent eagerness to bask in one's
own splendor and to dazzle others by it.
The difference between a fool's estimate
of his own value and the estimate of the
world at large.
Pride, in a state of effervescence.
.An overdraft of one's personal account at
the Bank of Self -Esteem
he-earieature --of strue-ambition_-_regrete
table in great men, laughable in small men.
That upon which the "knowing ones"
play to attain their desires.
On Tennyson.
'Tis o'er ; he leaves the lonely road
Whereon he fared so long;
The gentlest, brightest knight of God ;
The Galahad of song.
The only one of all our knights
Who wore the snow-white mail,
And turned from Btrite and iewd delights
To seek the holy grail.
His path Was not were factious cry,
Or where the fretful moan ;
Where life runs stillest he passed by,
In maiden thought alone.
Calm were the ways his white steed trod,
Cairn were the heavens and air;
Where'er he rode signing of God
The world grow very fair.
Ile drew aside from friends and foes
To hush his soul apart;
Clear on the air his song arose
Out of a faithful heart.
'Twos something, nay 'twee much, when life
• Seemed dreanest to our gaze,
To hear above the waves of strife
That gentle note of praise.
Far off it seemed too pure, too sweet, coura.gement that surroun
For doubts as dread as ours; of to -day is to be looked for in the g
Yet when we listened, round our feet, distribution of electric power ov
We felt the grass and flowers. whole country from central st
And if we sighed to think he sought and its utilization, not merely for
A dream of no avail, portation, but for all the work of th
Into our souls his music) broug,ht now carried on so expensively, lab
e limmers of the grail.
THE. litRAIAN4 AT HOMEs.
eeeY, Patois- lefeete Vented( Thesla leleleeelet
X fogo he/le a Pleasant hospitable and
04. 00oPlta101fs
soCial people, always rpadyto fraternize and,
help rue in every Nyay in their power. I
wao-tadOometimes by Engliehmen in the
country that they were very childish
people; in the ease with which they are
willing to be amused this may be so and
aloe, perhapo, & cortoin ditsrogaril Otat-
ventional ippearancea. I remember Owe
seeing a general and colonel—and he it
noted Viet officers inveriably wear uniform
and sworda-sitting on the ledge of a ohop
window in th o principal street of one of the
largeot oities of the empire, dieousaing some
matter with great animation and wholly up -
aware of any incongruity in their position
and of my somewhat bewildered stare.
Imagine such a scene in Regent street.
My -tutor; however e eaesared--ine •that it
was nothing out of the ordinary, and
laughed at my aurpriae. One certainly
meta with little ways and mages
common among the ordinary great mid-
dle elms (if I may so call the class from
which spring the immense majority . of of-
ficers of the army, ordinary tchinavnicks or
officials, students, lawyers, profesaors of the
universities end schools, doctors, mer-
chants, &c. -the class, in feet, which the or-
dinary Englishman find himself east in his
attempt to live in a family and learn. the
language) which strike an Englishman as
being `not nice," and form to a great ex-
tent the ground on which we occasionally
vote them as barbarous. Small nutters, to
which it would be a pity to attach undue
importance, arrest one's attention, such as
frequently eating with their knives where
we use a fork; no salt -spoon either in hotels
or in private houses, the aforesatd knife
being employed to help oneself to salt,
sometimes stretching half the length of the
toast° to get at it instead of asking that it
should be passed; simplifying the carving
of fowls, by a liberal use of the fingera
using the same knife and fork for the vari-
ous courses and helping oneself to veg,e-
tables, ne., by sticking one's fork into the
dish and extracting what, is required; and
many other little points similar in kind.
One common practice shoule be mention-
ed. The men, and sometimes the ladies,
carry about a little pocket -comb, which is
used. in the most unconcerned way any-
where, in a train, at a railway station, or on
entering a room, without any apology.
The hair is often worn by the men without
any parting, sometimes rather long, and
brushed back or straight up, which gives
them rather a wild appeara,nce. These are
some of the peculiarities of manner and
ways which, however small, jar upon an
Englishman. In spite of the unique oppor-
tunity for skating which their long vvinter
gives them, it is rare to find any Russian
who can (skate well.-Cornhill Magazine.
71
g -
a
to
to
ve
ng
a
us
rry
an
t a
of
on -
8 a
ur-
nks
at -
to
ges-
day
gY0NG AND ViTALITYt
,
ba Drafts vhressalve illeeeles nadetalt
avelree on gnergy,
ft evali recent17 announced in the daily
Mom that it rider 'etstl, on on "ordinary,
bicycle," cneereti. 413 mike in. twenty.foar
beoarea The'feet Moms Moredible;mid. it
Weuld be altercating to knoW wilat the k
philosopher who pre/dieted mine thirty
yeere ago that a (wallet could never trevel,
Laster on two wheels than les cet44 on hie
two feet would think of this achievement.
Anyway the thing has been done, mad, whet
is more, there ere meny cyclist*, ineo of ex -
prim= M the at, who look upon it quite
celmly, and predict boldly thet good. Po
this "record" is, it has been made to be
beaten as certainly as it has beaten those
which have gone before it. Where is pace
in cyeling to end? we exclaim. Well, that
is impossible to say. We know a cyclist
of se our "own- eprofesmote=a
who declares that if he could be pro-
tected. front the impeding influence of the
wind and coald be put on a line of railway
-properly lid for the purpose -he could if
placed behioel an engine tearing away at
the rate of twenty-five miles an hour, keep
up with tbe engine for one hour at least.
At one of the meetings of the Society of
Cyclists, over which Dr. B. W. Richardson
presided, he gave a new reading to these
feats. He sawin them the first true efforts
leading to the practical ticcompliehment of.
aerial flight. These are subjects for the
future. What we have now to do is to ac-
cept what is achieved, and estimate the cost
at which the present rapid movements on
,wheels have been secured ; the cost of
vitality in the efforts of the riders, leas
the risk of accidentto which he is eub-
jected.
In the month of Miry in this present year
the value of despatch cycle riding was put
to the test, in order to show that military
messages can be carried by the relay bicycle
more rapidly then by horse riding. A de-
spatch was sent by a bicyclist from Gen.
Miles in Chicago to Gen. Howard in New
York, over a destance of 1,000 maws, with
the expectation that the work could be
done in 100 hours. It was done in
10$ hours, a success that could
not have been approached by the
best mounted rider on horseback. But
again comes the question, at what cost?
The coat to the rider is, we say at once, el -
together unwarrantable, for during the
twenty-four hours in which a rider is oc.
cupied in covering 400 miles, his heart
f full activity and the
Lewis Benbette, R twelve -Tar -old
l`revir York ,boy, was lassoeft POMO
comrades, nrid so badly elt4ed that
hie life ia
The Atlantic Record.
The Transport gives this table, show
the manner in which the Atlantic re
has been lowered Rime 1866, when
?steamships for America first began sai
from Queenstown :
• Year. Ship.
Scotia
Baltic
City of Berlin
Germanic
Britannic
Arizona
Alaska
Oregon
America... •
Etruna
Ihnbria.
Etruria
City of Paris
Majestic.
Teutonic
City of Parig•
ing
cord
the
ling
D. II. DI.
8 2 48
7 20 9
7 15 48
7 11 37
7 10 53
7 7 23
6 18 37
6 11 9
6 10 00
6 5 31
6 4 42
6 1 55
5 19 18
5 18 8
5 16 31
6 15 68
f elec-
gen-
in pin";
recent
solu-
d die-
rmer
1873
1875
1876
1877
1880
1882
1884
1884
1885
1887
1888
1889
1891
1891,
1892
A New Sort of Road.
The question of the construction o
tric roads in country districts and the
-era. distribution, of- electricity.for far
poses is coming to the front. A
writer thinks that the most aopeful
tion of the problem of difficulty an
he 1
eneral
er the
ations,
trans -
e farm
orious-
knows no refit rom
elastic coat of every artery in his iody. is in
full terusion. In memo instancea such is the
tension that the man literally propels him-
etilf in what may be called blindness. His
Legs work automatically, and his tourse is
directed in a manner very little different.
When a bicyclist was unfortunately killed
from an accident caused by fast riding, a
witnees-eaidi on-oathi-thatr-the-rider---was-
Gladstone and Ms Hoine Ruie Polley. ring so faet and was so intent on the race
gmax mix,O
11,1Y1ITLE Navy
NAIlifD
•
IN BRONZE LETTERS.
NONE °TRIER 61ENUINE.
lite Cott litITC11E111110P
41)=0 ZInCrireib
h the inethoa and results when
rup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
d refreshing to the taste, and acts
fly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
ver and -Bowels, cleanses the sys-
in effectually, dispels colds, head -
es and fevers and cures habitual
nstipation. Syrup of Figs is the
ly remedy of jt S kind ever iao-
ced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ptable to the stomach, prompt in
action and truly beneficial in its
ects, prepared only from the most
althy and agreeable substances, its
any excellent qualities commend it
all and have made it the most
pular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs i3 for sale in 750
ttles by all leading druggists.
ny reliable druggist who may not
ave it on hand will procure it
romptly for any one who wishes
try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
)3ot
Sy
alt
gen
te
ach
co
on
du
ce
its
eff
he
to
P°
bo
A
to
The anti -Irish imatination feasts itself e did not hear vritness until it was too
upon the horrors whie an Irish Parliament late -that is to say, when he got within
ia to enact, and on the impotence of the twa yards of a cart into which he ran --
when he altered. his whole position called
Imperial Legislature to prevent them.
us consider the case presented tous. Thirty-
five millions of Britons are to stand by with
their arms folded while three millions of
Irish Nationalists inflict on two other mil-
lions Ouch is the Unionist calculation) every
kind of lawless wickedness -and this, while
the thirty-five millions have the entire
military force of the land and of the Em-
pire in their hands, and while the two mil-
lions, who, according to the same authori-
ties, poeseas the main part of the property,
the intelligence and the industry of the
country patiently allow themselves to be
led like lambs to the slaughter. How reason
with prophets such as these, any more than
with any infuriated crowd of other days
who have seized an old womon for a witch
and are carrying her to the place of burning?
Th case of Ireland is analogous to that of
•
When all the beauteous Axids were dead
Who left the world at worn,
When godlike Bingo's, too, had fled,
And left -the ram- forlorn; - - --
When all the white immortal Nunn!
Had left the sunless land,
How sweet it was to hear that song
Of God and fairyland.
• The voice is dumb, the song is
The long, glad quest is done;
The lonely ways will know no more
Our stainless, shining ones.
And we, the remnant which remain
Of the great table round;
Less, yet his brethren, ne'er again
Shall see him laurel crowned.
Into the glooms of God he goes,
Our Galahad of song;
Perchance e'en now those glooms disclose
The grail he sought so long.
Nay, for, despite his life-long quest, •
He gained his sottl's desire;
The grail was burning in his breast,
His own pure heart of fire.
Ile who like him is stainless learns
That faith eau never fail,
Since not without, but in us, burns
God's heart, the heavenly grail.
reace to the knight who kept his vow
While others slept like sand ;
But who shall sing to mortals now
/ Of that lost fairyland?
-Robert 1311011AMIL
ly, and inefficiently by the muscu e.r
of men and animals. It needs bu
study of the actual figures to app
how enormoue would _be_ the anagni_
the saving if this most flexible and
able of all agents mauld be made
? even a comparatively small portion
' farm work of the country. It ie es
that a hundred miles of electric roa
able for country purposes, which w
the usual allowance for a section te
square, could be constructed for $
Including -a 'central power stati
capitalization need not exceed $10
nor the interest 60 cent a per annu
acre. Mr. Black, the writer ref
thinks the scheme should include t
plying of power for all agricultural p
for manufacturing, and for electric
well as for transportation, and he e
that this could be done on a capit
of $3,000,000 for the 100 square
territory. He maintains that the
on this sum, $3 per acre, is insi
when the total value of the pro
properly cultivated aere of ferti
considered. We may well enquire
nextt"
power
t little
reciate
tedeeel
tract -
to do
of the
timated
d suit-
ould be
n miles
350,000.
on, the
per acre
m to the
erred to,
he sup-
urposes,
light as
stimatee
alization
miles of
interest
gnificant
duct on a
le soil is
: "What
oun "Oh 1" and coming into collitsion, re-
ceived the fatal injury. In another in-
stance, where One of the long and sleepless
rides was carried out, the rider was seized
with vomiting, which never ceased during
the whole of the effort. He, too, lost the
guiding power of his senses, and for some
miles tugged on as if he were blind, tearing
away, in fact, in a kind of trance, his
higher nervons centers paralyzed and his
body retaining its life and mere animal
power, held living by the respiratory center
and the heart, they also being taxed to the
very extremity of danger.
When we in these columns tell plain and
TAREI.GUNN & GIBSON, C vFICBS •ONTARIO
unvarnished facts of this character we are
-L./Street, a few doors East o Albert Street. W.
care nothing for that hair -brained stigma. Guisne,
sometimes accused of being alarmists. We
R. J. ClIBSON.
to erform and it is our
Subeeriberdesires to thank the publics general
--
ly for the patronage bestowed upon him; and
at the Barna time to say that he is now in abet
ter position than ever to supply the wants of all.
Asthe gives personal attention to all tbe details
of the business customers can rely on their
orders being promptly and satisfactorily filled.
His motto is "good meat at reasonable pricee."
Choice Sausage, Poultry, &c.,
in season.
Cash paid for Hides, Skins, Ma
JOLIN scituroN,
Albert St., Clinton.
MaKillop Mutual Fire insurance Co.
FARM de ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY
INSURED
OrriOn118.
D.. Ross, President, Clinton; 11.1Y1u-die, Vice
Pres. Seaforth ; J. Shannon, Secy -Tread.
Seaforth ; Jo. Hannah, Manager, seafortia,
unseoroas.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliott,
Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlot% ; Joseph Everts,
Beechwood ; Thos. Carbet, Clinton Alex- Gar-
diner, Leadbury ; Idurdie, Seaforth.
AGENTS.
Thos. Nellans, Harlook; Itobt, Sea -
fortis; Clarnochan, Seaforth; John 0 Sullivan
nd Geo. Mardi°, auditors.
Parties deairous to effect Insuraneeti or tran-
eact other business will be promptly attended
to on application to any of the above officers
addreesed to their reepecitve offices.
Stal FRA.NCIIBCO, CL.
0171,131TILLE, LW' Ye' "Kolcm,
roteosonal and endo
MANNING & teasel:1',
Barristers, Solicitors,
CONVEYANCERS, &o.
_couunissionere-for-Ontaricr a-tarrliti-snitob-a
OPriee NEXT DoOlt To NEW ERA, CLINTON.
Air ONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES
III.Bonght. Private Funds. C RIDOUT,
Office over d Jackson's Store, Clinton.
GEO. D. MeTAGGART,
BANKER,
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON.,
A. general Banking Businefin
ti ansacted
- NOTES- DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed on
deposits.
lag-ONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR FA.RRAY & TISDALL
lea small mine on good mortgage security,
naoderaterate of interest. H HALE. Clinton.
ABEL S. WEEKES, CIVIL ENGINEER,
Provincial Land Surveyor, Draughtsman,
etc. Office, up stairs. in Perrin Block, Clinton,
Ont.
rAR A.PPLETON OFFICE - AT RESI-
IL" PENCE 05 Ontario street. Clinton, op -
pante English Church. Entrance by side
gate,
TAR. 11. It, ELLIOT, M. G., L. R. C. P.,
J. -/Edinburgh, L. R. C. S. Edinburgh, Wen -
date of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. Office at
13rucetIold.
We have ourdutyp
f th
the great -self-governing. colonies, whichan.. duty to declare, from a koowiedge
all respects, except those of suffering andodiry 060i azia'finictitiiirthat the Mak
wrong, may fairly be compared with her. implied, even when there is escape from im-
AB to them all alike, theee anticipations are mediate accident, is dangerous up to the \
preposterous in their absurdity, and cruel I verge of insanity. We do not deny that
in their insolence. But. as it is absurd to every now and then a young man in the
that either in the Dominion of Can- bloom of health and full of vital energy is
able during his short thysical prime, to
ose d t
oda, or in any other colony, or in Ireland, a
reign of terror could be established and
justice trampled under foot, so it is equally
absurd to suppose (and moat of all in the
case of a country separated from 11B by only
a few score miles of sea) that the imperial
power would view such a state of things
with indifference, and become a party to it
by a shanieful ample -sae -nee: The general
upshot is that Ireland generottely agrees to
undergo every restraint which is imposes('
upon the autonomous Colonies, and to many
ts They retain legislation
One Kind of Foolish Car
Zwery once in awhile one me
alio is not wise -a young girl, 15
years of age; a girl who doesn't w
wise, who svotildn't be wise if
She is the girl who has every tacit
good, and strong, and wise, and
she &tempi thinks she is the mo
girl on earth. And why? Be
mother wants obedience from her
to aubmit her judgment as the yo
inexperienced one to her ovrn ju
the mother. So many girls t
mothers preaumptuous to expect
of that kind from them, and do n
to tell them so. You may kn
who the daughter of parents
ready to levieh all that wealth an
can buy upon her. The firat thin
glee against as unnecessary a
wheel; else is 16,and hasbeen ke
until she declares ahs la tire
proposes to atop it, end It
fun." See considers the collpg
in which she would be lecke
promised to be a missionary or
wife, bet k of which positions eh
hates with a cruel hatred. Lif
miserable and such a burden
corned that she if/ given her free
lowed to leave school. Then s
and contented because her
mother are so kind and °onside
bit of it. She wante to do as o
who are out of school when th
in and run the streets. Tha
amounts to, and so the strug
mother and daughter begin
daughter peevishly declaring
never allowed to do anything
That is the very 'el Who has
ets a girl
, 16 or 17
ant to be
she could.
ity to be
kind, but
at abused
comae ber
, asks her
unger and
dgment as
link their
anything
ot hesitate
ow the girl
who stand
d position
g she *true-
nd cruel is
pt school
d of it and
aye "some
e a prison,
d until ehe
a minister's
et scorns sbnd
,ttiamade so
for all con-
dom and &t-
he is happy
father end
rate' Not a
titer girls do
ey should be
t is what it
gle between
s anew, the
that she is
she wants to.
always had
I will and
iington Post,
blase at 20-aelfish, unhap 5+, and
other ecause
ant,
PASSED AWAY AT 109.
neatla of a Well Known Colored Resident
of Toronto for Nearly Fifty Years.
Mr. John M. Tinsley, who for many
years has been a resident of Toronto and a
deacon of the Queen street Colored Baptist
church passed away yesterday morning at
the remarkable age of 109. Ho was born in
Richmond, Va., July 4, 1783, and after es-
caping from slavery in 1833 he came to To-
ronto where he resided. a short time, but
subsequently went to Cincinnati. He finally
settled in Toronto in 1843 end has resided
here ever since, following the vocation of
contractor and builder. At the age of 28
he naarried a free colored woman
wh. o bore him eight children. She
died in 1844, and none of her children now
survive. Decee.aed, however, has seven
grazidchildren, sixteen great.grandehildren
and numerous great-great.grandchildren
now living; some in Australia, but moat of
them in Ceneda and the United States.
Deceased ceased aotive work at his trade
about twenty years ago. Ever since he be-
came known in Toronto, a period covering
rather over half a century, he hese led a
most exempLery Christian life. Deceased
wm e man of medium height, well and com-
pactly built. His hair and beard for years
before hie death were pure white, but
though he allowed abundant evidence lof
great age, he hall the vigor and faculties of
a man 30 year!' junior. -Telegram.
An insinuation.
Yelmacy-Made liner election bets yet,
' consequently, adds the Wasl
her own way, an pro Et y
blaming her father and m
• • they've made her life nnpletts
591
complete these remarka e ea.
out for the moment the model of physical
thi one direction of it. Watching
power xi s
him in the plenitude of his strength, his
companions will jeer at us, and will ask us
to tell them whether we can detect in him
any demonstrable change for the worse.
,We are prepnred to_say .`loeriiit_ps, no," for
we have not yet at our command -the 'know-
ledge and means for detecting the first and
minor indications Of organic injury from
physici&l strain. We admit, further in all
ther
upon trade ; they even take our goods : fairness, that a man may one or more times
1 't1 the question of our own de. i pass through the strain and not he so much
in' ured as to be left bearing, lames-
ttley fence ; they contribute nothing to our
-charges. Ireland willingly . abandon all
these powers, and consentsto bear her equal
share of Imperial burdens; and under these
circumstancea, such is the astounding force
of prejudice, there are to be found men of
rank, character and ability who denounce
such x guarded gift of autonomy to Ireland
as a thing monstrous and unheard of in its
intent. -W. E. Gladstone, in North Amer-
ican Review.
vraat College Does For the Student.
The spirit and atmosphere of the college
have a positive influence, elevating, inspir-
ing, and. wisely guiding. The traditions of
culture are maintained, but there is also
new culture -the latest interpretation of an
older life, and the fresh unfoldings of a liv-
ing science. The student is in touch with
the life of the time, but he ne6c1 not be dis-
tracted by it, or so drawn into its swift cur-
rents AB to lose the poise and calm of seat'.
mien. If his college happens to be It the
city, he may secure the many benefits of
such a situation without its many °vile. If
there is among his comrades an undue in-
terest in athletic exercises, he may avoid
the excese. The quiet hour is at his com-
mand, and if he fails of its large uses th,
fault is his own. And he has failed of them
if he goes from the college into the world
having gained only that sharpness of his
faculties which will enable him to
distance his eompetitore in the race for
wealth and political favor. Faculties must
be sharpened for active use, but it is more
important that they should be enlarged,
that there should be an expansion of view.
There must be adequate equipment for con-
flict; but that a ns.rroiv culture which
does not yield a comprehension of the real
meanings, the living uses of the conflict
Iteelf, disclosing the whole arena in its rela-
tions to an integral manhood. The deepest
insight is then possible, one which tran-
scends all the culture and eIl fornial science,
seeing that these are but the superstruc-
tures, ever changing in form from age to age
of hunian progress, and in every age built
anew above a living foundation, which is in
the heart of man. By this vision youth
finds itself, and it e power, its enthueisana,
its faith, are re -enforced for the transforma-
tion of the life into which they flow. -Har -
per's Magazine.
Sari
pert
of
can
to
alt
the
ed
an
fro
at
no
ref
bo
Ce
is
ge
of
to
th
CO
er
fl
t the
ly, a life so shortene t a
od of the- Shortening •vVill admit
correct measurement. But with so
did an admission we must claim
hold with equal candor the facts that,
hough we may be unable to determine
infliction of injury by our present refin-
methods of diagnosis, we have the best
d most common -swum reasons, derived
en experience, for assuming that the body
any age and in the finest condition can-
t be exposed to the etrains to which we
er without being oppressed beyond the
unds of safety, while we are absolutely
rtain that the oppreesion often repeated
of necessity a serious cause of organic de-
neration. On this last head experience
the clearest kind is our guide and moni-
r. We have watched the fate of those
ho, in the brief period of the history of
ese violent exercises of strength, have ex-
iled and run through their day and gen-
ation, and we regret to record that no ex-
rience is more painful or more instractive
r purposes of weaning. Man is not an
manic of iron and steel, but an organism of
esh and bone and blood that has to be re-
ewed from day to day and from hour to
our, and .Ws energy is not roughly chemi-
all;ut vitWi in its nature; he is coustruat-
d for other end nobler purposes. -From
he Lancet.
11'1R. 3. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON'
ALF AddatiolVeItir; -ete.c-o1116trin'tWe-Ptirs,M3-Hieck•
itattenbury St. :formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve.
Clinton Ont.
ijamszarEgItinGlAYeroriTUnT,U
sity, Toronto, formerty oaf the Hospitals and
Dispensariee, New York, Coroner for he
County of Nuron, Bayfieid, Ont.
A. 0.13, W.
BAINRERS,
CLINTON. ONT
eadvences made to farmers on their own
notes, at low rates of interest.
A general Banking Business transacted
Interest allowed on deposits.
Sale Notes bought
J. P. TISDALL, Manager
The Clinton Lodge, No. 149, meet in I3iddle-
combo Hall on the lat and 3r8 Fridays in each
month. Visitors cordially invited..
R. STONEHAM, Id. W. J. BEAN, Recorder.
-MON-EYI MON-EX9.-MONYY --
we can make a few good loans from private
funds at ow rates and modate expenseer.
Terms made to suit borrowers.
MANNING Jz SCOTT, - Cffinton
J
E. BLACKALL VETERINARY SUBlEON
HonoraryGraduate of the OntarioVeterinary
College. Treatsalldiseases of domesticated
5111
mals on the most modi3rn e,ud scientific princi-
ples. Office- immediately south of the New Era
Moe. Resideuoe - Albert St., Clinton. Calls
night or day attended to promptly.
Mudge?
Miedge-Onl a hat.
arelosleyes- else*. 140414, Or *V
MRS. WHITT, M. a M. S
TEACHER OF MUSIC,
Piano, Organ and Technicon,or Musol developer,
for use of pupils. Rooms ed Mr. A. Cook's,
Albert Street, Clinton.
The laolsons Bank.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 185i,„
CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000.
REST FUND, - $1,000,000
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
J. H. R. MOLSON Pres.
WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes e.‘.3counted, Collections made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and American ex-
ciange bought and sold at lowest
current rates.
Interest allowed on deposits.
---• - -trokaLetail-lalEelee
Money advanced to farmers on their own note with
one or more endorsers. No mortgage requi d as
security.
H. C. BREWER, Manager
January 1 8 87. C
lintoU
R. AGNEW,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the
Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless
extraction cif teeth,
Office in Smith's Block over Emerton's Barber
Shop, Clinton
agrNight bell answered. ly
Ru-Rlux Klan Nomenclature,
The Ku -Klux Klan had the most terrify-
ing system of nomenclature ever known in
the history of the English language. A
local lodge was called a Den, the members
called themselves Ghouls end the master a
Cyclops. A county was a province, -which
was governed by a Grand Giant and four
Goblins. A Congressional district was call-
ed a Dominion and governed by a Grand
Titan and six Furies. A State was a realm,
presided over by a Grand Dragon and eight
Hydras while the whole South was an Em-
pire, ruled by a Grand Wize.rd and ten
Genii. Such names as these cunningly re-
peated with bated breath in the ears of the
superstitious colored people were in them-
selves ?sufficiently terrible to inspire intense
fear, but when to these were added a drag-
on banner, a mask descending to the breamt,
a full assortment of deadly weapons a set
of owl hoots and blood -curdling vrole yells,
no wonder the colored people were
thrown into a state of fright bordering on
lunacy.
Neeping Up 'With the Times.
"You have made this Cupid with n re-
volver," said the editor to his artist. "Isn't
it auetomary to arm the god of love with a
bow and arrows ?" "Yes, sir," replied the
artist, "but art must keep lip with the
times."
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan & Investment Co'y
This Company is Loaning Money or Farm
Security at Lowest Rates of Interest,
MORTGAGES - - YURCHASET
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according to amount and time left
OFFICE -Corner of Market Square and North St
dORACE HORTON.
MANISA
5th 1886
DR. TURNBULL,
3D. Turnbull, SL B., Toronto University, M
oaa Victoria University, M. 0, P & S., Ontario
Fellow of the Obstetrical Seelety of Edinburgh
late of London, Eng., and Edinburgh Hospitale.
Oflice•-Dr, Dowsely's old office Redtenbury St.
Clinton Night - lis answered at the same place
DDICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE
Auctioneer still in the field, able and will-
ing to conduct any gales entrusted to him, and
takes this optmrtunity of thanking his patrons
for past favors. Also Chattel Mortgagee closed
and rents collected. Charges moderate. D
Ilfor.rusom Licensed Auctioneer for the Connty
of Huron. Residence Albert Street. Clinton.
T. Coats' Block, Clinton, over Taylor's shoe
C. BRUCE, L. D. S., SURGEON DENTIST,
store. Teeth extiaeted without pain by the use
of a newly discovered Meal anaesthetic, no uncon-
sciousness nor 511 effects accompanying the using
of this remedy. It is perfectly safe and harm-
less, and is highly spoken of by many in Clinton
and vicinity who speak f ram experience. Refer-
encea may be had by inquiry at my office.
Identification.
Mrs. I/plate (at the front door at 2 a.ite,
Whose's there?
Mr. Uplate (outside) -A gentleman who
18--t1Uey tell Me, livesh here?
Tan WORTEMeGrOle,-PHYSICIAN S.11 UR
emon Accoueher, Licentiate 02 1580 College
of Pbyeiciants, and Surgeone of Lewer Canada,
and PrOrleete. Lieentilde and Coroner for the
County of Huron. Office arid residence. -The
building formerly occipital by Mr Thwaites
Huron Street, Conton. Jan 11. 1810.
J. T. WILKIE, SURGEON, DENTIST
Tioldetheexelnefveright for the county for the
Hurd process of administering chemically
pureNitrogen Monoxide, Which is the safest
andbest system yet dieeovered for the pain -
lees extraction of teeth. Charges moderate
sattstaottort guaranteed. Offiee and Residence,
Rattenbury St., 280018 east of Moisten Bank,
clinton.
Plso's Remedy for Catarrh is the
Best, Vasietit to Cee, and Moment.
Cia.„TA. R R H
sold be dragente or teat nymsa,
50c. E, T. :Uaatatine. Wanae.
NININIRREFIRIMMill."11.15"11111/Iffillinala
DINT NG
The subscriber would intimate to
the public generally that he has
added to hie business that of
UNDERTAKING
And is prepared to supply all fun-
eral necessaries at short notice
and in a satisfactory manner.
Caskets,
ShroudS,
Mann IN STOOE.
He has elsopurehased a firat-cleas
Hearse, and ma therefore meet all
requirements in this line. Night
calls answered at residence, Isaacs
Street, Clinton.
JOS CHIDLEY
Undertaker and dealer in
Fitrniture, Clinton.
4,.
A COOK BOOK'
FREE
By mall to any lady tending usher east MO
address, atellselelchardsoalt Co Mealreale-
4