The Clinton New Era, 1879-03-27, Page 2,
2 •
THE CLINTON NEW EEA.
THE: TRUE HRAYEN.
The bine for which our spirits pine,
That bliss we fed sball yet be give-n-
Soriiebow, iu some far realm divine,
Sunie mervelloua shte: we name alleaven
le not the bliss 0 languorone hours,
A glory d calm measured range,
But life, ivhich'feeds noblest.powers
On NiOrtders of eternal change;
A heaven of action freed from strife,
With ampler ether for the scope
Of an immeasurable life,
• And an unbaffied, boundless hope;
A heaven wherein all discords cease,
Self -torment, doubt, distrese, turmoil,
The coreof whoselmajestin,peace
Is God -like power of tireless ten -
Toil without tumult, stlain, or jar,
With grandest reach of range inclued,,
Unehecked'by (lien the farthest star
That trembles through infinitude,
In which to soar to higher heights
Through widening ethers stretched abroad, •
Till in Our onward, upward 1TET-
We touch, at last, •the feet of God !•
Time swallowed;in ternity
NO -future evermore, no past,
But one unending Now to.be.....;
hemidless circle round us met.
JUST TOO LATE.
. .
I never.' knew •what• presentiment
was before this afteenoon, .but for the
•
last four betirS I. have been haunted by
an idea that I• ought to"he down at the
, Hall. It lecoufoundedlY odd! 'wish
I had ione with. •Charley, for1 Might
• have known that .old.. Brooks -would die
long- before- the, train ti--' •••••! • • .
• A knock at the •door, and a servant
. .
entered with. a telegram—
• ' From C. Clifton., Riverton Hatt.
To Dr. Mantyle,,,...-- street, Louden:
• Cane down here, ateciiiiier.71V1einon-
toturiagues depend upon your speedy
arrival. Catch. the -six train. . The sta-
tion master tit. Dalkon ,hes. 'a letter for
.• you.'
• After a few • niomenes thougbt, Dr:
.Mantyle folded up the telegram, and put
• it irehis peekeo, lie was mean prompt
to decide and, sitiftetO, act.: He .looked
at his • watch ; ib -was- half -past 9; and
muttering , to -himself, This: is very
--eingular the doeter. Went to dreia, and
prepare forethelatiyeey he had, •deter.
mined to make. A :little :before; .6 p.
ns. he waseeeated in the train which
wouldconvey him to Riverton. •
George Mantyle,•14I.Teewas a euceese-•
nil mat. By sheer, ha.rciework he ?had
won for himself, in the comparatively
short space of twelve years, a- high po-
sition in the -Mediae) profession.: ..He
' was. now 82 years old; bis features were
massive, hisframe powerful. Altoge-
ther there wea.seinethingeOlidand...firm•
• in the doctor's appearance-, an.dit stamp,.
ed him as. no common man,
:Having settled 'bites& coinfortably.
in his place, ge began to •think about
the mysterious teleigeaniehe' had ,receiv-
ed free) his friend Clifteai. That theme
occupied Min 'until the traiii,stoppedat•
Daiston, .when, just ttalie-Wap stepping
enthe platform at that station, a new
aspect of the. affair eeemed toestrike,
him.
BY 'love l' he eXclaiMed;lialf
'it lutist refer to Isabel Rivertoe?: •'' ee_
Two or •three rapid :glances .of
Mantyle's keen -eyes, and ethe etation
master was cepotted.' " ' • ' •
My narne is Matityle•; I beliefeyou
have a letter for me'
I lia,ve, sir.' • • • •
The missive was produced.
Thank .you,' - said the deem., as,
placing it in bis beeciet pOoket, .he etrole,
led back- to his .seat. . There Was no.
.other person ,iti the Compartment, .but
be did not opentbe, leteetetill the train.
was againin inotiOn ; then, seating him-
self in .the. tar corner - the carriage, • lie.
broke Open the, ervielope, and° drew! out
ft • short sheet • of paper; both eides.:.of
which were filled' with.; close and very
beautiful etiligrepby: ,•
Reilway, Hotel,.Riv"erten..
My Dear George---Wht f have to.
tell yOU in this letter,- will,. I fear; nia••
terially effect -your,' futuee life., ,I:.will
. be asconcise as trier restless nature Will
, allow me. I, with some of the other
fellows new enjoying %Rivertoa'e hospi-
tality, had a erand day's 8115)60.n:over
the -estate, and ithent 4ao'clock 1 eame
round' by the hike to try for a brece of
• ducks. •1 was 'crouching behind the:
hedge at the .ease side, when :Isabel.
Riverton and -Agnes and-Agnes-',MelVaitio passed
-
me on the ether aide. , Tfrey clid not
see me. I heardycitir mune mentioned,
- listened, and the following conversation
(as nor1y as I tan remember) reached
ine:•
. .
Agnes—' So you are sure yen prefee
IlIantyle and Brady above all the ret
Isabel—' Yes, I think So.' '
Agnes—' Then Who . is to be fee-
unate ?' • .
Isabel Well, you know ',like Dr,
Iltiafityle best; but it wee too bad ofbitn
net to cetnedown to our, party ••vlesn
asked 'him myself; se I havo decided to
do as .A.my Clara did; aeeept whoever,
proposes •61'itt, just to punish George for
wilfully doing what bo calla h!sduty.'
' Agnes---' Bet that is ecarcely fair ;
for Brady ie at the Hall and Mantyle is
not.'
Isabele.e-.." The doctor must run the
risk; le should have been attending
gon zfle,,end not a etch old patient.
But, Agnes, you Wille.# mention it r
waited until they were out Of sight,
and then an to the village. Idespatch-
ed a telegram, which 1 sincerely trust
was delivered in time to allow you to
catch the six train; then 1 came to tile
hotel and am writing this, which I will
forward to Dalston, inclosed in a letter
to the station masker, telling him to look
ofit for you. Thus you will have plenty
of time to read this between Datston
,
was the model of what an English
country gentlenian should be. ,
Hullo,. Charle,y I where 'have • yoa
keeneeer
ben along to the station. _nee -
byte finds Be will be able to getaway,
and is coming dewn by the 9 train.'
Mantyle corning That is glorious.
We had, better send the careiage to meet
4,.13.et ter fiend a"groom with a horse,
Mantyle prefers riding,' gala Oharley,
who did not 'wish to lose any time.
• I will send the hay mare; she will
carry his twelve stone sweetly.'
The bay mare was accordingly ordered
and Rr. tverton, and to decide upon yOu4to :be at the station' to meet the • south
course of action when you arrive at„the"1•1n.
Bat' bY 7i)v° am farg°tifia
Hall; for what 1 greatly fear is that, 4
have Brady herself; yet she may be fool
YOU have not dined I
4 Oh, yes,. have,! 'replied Charley-,
though Miss 1VIelvaine would like
tI could no get 'back "by your dinlier-
enough to,tell Min of the opportunity,
•now within his. grasp, of oeourfog houi; so I stayed' at the botel, and my
Isabel. Knowing how dearly you love appetite aetoniehed •thewaiters,. I can
•
the girl, y-ouatiay rely Upon my making' assqvc.Y°u't
every effort in my power to thwart the I telf°41174-'41-4116-el the eclett'e"
but 1 was going to ..remark that Cap-
„eaptain:. If 1 am Very herd run, I will !
bang a White pocket -handkerchief from tain Brady has taken a fancy to my
ee this tliug
babymh:Creliarle(yr7).°P11%ish4wiroensto too,'
ci give
the librarwindow' y Yeu s
you will understand your case is des- •
pevate.. Get bite, the holm, and pro--, .fiabae- lan30ira0a7;r'bila etter.eaanreteP,leeoefeeeri
pose to the fair Isabel tvithent delay.' i.
about part—'
will arrange to send a horse to the sta. e.
• There -is Mrs. RivertOn. beckoning
tion for you; • Yoncannot make too to
'-youi Sir,/ iirtetrupted
..Much haste, 85 I -tun postive-Agnes
Melvaine is not to 6 truate
1,d,_
with such. -Aware:rotted- the good.tea tared squite
:toe:obey without 41--Murnmi-the- behests.
a searetieetttleYeerlenow Sheets: it- yeireee
his good - ailter fton
lady "who is not over -fond of George ..of
mauty./0. • • %rushed off toWard tbe drawing -room.
' But he was not fated to reaoh his
Ever yours most faithfully,
Cliften.• destination i;itheut -another,. stoppage,
for'ybung R elviipe met him on
• The doctor read this 'letter Trona be -
the stairhead. •
ginning to ende; then he reconicueny
eed e see,
Clifton, here's a joke'? You
if, and wben he reached the signatnre shOuld see Brady trying to propose to
secondlime he folded it up. Isabel Rivet tem-, I. have rnenaged to
• How. .i3eldo .a in 1 nistakni. tnY iiiterrupe-therci -twice since dinner;'one
04bn:it° of e man's character f
•thought. - And what a treasure Illaeti
in a friend like. Charley Cliftop I end
yet how I have mistaken Isabel! I
never thought she could. halee used me
thus? .4 ” • '
The greatsttong man was completely
Overcome for rt,' time ; but Mantyle had
an iron will, all by exekting it to the
utmost he secceetled in suppressing his•
.emotioe, and began• tothink' calmly- of
his position. He had loved lklies River-
ton long, and had -he -err aetiekletied•
for three years past to proeicle a' howe'.
suitable to beg ralik ; and .n6w she had
jeopardized his ,•filture happinese, so
fearfully. . ' • •• •
- He w as .p1e.when-the-trrcht stopped
tit Riverton, een minutes. later ; but he
walked swiftly and firmly . acrossthe
platform, end out into -the moonlight.:
He saw tho. squire's gioom seeted upon
one borse and holdifigethe bridle of en -
other. The Man knew him • and Man-
1ostno tinie iu• getting inbo. the
saddle:- ; • ;
„
am in a, great herry, • my man;
'you bad better not attempt to follow
me, but eorrie en at yotir'eten pacw?
• The green,. touched -hi( :bat, banded
thetdoetor eericling whip; ,and the nwet
momerte the handsome bay' mare, upon
which Mantyle was 'Mounted, deshed,
along the frost -bound road at full speed.
• Maneyle's brain was ina whirl; he
hadlrept -himself eagles long as he pee:
sibly potild, but -the enetnent he felt him-
Sellaseride the back of that goocilOrse,
with the keener northeaster whistling
paat:his ears, his sterte regolatioti; his
'Mighty will, brokedown, and the.proud;
"steel-liervecl :doctor was wild : exeited.
and eager aS•a sehoolboy. • "
7 There Wail an awkward cheek at tbe
perk gates; the Old wenlan, .eeerned, to
be an age iu opening them. , •
.Would. that fatel handkerchief be
hanging froin the 'library window'? If
ib were he coldsee it when he passed
the first :clump of tteese half a mile:
away . •
One cut Of the whip, and they are off
again e straight as a line for the .glemii-
ing „light Of :the, Hall., Now he bp -
preaches the plaep from • which he will
read, his • , •
• One wild look I Would that his eyes
• were deceiving •himDutn�l A
white handkerchief • haegs frail the
libreier.viindow, •
The: flushed face paled, the. fleshier"
eyes were still, as •they gazed attlie clan-
ger signill with eOld, glittering earnest-
ness. Suddenly the twitching Mouth
grew firMand compressed, the 'hard;
white hand steady; only -the .piou
nostrils quivered, and the high; open
forehead lowered. . But the eicitement
hade passed away, and thp doctor Was
himself again. . .
Within two.shoet minutes he Would
heae his tate.
It was 6 p. na, when Charley oliften
tUrd-to tho.Eailway1Totj, after:
sending, ell" his 'lotto.): to Afantyle,
' There can he'll° danger until After
dinner,'Im theeght ; 'so I may as well
stay here, dine- eemfortably, then walk
to 0E4(811 and dress; when I Shall be
in ample time to checkmate the gat„.
lent captain if he tries any dangetous
moves in the drawing, room,'
Se Charley dined at the hotel, and
then, stepping out lute the blear, star-
light night be weilreel !wieldy off te the
Hall.
The gentlemen heti not 'left the
ing-room who be arrived, no he melt
up to his reofil and changed his eheet-
ing•hakiments, •
In ,desconding the filall'OSSO he earab
full neon Squire lavert4n, hia host, who
1
•
•
time he got as, far as Lovely Isabe
and the other as far as Lovalg, •1iabe
lam cieVoted—'
4. Let me past, old fellow 1' .said Cli
ton; f I'm in a hurry.'
,s SO011 as he got into the'drawin
room 4e saw that Melvaine had iiot
aggerated thepositioa of affairs. Brac
was undotibtedly anxiousdravilp
Riverton from the rest of elle:Company'
.so• anxious that OVUM instantly divine
baisuspicion1ijiothe,nuifoun
i.
:a:and that Miss ..lelvaine bacrplaye
the traitor, either directly or through h
btother. lloweVer, being resolved to h el
his friend by every means in his po we
.0.11eiley Cheek 'closely to. thtepairejekin
and ptinniug• tO aa alarming extent, ut
MI, after many vain dedetevors,etap
Brady, fied.ing.he could not get.rid o
him, hastily left thuroorn. ' '
•' 'So 'far Clifton had effeeted his .pti
pose; lent it was only half -past S-L-thre
quarters of an hour must elapse .befoe
Mantylo might he expected. He kne
how passionately his friend lewd thi
accomplished and ladylike girl, an
whist an Awful, blow it wotild be if be
sleet her. Ile must Infiev..1..what. Brady -
was doing,and t� ascertain this, he also
quitted throom a few minutes after -
verde. Al•lieslowly escended•tlie stair-
casehe met the gallanf, captainereturn-
ing. •A servant passed Cliftee; and
Bradystoppekthe initn: • • • •
There is . note upoh. tlie Iibrary
table ;be act:geed as to give i t� "(CM',
ton. was just Pasiiing) the person evhord:
it is addreesed.' .
rtti Olt • an errand foe. Hrs. Riverton;
air; buf I'll attend.t6 it ih fi o iniouteS,'
said the 'Man. • .
unless it be my bay morel' After a
long search the squire found his spec-
taolee, broke open the envelope, and
drew out the note. Now was the time
for Charley to destroy- all proof cr bay-
ing bad a hand in the miscarriage of
Brady% lettter. He drew a cigar from
the case.
I beg your pardon, Squire, but I
have net alight—way
11e'took the envelope.
Certainly,' replied Me. Riverton.
In a moment the paper was lighted ;
he expected the squire would disc:toyer
that the letter waS not for him before
be had read two words, consequently
Cbarley was delighted to see the enve-
rape burn quielily away. Ile lighted
• his cigar, but etill no Observation from
the squire. . ; •
It is very singular how bent upon
having my mare the captain seems,'
•said Mr. Riverton at last.
Charley was too much astonielitia to
reply,
'Read this letter!'”
Clifton took it and read the following:
I shall regard it as a great favor if
you will see roe immediately about the
matter which I was mentioning, to you
in the early part' of the evening. I am
vety anxious, and will await you in the
enfe-roem. Please come witheut delay.
,11.
Better see hit, sir, or -ask him
down here,' he said.
The squire,raog the bell!'
'Tell Captain Brady I will speak
with hirn here.; you will find him in the
ante -room. :
'Mow did the &Mut go off at Clara'S
last week 1 Did the prince come down 1'
asked CharleY, when they yeere alone.
ha, ha I' laughed Mr. Raverten ;
tell you all about it: I waS stand-
ing on thejewre-Hhis highness and the
-rest.,'...;61.1--the 'party were too long . oiren.
1,
f.
g-
x-
lY
ss
cl
!
a:
er
r,
f.,
Very well' replied the, captain; and
bowing slightly to Charley, he went bi-
te a email' ante -room and shut the door
behind hinie
IHOw*Aetertnined the fellow ie1 I'Li
bet anything he has written lo her; and
Charley searriped vindictively upea the
earpet. There was the library; the im-
pulse was'irresistible, :and he went in.
A sealed letter lay: upon the table; with
en- off° turned from' opened the
window slightly et the 'tope pushed his
white pocket hanclkerchietthrou;gli, aed
closing the sash, fastened it _theme -a'
white signal of deadly , danger banging
in the, moonlight. Thet . he looked at
theefatal totter. The address waswrit
ten htirriedly, .but with, gelin distinct-
ness—
• Miss Itiver ton,
, Riverton Ball.
'So 1 the trout is in the landieg-net,
nd milk' requires lifting ott 1$-;' said.Char-
ley,- An idea struck Mm, and he seiz-
ed a pen. ' Three strokes of the magical
instrument, and exclaiming, Now for
the squire,' he °rushed joyously off to
find that' gen tle an •
The door had scarcely closed behind
him before the man to whom Brady
hd epeltutreieteted the 'toren and .took
up elle letter. .
• Mister Rivertoe,..,Hn
• • . Riverton -all.
'Mister I Now that is a nice' way to
addreeii "a gentlemen like the .squirol.'
It's my bumble opihion the hupper
OhiSSO4 are getting lower, and the tow -
-
or hupper—wiences that captain's 'pen
Inanship ale1„;)lieseleology, and witnese
tioon toey the metatuorphis be coin-
plett d 'and ',Teething thiS benevolent
wib he SOL Out to find the equire..
a et
note fo'r you, sir,'
'For filer
Yes, Air, from U pt tiaBrady?
What ofi Earth can be hey° to write
M
their breakfast to seatein old aportkilin
likenieL;•wilen-• up came Clare in such
a state :lel neVer. saw a man. What
is the Matter 7' I asked. 'Matter I' he
roared, Staniping with rage; he've
peeserved-the west cover all the seadon
especially for the occasion; never fired
gen neer it--ecind--inad." Did the
peechers get. in'• lest night 1' 1• asked.
Would le Heaven they had,' Ile re-
plied,- dancing: aliont the turf lik-e•
rnai,iie, t ebift t inotjtOb Rtt'et
ten 4. Rieeeton ! the birds are there .by
thetteands, but they won't. 'fly, :man.'
Won't fly i replied I: No!! he.roar-
ed. -"They are so eenfoundedier tame
that you can kieik them.aboeit lik feet!;
Valls ; but I'll be hanged if. you can mike
them get up • . :
At this jeneture Brady *entered, pale
and pervert's. Ho glanced. at Cliftoe,
who was .e.eated. pen 'a sofa, apparent-
ly absorbed in the paper,. thea 'at Me.
Riverton; he saw and reeegnized his
letter in. that gentleman's hand...
[CQNCLUDF.,D NEXT WEEK.] • •
.
•.• Tim ,aiIow ef Coinag 'Event.
. , . .
•-Phose portentdus elontls, which again
darken the European .herizon are not.
the result of slightly clieturbed. elements
.or" of tetiipbrary strife:. A, feeling of
tfitspieion arid:uneasiness seems , to • p op-
vade° the whole political etnioaphere:
• Selfishness and aggeession have Marked
Vb policies of the leading states ,to such
an 'extent:thee in the soramble ler mere
t?oWer, more;territory nd • . greater ,
f1uen6e, each 13 fttioil. gneede herself feai.-
felly against treachery,- as. if dreading
that.the tioXt parcel'of spoils put upfor
competition might include aped be the
whole of what epee wet hers. Theten-*
eral fretfulness and agitation pet :a
eign of Power; but of weeknees. Scarce
it nation in Enropeeclare to go to l'Wee..
Though Buseie petulantly demands that
pornmerce• be ,no more inteefered
with by :•quarantines end . sanitary. re-
strictions; she dare .not afford an op-
porpimitY to Pio' diraffected artd-opilres-
sed ones. ivithinthe borclere to .rise: and.
demandllie eights that are now:sternly;
Tett-teed Mein; Witledeath er banishinent
added' as a, -penalty, •fer,the oritile'of
-eking .for what -God intended e'er
man to have—fi;oeclonr. Germany sees
her .mest Iibrai citiens trodden:dein:1
by'n ferannicel and despotic dictator,
aed -Waits for vengeance. Call Social-
ism a ,h1divtileacled monster, speak of
Nihilism se the spectre' of murder,' ra-
..pinet end revelation, associate Con],
*rnuniem With rivers of blood and haaftets.
of heeds, .end it makes them none the
less- the progeeitoes qf Freedom., They.
are the desperate types. into' which pa-
telotiineas forced by despotism, they are
creelt because they dare not be merciful,
death is their, chief wedifoti, beetilise
cleath-leetheir only hope in defeat. Eng-
land has wars in two .far -away conti..
nee ts• and ever. rem rring labor ',troubles
ab home. The other- natione are but
little Watt at home and heve still more
to fear abroad, Where these wars 'and
rttruore of wars will 'mei, or if they- will
eifd at all until the -‘• beet deye' spoken
of in the Apeeelypse are over, we can-
not know. That diPlounicyr. wifl never
result in lasting peace., nor tiegYeseion.
eventeate iu pecepority, when they are
Eared by mineneless fraud and itriltemitat-
, ing 801fiellnesP, in tiaily Rotel in the por•
teen of which hos: no niter, re -
petted its wareinge,--Lendon Standard,
Daringthe comiug euinieer 3,000
Italiens will leave Taranto for the.
80(1th orix coast of.Now G in ea to estals
ljafn eolony to be celled Italie..
Coo04,. Oft4Tramb;27-n•OOmFolLia— Xor.
a through knowledge of the. natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a earefgl applicatfon
of the flue properties of well-sflected cocoa,
Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables
with a delieatelyflaVoted beVerage Willett Ina
save AO many tteavy doctor's bills. •It is by
the judicious use of such articles of diet tbat
a constitution may be gradually built up un-
til strong enough to resist every tendency to
Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating &rood nii ready te attack wherever
there is a weak poiut. We may escape many
a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti-
fied with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame,"—Civil Service gazelle.—Sola only in
Packets labelled-"Temes Bees Se Co., lio-
meeopathicChemists, 48, Threadneedile street,
a'nd 17Q, Picoadilly, Loudon, '
.A. connnon cough or cold should never be trifl-
ed with, often when 'neglected it is conrerted
into a serious and generally fatal pulmonary
disease: The more prudent, aware of 'this,
promptly use "Bryan's Pulinonie Wafers," 14
curative which has sustained its reputation for
over twenty years, they are always"' efficacious
and exert A Meet beneficial influence on all the
Bronchial and pulmonary organs. Sold by all
pderrugbgoix.stii and country dealers. Pries 2 cents
.....,gVERYBODYSAFS.S -C1.4-4.iti-all who have
either used. the artiele themselves= :witnessed
its circlets When used by Others ; all such, and
they are only fit to judge,are unanimous in
the ?pinion that "Darley's Condition Powders
and Arabian Heave Remedy" is sepeeior to
anything of the kind heretofore•or at present
in use for coughs, colds, thick wind, and all
diseases which affeet the wind of horses, As
a condition medicine it-haa no. equal; there is
nothing in it which can injure a horse whether
ick w-.11 n • -1 a -the -horse be kept fr�in
„
working while •asing it ;sit Is jnsfih-e-artiele
whielf4114hiiii:horserientrreerallrithre
they should have 'constantly on hand, Re-
member the eaine, and see that thesignature
of Ilurd'andQo. is on eaelisagrage. North-
rop dr Lyman, Toronto, Ont., proprietors
fprCanada,
• . "
•
PE rims EVE6SAILV.E.
An infallible remedy for all diseases of Via
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Tita Artsenus! BYE -SALVE is presentea to the
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Or a .diseased State Of the tiSSues .Constituting
that. organ. ,Also, forall persons whose -vim-.
tion: ageldires an Incessant action .efthe eyes,
the salve will act as a charm. in restoring.
auiii-
Eorrn healthy .action, Where weakness, Pain; and
misery may .haveiong threatened a fatal .ter-
min:Latin.. It is the • most simple, safe, and ef-
feetnal remedy everdiscovered. The tnaterials
of which it is made are pore, perfeet, and costly;
compounded with elaborate care and exactness,
safe in itsapplication, being used externally,
an -11Z °f ir§
cPitq. ItX9,idiAg ON1
"Zileli17riedessalilk- Attends -the
•tc,ustic Minerals and eye -washes. 'RINGWORM
and OLD OFIRONI8 SORES of scrofulous or**,
or resulting from •whatever Cause,. yeilet to the
ABSIticiri. Jyn.S.n.vj: ITTS USED SUC-
CESSFULLY FOE, PILES. • Its soothinge.:
feet is .
but 'a few application. The • proprietors of
PSTTIT'S A.31ESICAIT.EYE-SALVE, "while
• ntaking now and-impetwed machinery for•male,
ing a more perfect box 'for the EIE-SALVE, lave
changed the Tamil: MAtin on the cover So as to
• correspatia,with the Clet en the Wrapper,•Cir-
cokes, •A,dvertiSetnents, eta, :We-call,attention
te this, as itrnitht ptherwhie-.be, regarded ;as
counterfeiting: •
•at BARKER, •
• Proprietors, Freedonia, N. Y,
N.ORTHROP & LY1N.IAN. • • ' . •
• • •
• Toronto;_Agents for Canada. • •
'' •
TUE GOAT !
• e .
.rop r.olos*Iti eituoimpa; "
This Well known modieirie fall° imposition
but a Sure ,and sefo.retnedy• for emale Diffi
• :sullies and Obseructions;froin any causeWhat
-ever ; and although a powerful remedy, it son
t Ain ti nothing hurtful to the constitution.,
" TO MARRIED LADIES
,
I ti S'esouliarly 'suited. •It will; in artiebruttriivme
bring on the monthly period ..
In encases otislervoneSa Spinal Affections,
Pains in. the Back and Limbo; Heaviness;
Fatigue= slight exertion, Palpitation of the
heart, Hysterics,' :Sick HeadlicheS, Whites.,
and1ll the painful diseases occasioned by
• di8order4systeni, these Pills will effeet ante
lawn all other meansjiavelailed. • '
These Pine Italie never been known to fail
. Whore tho directions on the 2nd -page of .para-
phlet, are well observed.. •• • '
• For•fulfparticulars.gei a Patnphlet ;free ,,of
agent. .
-J01:3 MOSES, NEW YORK Setae Peoratirbn.
$1.0c) rind. 1 Li (lents for postage, enolesed to
• nbrop & Lyman, .Torcinto, Ont.,:,• general
agents for the Dominion; will .insine a bottle
containing over 50 pills by return =Lail. , •
Sold in Clinton.by 'J..H. Gemini and George
()Maley; E. Matson and P. Lanulden, gea.
1 orthT. Kidd, Carionbrooki Parker& (hittle
and F. Jerao, Goderich: E. Cameron , Bay
field; Sas..13onthron,ttodgervilleiand all inedi-
eine 'balers.
•
N 0. WA: !
l'ilotvAs? EoLE6rxqa 0111 .NvonTir TEN TIMES ITO
'.WEI(V;I?N GOLD! Do, Yoe Xsow asyrnozo
.11' labr, 11 .18 True YON
- Pain eatinet stay whore it is med. it is the.
cheapest Medicine over made, One dose cures
common Scab Tillt0for.; 'one bottle hes ettreel'
Baol,fontrIS ; 50,.ets. worth has cured an old
standing Conan one on two bottles cures bad
cases of Preee and ,KIDN1r4 TitOuBL'ES ; Six to
eight aPplicatians Cures any case of I:Aeon/Arno
Nirci,Es or lb/PLANED 7.11BAST ; one bottle has
cured lain° back of eight years' standing. D.
Plank, of 'Brookfield, 'Pd., ,says Wont•30
Miles for a bottle of your cie.which effected a
-wonderful cure Of a ormilted Limb. by six appli-
cations." Another who has had Asthma for
years, says "1 have half of a.50' cent bottle
left. and $1001vou1d not buy it if 1 could get no
more." Rufus Ito.binson of Nunda, N. Y.,
Sitykl " One small bottle of your Eclectrie 011
restored the Voice where the person had not
spoken above a Whisper hi five years," Rev.
Mallory, of Wyoming,`N. Y., writes
Doketrie 011 caned mo of Bronchitis iS one
wegcf;',pni' ond.of St% og ,11111 REST bILS TRAT
ARE 17.1/(AVN; Tt is as good for iliterliS1 lei for
exte nal use; and is believed to be imineasure-
ably superior to anything over made, Will
save you much suffering and many aollars of
exircernv,ittneir OF Ditittrroxs.-Ask for Dr, Thomas' Ee-
leetric 011. -See that the signature of -FL' N. TUC:VA 8,
is on eho wrapper, and the name of NotytTlIgloatr .%caLlar
MN blown In the bottle, a TA itit NO i
by all median() dealers, Price 25 teats, Northrop &
Lyman, Totortin,'.'proprIetors for the Imminion.
`..ielectea and Eleeti:ixed,
•
BRElliffivris
Erysipelas, scrofula, pond.,
ago,shiairritstion, 'livers from any cause; and a hon.
Oral other diseases ore roused by an 'add f.ritent,
wFih proMmos ittilmanco tory action. Want en's Al,.
.8e11):115 win pal ivals• f 0Oto In a tow homo, by
ri,
bsorb;ng t..e acid 11 from the system. Sol1 by
eirthittiSig- trice, reic- AdvietIlipaytki.lor eagesfroo.
T. BIIIINTON, ,
London, Ont.
•
17,1,
MARCH 27, 187,9
ebitai ars.
APBLETON.,- MICE at DAY time an -4
at NIGHT lime- The Booms over the Store at
Cunningham e Alkenhead-theliquaro,C.I.intt n. 477.-
01114927 are e• 20,1877. '.; •
,
.Dae B1UlV.Physician, Surgeon,_ete. Coroner tor
uounty of Lfuron. libeiSOncoond 0140-eorpor Of
„!i.lboit and Mill Streets, Clinton.
August [41.1,1869.
• O a(GAADUAOP TORONTOi,Yician,
Surgeon, etc.,. ketddelloo
at 111r, Manningie, three doors east ef the Temperance
JUR, Londesboro, Ont.
Londosboro, June 14,10; .
. •
FAR. STANIITJAY, GRADUATE OF TUE MEDICAL
..1-d lhpartrnent of Victoria Univeraity, Toronto, for-
merly, of the Rospitals and Dispensaries, New York,
coroner for the County
• , of Iuron,lristOt.July 22,
SI
TIOWSI.EY a GIBSON, PHYSICIANS, .211111
GaOs,Aceouolieurs, &e. Oillac,Rattenbury Street
next Consolidated Bank, '
H, Dowludzirr 7X. i). A. IL ernsox, M.
Clinton, May 10, 1877,,, .
J). WDATILINGTON, PHYSIOIAN,, SURGEON; '
Accowtheur, Licentiate of the College of Physician,
and Surgeons of Lower Canada, and Provincial Licenti-
ate and Coroner for the County or Heron, (Mop and
reeldence,,Tho building formerly occupied by /fr. •
Thwaites, Huron, street.
Clinton, Jan.10, 1871, • ••
itistellattenits
alto,
A.TONV.1 TO LEND, IN LAROE OIl SMALL SUMS
-at on good mortgage security, at moderate rates o
•Interest. II. Hats.
Clinton, August 9th,1860. 7-15
1%/k LICENSES AND CERTIFICATES. -
..Lex Apply at the Town Hall, or at tha.residence-otthe,,,,...
aBlioriberruentron Sc Bruce lioilwaY
Station. • JAMES SCOTT, „
Ismer of Marrhige Licenses.
Clinton, Apri127th, 1878.
ToJERVOIIS AMY -PHYSICAL DEBILITY. -A gen-
.1.14 Mematrhaving tried „in veto every advertised
remedy, has discovered a simple means of, self.cure.- •
lie will be liappy.te 'forwa'rd the particulars to mrymuf-
ferer on-reeeipt of pooto,ge and directed envelope: Ad-
tires's, T. T. SEINEL, Esq., marine, Hammersmith, •
London, England, ' - 8 ifirn
101Eseieteinells8To112 Otne'sniC11.iinIljna
and manufactured at 800, wellington street, Loneon,
Out. This medicine is highly spoken of and recom-
mended for Bilious. and Liver Complaints, and it has
also provedhighly beneficial for Ithemnatism.
• ripnu CENTRAL - late Former's •-•:. Alter
-1- Street, Clinton. S. PIEE, Proprietor. This ho-
ld has lately been ereatly improved and thoroughly
refurnished, and possesses every requisite for the com-
fort and convenience of the travelling public. Good
stabling and attentive hostler. . •
Clinton, Nov, 2818;1878. • ,
. • •
Air LIVINGSTON, LATE OF CHICAGO, HAVING
111. • pnieluised the Hair Dressing business lately car-
ried en by Mr..Delrnore, desires to intimate to the pub-
lic that liw1ll continue the same at 'the old Bland, and
hopes to receive a continuation of the patronageaceerd
ed Ids predecessor. Ladies Holz Work a specialty- .
Clinton, Aug. 8,1878.0 .•
poen neuse, wieners., Gee., eeeeta &
• .-teeteseeere,epeceratcre-emie-esteeleseeese••enee'
"hirged and newly furnished, and now offers 'first-class
,neeenitnedation.for the -general travelling publie. .0r- "
klers for•rooms by letter Or teld'gram earefully attended• '
to. Good. $=1)16110148- Wiarten is most Want'.
;fully situated- on-Dolpoy's By ii;tf51 tbt, gitii of Airs' ; -
House lids been carefully .selected. Ile house is in. .
,tended,,t 0 OPTP.12 leeg 8J by.flm4r&re1ling.
pittlfe,,andby touriiits, sportsmen, and . families ivlsh- •
g a'pleasant, summer reSort: 'Steamers eon daily.-
PE�NAL
A LADY, who has hod a lifrege experience in nursing,
hos provided aecomnoodittions in Toronto for la-
dies during their acconehtuent. , he best 'inedioai and .
ether attendance guaranteed. For foil particulars ap-
ply tb box 1155, To'ronto P. 0, • • 5
- REMOVAL,
T T. WILKIE, 1.,», 8, has removed hi.g Mace and •
e..1 • residents° to Itattenbury Street, second houselvest.
of the Market &mare. •
- elinton,-Jan.111,1878.'
477
MONBY TO LEN•Et..
I'17 any 8111011111 of money to 101111, 08 good,
ialpfovoil farms only, at 8 per cent; charges very
small. *Sum no .object, if security ample.. I do not
loud money for any Company. - '
-3OHN B. PORTER,
Nov. 5, 1878, •SEAFORT.0.
.31 MAO 21110N ett WATSON;
• .ILIRRISTRS, 8m., ,
CLINTON AO GODERICIE.
ctschteliA W4T8ex,: S. MALcotssort,
• ' Clinton. • W. 1.1.11cFADDES
. Gpderieh.,
• .
Mr:Malcom= wiffhni-dinton every Friday. . •
• .0 C. OARTWIITG-1-1OT
•
rmen
°A:Jen:, 00' $TRE
ATFURD, WILL D''
• at the Commercial Hotel,Clintotf, the lit st Thom's-
day end Friday ot evOry month. Teeth inserted 15 the' • '
toteststyle Teeth Wi t11-0410 Sea nerves treated, filled
and rssac rts gond as mind ones. ,
"1=
•
MRS.., BEESLEY'SMILLINERY ..
. .
Establiihriient
.• . . . .
A Iarge aasortnient 05rEivri.fl-tisr,-PhowEns,
SHAN andRIBRONS, i0 them:Omit shades;
' Also, a largo stock of FELT and STILL•WHATS, , el .
the latest styles. 001151828; de, ,
Agent ter 13 ttrrhint('S PATTERNS of gm:mufti' of 811
deseriPtIons ; a largo stock kept on hand. • -
Pelt end, Straw' Hate cleaned and altered
• - :1,arge-gesortinent or Ladies' Aleutian •
. • •
•ClintonOct. 18, 1071.
tAnA•sq$ 0.1C 11,11E1.)1(1*NE.
1.i..inr6ltroh*.Gireemactdy."27.1ADIIMAItli.-
,An unialling.eat
for Soluiool weak-
ness, Spormatorr-
hard' ahmild.°i taro:els'
unit follow 00 0
0060000 of Self -
Abuse, itg LOW; of
•• 1Iemory, tinfver-
&feta After
mess of Vision, I3)cleilintaliteulire"Okit?Zer and IntrItY 0111°0): Taltintr.uaiwsiod,,Puin Takine',
atleages that lead to Ineanity or COnotimption, And a "-
.rwrinIcialvtiorbdthirii)F000lnidp afli:efleoglyartaa nil toonor ype kayin0p01101.0_1. •
The Speelfle Medicine IS 'sold by.alf druggists at 51 pel•
package, or 6 packages for 55, or will be soot free by, •
nail en receipt of Um money, 'by addressing
• -TI131 GRAY MEDICINE', co.,
tmiti;:deiculgegile,itost.reree by Alf drugils to; lit.td%Vvient!Ty6;lire' t3
reilint;
eana00 Mid the United States by all wholesale Ana re-
.
•
-REMOVAL.
• H C 11.1 B E
CIIEMIST 1 DRUGGIST
/lug removed to the premises known its •
rite. (i.fl (.3-+I.NI'l-l),N"
Where be will keep fee sole ft NOILet and genOral 50(011,.
•
I) lit (1S, .4111E111:CALS. AND ).,11.11.) CIN
ee. ne'ia 8Turio1, 0lfi, Ste, ...
rripte, Com/am/ids rare.
• julla up, empalek.,
Ziloto Pub -27, 1870. ,