HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1879-05-22, Page 22
- assariti.
Eternity's the longeit word,
The shortest is now;
Time is the qnickest word,
Wrinlxling the brow.
Hope is the brightest word,
Love is the best;
Trust is the truest word,
Linkiog the rest,
„ hate is the coldest Word,
Longest to live;
Penance the humblest,
Tho grandeet forgive.
Fame is a luring word,
Sparkling wiffi teas;
Weide, praise, and prufer bring
Sorrows of years.
Life is the frailest went, t
Fleeting, though glad.
• Death is the surest word,
Gloomy and sad.
Friend is a faithful word,
Cherished for aye;
Death brings the last word)
The saddeste--"‘Good-bye."
such, a pretty.ebild as dila?
My dear: •said he, it's natural
• enough. But you, shouldn t be out
I here alone by yourself. Tell you
ther to take better care of you. Where,
do you livel
At Rose Lodge: sho faltered:.
'I will walk home with you. What
did you come OA for-buttereups or
butterfliekrt he asked good-humoredly.
; I came out for a little walk,said
1she, shyly. ' I -It don't know who
you are;
I I am Mr. Clingley.'
The squire1'
'Yea; so they call me. Why, what
is thee so strange about that?' ho ask-
ed, noticing the quick change on her
face.
Eve hearcl of the squire,' said the
fdark-eyed damsel, And I somehow
I formed the idea that he was cross and
elderly. But you.'—' And hero she
checked herself in evidenteconfusion.
' Well I'm not young,' said the squire,
laughing, and I can be cross. But
you needn't be afraid, my child. I
shall not be cross with you. Would
you-like-to-crose-thelligh-road-through
my roee gardens 1 I assure you they
are well worth looking at' • .
Oh, indeed, 1 slieuIa be quite de-
lighted!! said the Yining -lady) her -dim-
$ •
Landlord and Tenant.
Confusion seize .411 houses, say,. I'
roared Square Olingley, striding up and.
aown-his-antrg-lfttle-librafrlike -a•wild-
.animal in its.den. 'Taxes, repairs, in-
surance'and a To let' elways bung up
On the IronV doer, I was a lunatic
ever to buy that house. I Wouldn't if
.Foxwe1l-Irxdn't-to1d-rat-it-was--a-dead---P104-faoo-bg1ttmg,u11-14-11-of
have so longed to see them, But they
Id _e_nat Aidn:Lliksit.strangerts;'
.A.uct •
squire; a little irritated at thus being
brought face to face with his oiren bat,
tallion Of caprices. !Rut I think I
shall have to make an exception in your
favor. And, 1 suppose' ---it littie .more
slowly •••7-' in your mother's also.'
' 1 thank you,' said the .young lady,
but Menials isn't with the.
• Not With you said the. squire,
That acCOUntS for your': wandering
about in this, careless sort way
Write to her to come at Once.' • • • -
life l' cried out 'the . 4 Three • The damsel* looked •surprised, but
., jest then 'they entered the squire's
years that house has stood vacant, eat•
ing its own head. oft _with taxes and re -• fleautfful-roSe-garden, and hg went off
. pairs, until the roof•has fallen in and • into 4 catalogue of learned names that
was at least a quarter•of an hour. long..
A pretty 'little eidatirre,' said the
squire When a fisiter had gone home
with both hands full Of gorgeous white
and crithsen blossoms... „really think
I. must call upon the Applegate& I
LeaserthreeTor• tis'e years
. .
ferenceshe has a voice like a flute. "YesssI'll
.. widow lady.
donilike widows,. 'saidthe squire, 76111.11-''It"iirali4S7 call, iiittsee •af
with a grimacethere's anything„niore .needs s doings to
•. , • . •
' No I! said "l'oXitrell. ""Bat'Aliat.'S make that rattletrap. of 'i place 'epre-
' seemly a logical idea for refusing :to fortable." . • •
let her the house.' - • '' • , • • 'Well, .squire/ said Mr..-.POzwell,
suppose she.: must have it th013.,' that afternoon when be came in for bis
usual chat, .' how do you like the widereq
said the squire. • !After,. .1thuSe- has
Tho widow .what widow?' .
8410 empty 'for three years a man
111.ts, Applegate, to be sure:
But there's '
tan% ,afford to stand on . 'objec-
I haven't .seen Mrs.' Applegate.' '•
tions. ' one thing I want
understood first --she Mnsn't expect me.. 'Thy yes you havel'
to call on her' .
'11 tontradict ines'
.• . than -k- yea not •o c•
expecte.' aey...I said the q waxing dual .O, .1
013,1 don't think she ' •s u" wa • r' "
thing of. the ..sort;_sas.d.s.Fossweii_, have not seen Mrs. 'Applegate;
• . • •
dp,re say --I dere say,' uncere-
moniously inter•rtipted. the 'squire.
have the gate between Rose_Lodge and
this place nailed :u.p,' end change my •
- rooms tothe north side ,.':Then there
can't be anY•posaibility .of ..collision. • 1
leave all the business part te,you, Fox -
well l' ' ..•
. All right, Squire,' said:111r. FoiWell,
eireleasly.t: , • .".
"' A red-faced virac,°o Of forty 't don't
. doubt,' -mutteredthesquire te ,hirnself,'
who has nagged;:pue lingband, into the
other world, andileri• the lookout:for
another, I'll give ber a Wide berth.' ..
. So Mrs. Applegate- arrived -with a'
boudoir -piano, Mimic aviary,, ppOdle,
a whole converSatory ef plants, arid
established:herself in Itose.Loclge,"with-
out ever having lookea Upon the faao of
ber. landlord.- • ' •
• I wish she wasti't a widow,' said
the squire, ifshe had been a than, now,'
I could have strolled 'over. there for a
comforteble smoke of en evening.'
The -squire bad gone, ,out ono- sultry
• July afternoon to see About the. Cutting
dpwr of some trees on •the, edge of the
.aviamp, When he - heard :a little feeble
Ors, .fee help •fro,m the adjeiningpeature-
Hullo P said the Ainire to himself)
'what's upnowl . • •
And seratabling 'over the wall the
squire came ,face to face with a pretty,
palo.cheekedgirl.of eighteen or nine-
teen; who wes,perchecthalf-Way up the
stone fence, ih morts1 terror of a huge
.sand belligerent-lookingball, who stood.
in the middle of the . field, 'pawing the
grotind,., and uttering a low, onoinetis
:roar, • •
The beSiegocl damiel came flyini,• to-
ward, the squire; seizing bia• arinieboth
band.
Oh, help nae,lelp me She pleaded,
shall be gored tolleath.!
The squire burst out laughing..
(You silly dila,' said he. Don't
you see that he is• tetherea to the
ground lie can't get sway.'
'Mit 1 Was -go frightened,' said the
sid, the eolor bolting and goin'g on her
°leek with every breath:she drew.
Oh;1 was so frightened..'
The squire looked down at ler. She
Was very pretty, with curly rings and
tendrils of silky black hair, .a conlplme,
ion of clear olive, and dusky, glittering
oyes! Generally the squire disliked.
and distrusted Woman -Imbed had one
, or two getter() lessen% poor old miser1.
tiii.ope—bra who:011W be vexed With
bargain. He talked me into it, the sly,
-0 y- en_gtfat0110..wi.Tauku•mrlieraie..-0-1.1-
' ing me,' as cool as a cucumber, that it
needs a now'roof. A new roof? There
he comes now, I'll give him a piece of
my mind. See if 1 claret, I gay,
Foxwell-ohi-what.is it A tenant
•----foralose Lodge '
'A tenent, squire,' responded Mr.
'Foxwell, the'real estate agent, seating
himself,comfortabiy-,in a big easy -chair,
• and mopping the polished surface of
his bald bead with a silk pocket hand-
kerchief. •
'Never heard of such a thing: in my
the neighbors say there's a ghost
and aow here's a tenant, _What's go-
ing to happen next 1' '•
•
Wishes to take .posSession to -mor-
row,' said Mr. Foxwell., pay
fifty dollars • quarterlY, in advance.
Man:, alive!' dried. out the agent,
foreettino•13is respect in hie eagerness,
she was walking with .you in the 'rose -
garden this morning.'
The squire .Icioked surprieed,. •
•'Mrs. Applegate 7. Was that pretty
child M'es.„Applegate ?' • '
Herself, and none other.'
'Why, ghe isn't eighteen.' .
• beg your pardon, eighteen mid a
half. She told ane so kerseff? . •
• 'The deuce !'said the ' Why
•
what business has a widow to be so
youCigsand pretty. Well, anyhow,
<701110' over to the iodise to call this after -
.noon,' • . • ,
He *as tie good as ''hiS Word,:
, Well, tiny reader (If the book, of
inannatere can easily guess the rest',
The equireTniel held Weigel.' absolutely
alootfrom feminine society so long that
the first relapse) into it possessed all the
tafitt gparkkethnt he- lee agin ed-brid
departed with his lost YOU. Mrs.
Applegate was pretty,...alone and poor.
The squire was rich, not bad -looking,
and able to converse well. ,- And -so
when their engagement was publicly
inade -known in the Autumn nobody
was much surprised,. •
So that Bose Lodge To. Let' -again.
And if any One wants an eligible sure.=
mer residence they. have only . to apply.
to Mr, PoirwellY Premises in good re-
pair. Tionfirivariably in advance.
on Dranitehri-.1
At the present time there is no Pro,
vineo.in the Dominion about 'which so
rearrsi onquiries‘are inado'and perhaps
no piece on the Centineut misrepresent-
ed to the 'tune extent as this;some
writers have pictured it AS a lana flow-
ing With milk and honey in which
wealth :is to be found without Taber or
toil. Other writers have pictured it as
a frozen, barren region, unfit for civili-
zation, and only fit for the habitation of
Indians and lailftbreeds. . It is far frons
either. the greater part of the land is
exceedingly fertile, a very large proper,
tion clean prairie, ready. to be plowed
:tinder, and put in readiness for a crop
in the following spring. Those writers
who have drawn the bright side of the
plaint only, aro perhaps pleasure -seek.
ors Who have crossed the) prairie in July
or August, when the golden fields were
laden with a beautiful crop, the unbrok-
en prairie one continuous flower garden,
and the air laden with the fragrance
thereof. The dark picture may have
been drawn by Setae of thdge disconteet-.
ed people who form their plans and eat-
,
ME CLINTON NEW 1,i1t2i.
eulations Winotlt u proper knowledge
of the orduntry, and its requirements.
.Chey fail to realiZe Pleb? expeatatione
0;4 then blame the country for all their
misfortunes, as the writer has heard
Iserne of them term them. Many come
with large families and little eapital ex-
pecting to got t employment ; failing to
secure a situation, the rest* is want
and suffering, and they, toe, Are 1111M-
bered with the discontented. There
are thousands of tenant fairtiers in On,
tario who could better their condition
by comingto Manitoba; they would
have means. Wherewith to purchase a
partly improved farm, and would not
have to undergo the hardships which
have to be. borne by the settlers on the
Free Grant Lands, for the first few
years. There are hundreds 9f young men
in Ontario who could better their posi-
tion by ginning to Manitobaand taking
up land ; they could get 130 acres fur it
homestead and could pre-empt 160 acres
alongside of the •houtestead, for which
they would have to pay one dollar per
acre at the en.d of three years, when
•they are 'entitled to the patent for the
homestead, if they have. a .boirse built
and ,3 iores per year broken in and
fenced. •It costs ten dollars- to -ant&
for a homestead and pre -exemption;
they Withld-have-to-vintlergo some hard="
ships for a time untiflhey got buildings
neceasary for ceinfort; but then they.,
hieh.,they-can..sesteely....expect to,,,Attain
in Ontario. Besides they would be
located in one of the healthiest climates
on the continent. The winters; in many
respeoi& are preferablelo'Ont. winters;
the people are net subjected to the and -
den very mila to extreme
cold, in. a few hours; the winters are
perfectly dry in Manitoba and the
North-West, and consequently the peo-
ple do not suffer froin the cold as they
otherwise would. Where the •tempera;-
ture ig•eo low. the cattle were turned
out to grass by. the 10th, that is, the
cattle that have been 'housed for the'
winter;. for a large 'proportion of the
battle and horses live, on the. prairie all
winter, and are:genera* in good con
alder! in'the Spring. The ice •broke up
on the Assiniboine riveon thelOth of
April, and the boos began to 'run to
-Portage La Prairie, •33 miles West of
Winnipeg • on• tho 23rd. ' The AsSinit•
:bola wegf
eighteen iqads- Wide with an -average
ili*ITTeirTeel,--a d 4 current of
miles. per hour; -the ice Was not 'nfore
than .20 inches • thick this winter, but
owing to the open porn, nature of the
Soil the 'frOst goes' inpretty delepsin
many:. places. Seeding was more.
than half done in April, and from the
loamy -nature of tlie soil it takes less la-
hor to, cultivate '100 acres in Manitoba
• than 50 in' Ontario. , . A man with a
yoke of 'cattle or !s, span of hors's Will
break from .one tO one and ,lialf ares
per day; . the breaking is done from
spring until the latter end of jun%
When -the land gets too dry. The emi-
gration this year is -enormous ; one day
.„during .the past „Week i58 truigraante
Outfits passed to the west ; moat of
•thern have) coVered wagons and camp
-out on the way. A great many are
•bound for the Little Sagdatcheyvan, 140
Miles west of WinniPeg. It iS amusing
to see Many of the emigrantS drive oxen;
they ha,ve been broken in by the ball
-
breeds, and 'understood. _very little Eng
-
Rah, and comparatively few of the end-
°Tants have' ever -drivea oxen, and
when they get into nify7difficulty, eitifer
from UM roads or over -loaded' Wagons,'
the different deVices .rosorted 'to aro - to
. .
say the least, amusing.
• Free- oi Cosi. •
The most wonderful rernedy of the age in
now placed Within the reach of all. Be he
rieleer poor, it aosts nothing to give this
great remedy a trial. • Dr. -King's California
G.1 en orapouixd, for Dyspepsia, Sick head.'
achp, Low Spirita, Loss ,of Appetite, Boar
Stoniadli, Coming rip of Food. Yellow Coin-
plexien,i general Debility, Inactivity and
Drowsinesi; Liver Complaint," Jaundice and
BiliouSness, for which it Is certain and speedy
cure. No person should be without it, •In
.order to prove.that it will dOall that we claim
for it you are given.a trial bottle free of cost,
which will chnvince you of its truly Wonder-
ful merits; and show you what it regular one
dollar size bottle will do. Per Sale by J, 11.
Combo, Clinton.
nneeimes Arnica slave. ' • '
Tho bestSalve in the world for Cuts, liruises,
Sures 'Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter,`Chapped
Hand's, Chilblains, Corns, and all kind i of Skin
Eruptions. This Salvo iaguaranteed to give
perfect satisfactioe in every case or money re-
funded. Price 25 eente poi' box. • For sale by
.T. 11. Combo, Clinton.
A *male Lawyer.
Sind° ' that 1111.1—Cky: persistent little
widow lady, Belve, A. Lockwood, Esq.,
bas secured by act .of Congress right to
-plead and mitotic° before the Supreme
Court of the 'United States, her friends
have -given .her the brevet title of
,Tridge.' She is some five and forty
years of age, fragile in form; with an
intelligent ,F Onn!eikatioe,and she •tv'as
byprofeirsieri a school teacher before
'she conitnenced the, study of the law,
She has noW practiced for aborit six
years before the courts 'an d fn. the pro-
tecution claims before' the Depart -
!Dente, With marked success.- Her
friends say ,that she bits °realized over
$3,000 a year, which is astiery, fair re-
munciatioe' foe ,t). young peitetitioner.
It was hard for the ,aolemn old ducks
who genes) the bench of the Supreme
Court to have to admit her to prattiee
before them, 'and whn klengress passed
mumbling act' they seriously ton.
furred as to the best manner of their
exelnding lig by inakieg vigorous ex-:
arninatione necessary. Common sense,
however, prevailed over antiquated pre-
ludiees, and they refrained from erect-
ing any miclitienal barriers. It was
welt for them that they did so, for the
'Judge' would have gone over them all,
tiooner or later.
Dominion Parliament,
WEDNESDAY, May 7.
Mr. 'Mackenzie asked if the Govern-
kient intended this seesiou to introduce
a bill confirming the Ontario boundary
award, The Premier replied in the ne-
gative. Mr, Mackenzie directed his at A poor settler in Kansas lacked the
means to build a wooden house, and
planned one of mud. By means of slow
but excessive work, he raised the walls
section by section, letting them dry in
the sun as hp advanced, No sooner was
the structure clone than it fell into a
heap. The builder tben committed
suicide. •
MAY 22I- 1870
EPP'S CoCOA. GRATEFUL Asin Cosrroarise.
Ey a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the °pet ations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application
of tbe fine properties of well -selected cocoa,
Mr blpps has provided our breakfast tables
with a delicately ilavered beverage winch may
save us many heavy doctor'a bills. It is by
the igdicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gi:adually built up un•
til strong enough to resist every tendency to
disease, hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating around us ready to atteole 'wherever
there is a weak point. We inay escape many
a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti-
fled with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame,"-Cluil Service Gmette, --Sold only in
Packets labelled-19..0ms Errs &
mceopathic Chemists, 48, Tbreadneedle street,
and 170, Piccadilly London.
tention to the difficulty which would
be experienced in the administration of
justice in that section, but the Premier
gave no indication that he intended to
take eteps to remove • such ditlieulty.
On the second reading of the SupPlY
bill Mr. Mackenzie asked,. the Premier
if be intended to convey to the Howie
any information respecting the result :of
Mr, Langevin's mission,' but the, Pre-
Inier renliad that he had none to. convey.
Mr. Mackenzie then addressed the Rouse
ab considerable length on the Letellier
question, -and criticized the Govern-
ments' actionsirr regard to-thU-trestion.
The Premier, contended, in reference to
'the argumenctrattlitriCebTile orretie"--
1mulona-theeztfence-Aitotninit-
ted by the Lieutenant Governor, that
the-febrrhad-no-po wer• to -condone -any
offence on; the part of Lieutenant -Gov-
ernors, because the latter occupied the
same position to the Governor-General
as the Governors of the Crown Colonies
did to the Queen, to whom, they were
responsible for every action. .Mr.
Slousseau mucle a violent- attack
upon the . Lieutenant -Governor of
Quebec, whom be charged With hav-
ing attempted to b-rilief.the members of
the Quebec Legislature. Mr. 'Ouimet
said he still held the views to which he
had previously -given uttterance, and
unless a favorable reply was eeeeived
from 'England the matter Would be
brought up again. • ' •
• THURSDAY.
A- brief dismission took place in Te- 1,atanesdlonfg gottlEasnafanizilerx twsrbottles cures bad
L8sriAXtl
'fereuce to the • Maodonnell affair, the eight applications ogres an7crol:g.400iiTEt;
S
NIPPLES or Lest AMED BREAST ; ono bottle has peaker stating that he had been pri-
•
IV" The efficacy of 13r3-an's Pulmonic Wafers
in curing coughs, colds, and all bronchial nfice-
tfonk•-an cheering viurrifineted has passed into"
e proverb., In tlie United Equip, where thee
Marvellous Wafers are known, hey bear down
all opposition andeellause all rivalry; the de-
mand for theni has idea fit increased for the last
lwanty,years, until now the einem average' Over
one hundred thousand -boxes -a. year. Eminent
members of the medical proleaSion without num-
-her.a.dmit,thatthey-knowounolireparatiorrproe.
dueing such beneficial results as these Water,.
When taketi_irLseationAge„Letrepta_nlimnent
•Vaier ecurlisrawaruggists and country dealers
at 25 oeqtri per' box. •
The lives of thousands of hOrseslave heert
Saved during the past year; arid the credit is due
to " Darley s Condition Powders and Arabian
Heave Remedy." "This Preparation 18 tieingex,
tonsivoly._-_,nsed, and exacts front all the highest
praise, Nothing of the kind has over worebeen
awes successful or given such universal •eatis-
faction r it cannot be equalled. We Call confl.
dently recommend it, and would advise all who
own horseto keep a, supply of it on hand -it
may be the -means of saving your horse's life.
Remember the name and see that the signature
of Hurd & Co. is on each package. Northrop
,Lymari, Toronto, Ont., prornietona f Or Calladft,
Sold by -all medicine dealerri.
• . ,
NO
THOMAS' EOLEOTRIO ()IL! NVORTII TE( TINES ITS
WEIOIIT IN Gor,nt Do You !Now ANYTHINn
• or rr ? /r NoT, xi xis. Tins Now D,."
Pain cauriestay where it is used. It Mlle
'cheapest Medicine ever made. One. dose puree
common SORE TnnoAe; one bottle ha Cured
; 50 eta. worth has cured an old
vately apologized', to, but he tbotiggel lamebackof eight years? standing-. D.
Illir 4040 ,:-Sbotil d.L.11ave ..been-tos'the:
House: His Excellenoy the Governor-
. "Ge ralliartireir-dreitedllirfifit -Tea( 1 66'
. minion With the fellowingerieech :---.
1
'of the.fottrtli .Parliament Of the Do-
i/mi. Gentlemen- of the Seigite,: • : •
Ot!ntlenzen tif the House cf Cinnotons
. 1 denim. to thank you, for • the dili=
gene() and care With which you have
cliseharged your deities' during this la-
borious and protracted session.
Tho reorganization of the -important
Oepartniefit of Public 'WOrks 'and :the
division of ite duties Will, 1 dotitt not,
•greatly odd' to • tb e 'efficiency of the, pith -
Tic service. • ' . .
-
.• The consolidation and atheridmen
of the statutes relating t� tbe lands of
au rookfield,- a. -sap :-" I went 30
bottle of 'your- 011, wach-effeeted 15
wonderful cure of a Crooked Limb. by»six appli-
-cations " -Anothen-who.-has-had-Astbrea-foo.
years, says "1 have 'half Of a 50 cent bottle
left, and 8100 Would not buy it.lf I could getno
inere.itufus_SHobinsen„ of ISTUuda, N.
says : "One midi battle of. your Relectrio Oil.
restored the voice where the poison had not
spoken above a whisper in 'fiVo years." Rev. J.
of_Wyomiug.,:11..Y.._writes.: "Your
Aeleotric 'Oil cured trze: of ,Bronchitis in One
week:" • ' _
It is composed of Six OP TIM BEST 0/LS THA.i
ARE KNOWN!. It is as good for internal. as for
extornal use, and is believed to. be immeasure-
ably superior to anything ever Made. Will
save you much suffering arid many dollars ,of
expense. •
neveme or Ikursaroxs.-Ask for :Dr. Thorne'e' Ec-
loctrie that the Signature of S. N. THOMAS,
is on the wrapper, and the name of Nourernoi.
spa( blown in the bottle, and trAltE NO OTHER -Sol&
y. merlielo0 ilealore,_.Prieo 25 oink. T.`1P41mor
Lyman, Toronto, proprieters fOr the Dominion.
" NtriB.-:-.Eclectric--Salected and Electrised
the DOInhliOn mill- present to the large •
- •
number ef settlers hew-
Veredivii-their- The reat ShOshonees . Remedy a nt.l.
• .
coini)endions 'end. :wellsconaidered .sye- with Since their.intrortlinicitsio.t‘i.to'.the..imblic era
Way •to the'.North.NIZeet Territories a f"...se;s succos that tee i ;lies .' '
se ii. e tes have met
tyheaatrethaogyo;aiii.reomveisdiPliainly to the most Skeptienael
tel.
...1.1.0ne., that' the.. '. bill 'lel:Ohre' ' t • udvet ft o nes that perform what they
iniportant meastire. ' • ...
provieion made for tolegraphY
the etriegency of -prettiouS legish:tio:, adtliiseeirtr.stersiaoliitnneeaTe;3106d, Livor,
1431iTag6,114, •
rhers. If any one eisse.a.(AsieoLsiii.4,in,eitidiiiof Ma y
1)iiiiiis.trjoa
i;
!,7141)eS have t�.
The virtues of these medi-
Weights and .Meriaaree, whilatierelexeS maNNollittsrttisepa,otpurd hasa,e ritlistood
Will' ii06- deereaso the 'efficienef.of;t1,iat ras4,11011sszets.ts4seo.t...Avlo. have testimonialsof 1-
?ioV of the Remedy and 'a hex. of
'
by , cable between.tho - mainland; Anti- •
tuilitapp ana nia our . 0 s 1, . . b,..noretin,,„ as t iey arc purely vegetable;
0 artuerce .and .thei c being no mineral, mn,ttek in Ahem. The
i(ielitilomotus eife_cts Sollow.their use to Inc most
Conti, Ulla: • the Magdalen Islands- w‘11
cost is small; while the advantages derived from
navigation, and 'especially the..deVelop-• their' no will doubly repay y f ' .. '
you or your ex -
men t Or our 'fisheries.... ' • .. pouse agosurgethtet.. tia.le'lseDionneldiiitclude.s 'aanr,ei widelyEu,etor
' . 'Tho-mettsure adopted for the.L;issre.e- is'enieowliy : the principal medicine dealers, Try
bus prosecution of tho'`Candian• racthe them, and be ceevinced that these mecliein. es
Railway bolds out a prospect ,of• fhe are no -.kill-Lbw, No „one who has tried the.
Shoslionces Pills has ever pronounced .tin 11» -
early 'comiproletiodine:opflItrhealmt great :tinder- tfeteensible ' °elided of. them, no 'fitniily where
h y have been used Will be without them, 3full
foimation may be had on all particulars toueh-
Grand Trunk Railway.Companrof thenuse, and tbe .experience ()ribose Who
line fi'om Riviere doLoup to .Quebec, .inagveiltliesedthem, by securing the Treatise or the
• when concluded, will at., lasb. complete
greceu.slasPrlilOrolfar a Rel te.tiligi ;ills; iAin. ptliao°ttlifs,ini.'Slmi:
'the engagement entered into at the villa 25 cents M box.
time. of Confederation, to connect by :an:. • ,--..--7----,......--- .- •...• . • . •
:Ititercolonial. Railway the Si. 'Lawrence - THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY.
•
With the Atlantic Ocean at Halifax. Jon 1110SES klorAt4
I congratulate you on the other
This well known inedueno is no iniposition
measures: affecting the pUblic intar6f.s
but a sure and safe remedy for Feinaie Dith
wbich heve.be'en passed,: ortitiee and 0 bstructioneAiona any cause wlMt-
Gentknien of the House.of Coritmons ever land altheugh it powerful remedy, i t 'eon -
In. Her Majesty's name I thank you tein.snotliwinoesihuArtilialratuopthezoAoprisitEittsition..
for the supplies. you hEive ea readily
granted. They will be expended with bIrtiinsgpoec4utlhiitormlyosuutihtelydp. iituhayeshgoiliitatriinive,
all dile regard'to-econotty.
In alleases of Nervous and Spinal Affections
nonorable Gentlemen of the..S'enate Pains in the Hack and ,Limbs, Heavinese;
Gentkmeirof the House of CoMmOnli.:' . Patigne on slight exertion, Palpitation .of the.
The roacljnstment of the tariff which heart. hysterics, Sick Headaches,' whites,
and the diaeages oeoasione'd, by :a
has been effected by the legislation Of
diordered system, these P610 will effect sour°
this session will, I trust, by inereasing
k when all othermeang breve .
the,revenno, restore the equilibrim be- These Pills have never been known to tail
tween reverthe fld• expenditure,' while
it will .at.the same time act in the de=
ieiopment of our various indristriee and
tend to -remove the long continued finan-
cial 'and commercial depression glith'
has so greatly retarded the progress of
ea II Ada.
I bid you new ; and- desire
to express my earneet hope Viet" when
Parliament again assembles , we shall
find the country enjoying the. state of
ulna whieli. now happily , exists within
se borders, together with a great addi-
ion to the national prosperity. "
His Excellency then left the thiember
14 the membera dispersed,' - —
Mrs. Partingtm bays she has hunted
nr.1 hunted and can't find out who Vida,
That Ruth embed to earth shall rise
'
•
Where the directions on the 2n&page of pata-
phlet, are *ell obserVesi.
Oar fulipartienlitre,,get ft pamphiet,free, of
agent: .
JOB MOSEP ,IIEW YORE nose Paorergeon.
$1.00 and 34 melte for postage, endorsed to'
N'orthrop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general
agenfa for the Dominion, will insure a bottle
eentaining own' So pills by return mail,
Sold in Clinton by 1. H. Coinbe and W. IL
Watt 1 n, Minion and F. Lunisdenb Sea.
forth; J.Kidd,Carrenbrook; Parker tk Cattle
and 11, Jordan, Goderielig E. Cameron, Do -
field elas.13onthron,tedgervillmancl allmedi-
6iiied8alere.
TIREllmAirisli
. r Erycipelets, scrofula, part1.
ago;ekin irritation, utoorafrometutte,•atrid a lion.
area Other diSeaftes aro caused by an wed ferment
whieb producee indanonatory tittle% ilruttit u`s Ab. '
gorbent Will positively caeca a eure le it few houral by
absorbing .tbe held pei,,mo from the syttem. Sold by ,-.0e....ar.rin /Ong, Peer /pie, Ninnor1/7 0714
druggiate. OrIeo, partionhir easeatree,
• iiitbitni
artaf,
r111. APPLETON...- OFFICE - at DAY time and
at istfour time,- The pewits ever the Store of
Cantaingliamo& Aiken bea4-1,11 e ti a re,CI biten .
clinton.Doss , 20,1877.
—
ilayeleian, Surgeon, etc, Coroner for
County of Huron. Iteisislence and 011100--CorlIcr of
Albert and Hill tree t 0, Cliu ton .
august 0th,1809,
_ -
OYOUNG. MD., (GRADUATE OE TORONTO
We University,) Physician'Surgeon, &i., residence
at He, Manning'a, three dooreeast of the Temperance
Hall, Londesbero, Ont.
Lonclesbore, jun° 14,1870.
Jy.STANRURY, GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL
Department of Vietoria University, Torooto, tor- .
merly of the Hospitals and. Dispensaries, NOW York,
Corenerfor the County oA Euron,Barrinn, Ont.
July 22., 1874. • • 81
____. •
DOWSLNY & OTBSON,PHYSICIANS, SUR.
030E8, Acoonoliours, &o. 0/110e,Rattenbury Street,
Lott Consolidated Bank,
D. H., Dowst.sy, M.. D. A. It, oresoei M. D, '
Clinton, May 10, 1877.
TV.WORTHINGTON, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
Accoueheur, Lim:satiate of the College of Physic'
awl Surgeons of Lower Canada, and rrovinefaiLicenati-
ractseirndegorfRfor Loran) County of Huron.. °Moe and
Thweites,-ion Anwar !"nierlY "euP1•641 by MI% ,
• I
Clinton, an. 10, 1871.
09.0ellitne9ngi- ,
/I°NEY TLA.
o LEND, IN RGE Olt filMAY&L straw
ik.a.on..gooti m°a sem it t dere!'" • t
Interest, H, EY Se " e" "
• Clinton, August 9111, 1869. • 74f
iir-ARRIAGTh•LIORNSES-Al.
.1 ,O.pply aCthe Town Hall, or at the ,residenee of the ,
Sal,ZOZ,g).A1,4,Aear4heZJOriaollv,BWYGn•BrUerBaffWitY"'"'"r'-'"'"'"
Station•. JAMES SCOTT,
• 'leaner of Marriage lama.
Clinton, Apri127th, 1870.
TeTErwoos- Ali-o-Pur.sioa-tentrettaTz.,-,a gen?.
tieman, having tried in ram every 'advertised
remedy, hail dboovered a simple.,mearts of sou-eure.-
He will be happy to forward the Particulars to any suf-
ferer on receipt,pf pbstage and directed envelope. Ad-
dress, J. T. SEWE,LL, Esq., Mayville, HommeesMith
London, England,81 8m
it TRS 'A. 'WESTING'S LIVER AND BILIOUS
al. medicine fif/Or sale at J. IL CombO's Clinton
and marinfdetured at 200, Wellington street, London,
Ont. This medioine is highly spoken of , and recom-
mended for Bilious and Livia Complainta; and it had
also proved highlybenelicialfor Rheumatism.. •
•
/TIRE CENTRAL HOW, - late Farmer's --, Albert
Street, Clinton. .9. PIER, Proprietor, This ho-
tel has lately boon.greatli iroproved and thoroughly
efurnished, and possesses every requisite for the eons -
fort and sionv,enienee of the travelling. public, • eood
stabling and attentive hostler. .
,Clinton, Nov. 2858, 1878. '
•
ivr L/VINGSTON, LATE OF onioaao, HAVING
puiehased the Hair Dressing huainess lately oar- .
ried on by Mr. Delmore, desires to•intimate to the pub:
lio that he will continue the same at the old Mend, rind
hopes to receive a continuation 4i:the patronage accord
C.dchunistporno.dAelitiogs.troor;i87Lea.di es Work a specialty.
1911/nUSLII-HCRISE, WIARTON, ONT., JD. LIMY. &
Ilj Bolniere,.•propkieters. -T-hid-hotel-hairbecar err-- ' '
larged and mawly furnished, and new offers IIrst•elass '
acoommodeion for the geuerel travelling public,. Or-
-ders_for rowns-by.-lettermr-telegranroarefuliratiendife*
to. Good Simple ROWS. 'NViarton is most beauti..•
folly situated OD Oulpoy's Day.rand the site tof this
House has been carefully selected. The house ie in- .
tended to supply a want long felt by the travelling ,
publicoind by tourists, sportsmen, and familiars wish-
ing a pleasant slimmer resort. Steamers call daily. '
PERSONAL• • •
ALADS", who has had a, large experience in:nursing, .
has provided accommodations in Toronto /or la- .„
dies during their aceouchroent. The best medical and '
other attendance guaranteed. For full particulars ap-
ply to box 1155, Toronto ('.0.. 0.
REMOVAL.
-1"T. wILkui, L, D. S., has removed lib awl
6 residence to
Iattenbury Street, imed hoeseweia
Of themarket &mare. •
•
,ciinton, jun. 15,1879. •
310NIIIY TO • LEND,
JHAVE. say amount of money to lend, on geed,
iniproved farms only, 05 el per cent; charges very ,
small. Sum no abject if security ample:I do not
lend muv
money for any poanY. '
, JOHN S. PORTER,
Nei,. 5, 1878. . SBAFOETII.
0 TO GEO; STEWART S, CLICToN, FOR • '
S
ktnai, styles illa-prIOOM NEEDLES, OIL, SM.
All kinds repaired by .a Practical Alaehinist. Work --
warranted. MACHINES. TO MEET by Morcott or month '
April 3, 1879; '
. '
7.7r
W EL OART.:991%Ipt1-1T,
tIlIGEON DENT1sT; Graduate pi the IleyttlCullege
1,, of Dania .Surgeone of annum, him ,opened rooms
in the Viotoria Block, Albert Stieet; Clinton, whore he .;
Will constantly be JO attendance, ana prepay. rte '
form .every operation connected with Dentistry. Tooth
1.111ed with gold, aina1gan4 or other filling -
Materiel. Artificial:met 11. inserted Iruin one to it full Set. •
Clinton,. April 17, 1879. • . 10
MRS. ilEESLEY
A, bred aasortment of PEAT t1E1t, FLOWERS,
SILKS and ItIBRONS.in the neweet shades.
Also, a Waisted; of PELT and. STRAW .H ATS, 0
thelatest etyles, CORSETS, &c, .
Agentler 11rexcid'OIYArxssosg of garments Of all
•closeriptionii ; it largo stock'kepti ofhantl.,
i Felt and straw Hats cleaned and altered-
• 'Largo Assortmiit Of Ladies' Illantlea. "
. •
, ORAT'S.,SPIE4OIPIC,31tEOICENA..,,„.
4.17RADE MARE. 'Ili° titvent l'itAmjltnitk,, •
..•English Remedy, .
Au unfailing cure '
for Seminal weak.
ness, Spermatorr.
henna' all Pdei a4seoYs'
that follow as n
sequence of Solf.
. • „AAallineeer' yes LIA.I.QicRoort
TRIE1110'."11"sit'utelrin-litif
P.in the Rae , im. • - -
lams -df Vision, Premature Old Age,.and many other
diberises that load to Insanity or „Consuniptfort, and a
Premature Grave. Pull particulars in on pamphlet,
• which we desire tit send froe by mail to every one.—
The spoind noateac is sold by all druggists at 81 per
package,. or packages fur. 85, or will be sent free by
mail on receipt of the Money, bY eddresaing
• TUE. GRAY 'URI/RUNE .
• • Windsor, Ont.
la'Sula In Clinton 1.1 artigglii0; mid everywhere in
Canada and'the United Etotesby wholesale and re 7
tail druggists. . ,
R N 0 IT A 'L ••
Wadies;
„ Clinton. Oct. 18, 1,07,
0.
0011113`E
CIIENIST E DRUGGIST
irks reieveiltb tbe pretests known as
rii Ota)Tir...11NT i3C0,1,131r..40
%%ceche will keep for sale s rreleet and general AA aOri-
meet or .
DILEC44, CIIEUICALS AED MEDICINtilS;
sTUTIPS, OILS, &e.
y, friffy moth, with cleginsh,A.
tondos). Ont. . Clinton, Feb. 07, 1470.