HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1879-06-26, Page 2.1
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TUE CLINTON. Ni* ERA,.
iota! . 411.111.00.411.1
liters on ow Death of Devitt iota
, No u Sliatitis
toy woo° xoanoa,)
Death has robbed. yot of your darlings,
Jaeft you lonely; hoe to d,well,
Sot lo this you've consolation ;
.Tesue hath dope all things wen.
Sad,incleea, was your bereavement,
Oh, the parting, who can tell;
All the bitter ladn and sorrow
Of that long, that last farewell.
They were pure and good, and lovely;
Far too pure on eorth to stay,
May the thoughts of where they're gone,
Wean your heart from earth away.
You will hourly miss their prattle ;
Mies their childish, Nviuning ways,
But they've joined the throng triumphant,
Which to Gtod give endlese praise.
Yee, thoughts of theni wi1 often. come,
But, oh, forbid that one should rise;
One wish, to have them leave their liense,
Their pure, bright borne in Paradise, .
Gi•od, in inercy, early took them ;
Saved them all the pain and tears, .
All the sorrows and bereaveinents,
All the trials of riper years.
•
Then weep, dear friend, but weep rejoicing,
Drive yonr saddeet thoughts away; •
You shall meet your Enrich loved darlings;
In that.land et..Po.that.4aY• _
,They at heaven's gated will meet -you,
When your earth-bern trials owe,
Spend eternity in peace.
TIM'S ORATION.
•
Tim, the orator, whose speeches were
at all times reeeived with delight, had
an incorrigible propensity for pronoun-
oing this, that,' or it were
spelled, dis," dat,' or and this
tightening process was applied by him
to every Other •wold '1Urrldrniffed �fT
its .application.
After much persuasion' Tim- was in-
duced. to step into the'. -narrow -space
left fer the speakers, at one of Father
Mathew's temperance meetings, and he
thus delivered hims'elf . • .
Ladies and gintlemena shore and.
don't know howl...ta..-raake...a-speeeli--at,„
all, so you must excuse me, if you plaze;
but it'would be thane thing in me le
be after denyin' de goodness of god ;.
an' shure 'tis I was d'a boy. diKeee de
two sides of de bail and de
'I've dattin' to beast of he the way.
of height ; and dough say, it dat
shouldn't eay it, dere were few boys of
my inches dat would hate tne in burlY,
or football; butounall as ern,. I could
Put a gallon of porter otit of sight wid
de best ov lent; :and. as for whiskey.,
why 'twas iny mudder's' milk to
me, I'd lap it as de oat laps creme.'
Qv course dere' Wild people standing
-in de middle of de road with pints' of
porter in dere hands,. , saying, GOod
man, will ye be plared to ,drink a drop
die hot day, or die cowld mornin' 2' fot.
whether 'tis hot or whetber.Ais cowld',
'tis all de same, one drinks to be oowld,
and another drinks t� be hot, aiicl 'tis
mighty cowld it is in .cle end. No, ladies
and gintlemeto little ye gets for nottin'
dis world ; ard faith 'tis myself bad
such a druthe open me, data 'twas just
as I'd swallowed e lime-berner's wig.
.1 hadn't aise nor .pace so .-long ay I
wasn't turnie' the heft -0m of a pint or a,
naggin to the ceiling; an so long as I
had . a fardin' melted it in drink.'
..Dere are many here. Clat -knows me;
and kndwa dat I Was a geed band at.
earnin' money ; but if one thinks of
main' but drinkiti), net a• bit of good
'twould it do him if be had do Bank of.
Ireland to call his own. • So yen see;
tbe poet wife soon hadn't a-
fardin' to _bless_harself_...- wad., _and_ de
ehilder, do eraychers, Often went to bed
eowld, and me blaekguardin' about de
town drinkin' here And drinkin' dere,
until I was like a puncheon on two legs.
I'm puzzled iritirely .to understand
why one doesn't take half „nor quarter
ale tay (tea) it 1 at One does .of: porter or
punch; but if de taY we bid here dis
evenin' was punch, an' •-in • de ould
. times, %isn't de taycups, but de big jug
dat 'ud be my share dis right. Well,
ov course, dis kind of thing couldn't go
on without bringing . me' aril de poor
'wife and ebilder to sup sorrow: I first
drank my own chaos into 'de pawn=--:.
den I drank My wife's bleak a her
back --den I drank her flannel petticoat
and her goutol--Lcien I drank de cups
and eaucers out of de clipboard—den I
drank de plates mid. dishet off de dresser
--den I drank ao pot and de kettle off
de fire—deo I drank de clothes from de
• heti; and de bed froth under Myself and,
see wife—matil, oh dear I dere'wasn't,a
mortal haporth dat wasn't tarnedintO
gallonit of purter,anlglasses of whisky,
and dandies of punch Well, What
brought nae to me sinses at teat Was the
de cowld floor Red de empty belly, and
de poor ander crying Daddy-, daddy,
we're hungry l'
'1 remembee de last night of ine
blackguardin', dere kvosn'tn bit to alt
nor sup to fo,sto for do poor little things,
and I tould dem to go to bed, and to
bould their whiebt an not beddeime.
'Daddy, daddy, we're bUngry 1' says
do biggeat fellow, Ottr Mudder
didn't ail a bit all day, and she gaVe
all elle had to Itatty and, Billy l'
" Daddy, daddy,' Eve the littlest of
de boys—dat's Billy --I on go to en too little eapital. He,. thought that
sleep, I am so cowid r already there was 'evidence enough to
g (104 forgive yeur onnaterel father ? j satiefy-any .eausltd man_ that this won -
says I; for 'tis he's depuity boy in- derful policy was going to deetroy our
tirely, wid his drinkin' and his black ' manufactures instead of building them
guardin% Hould your whisht," says T, up. (A. voice,"* that's so,') Was it
au' I'll make ye comfortable,' end wid not en in „Hamilton and roany other
dot —savin' yer presence, ladies—I takes places, Where manufacturers werehcaonin-
me•breeehes—'tie no ,laughing matter, veiled to pay ofr many of their ds
I tell ye—an' 1 goes over to the crap and to redece the wages of the rest, He
chore, an'- 1 sticke one of do childer dwelt upon, the unfair way the duty
into one of de kgs, and 'Daimler of de had been put on clothing, The tax On
ehilderieto de oder leg, and1 buttone coarse clothing,„such as Was generally
de waistband road dere necks, an' I worn by farmere and laborers was
I told, 'ern not to dare so much as to double that on finer goods; and A was
sneeze for de rest of de night—arid cloy just the same to the end of the chapter.
didn't, poor Wider. , (Hear, bear.) The clause which allow.
ed the executive council to take off the
duties provided the Americans opened
their ports`to us was evidence to him
that the • whole thingwati. a fraud.
(Applails)
Mr. T. Steel argued that the, large
deatfieney in the °treasury- made it nel
eessary to increese the tax bd• imports.
He held that the N. P.,. would eventu-
ally bring capital, and a large increase
'of population into the country. (Ironi-
cal cheers) • It would encourage mann
.-
factures, he. did ‚net Wean such sinall
establiehmente ; as those engaged in
manufacturingiagricultural iMplethents,
&e.; but snob as the Redpath sugar ...re-
finery and the Dundas. cotton
Ooing into the exports and impolleithe
claimed -.that- .they- showed.- plainly
that the 'balanee. of trade was againet
Canada.,_eeestquentlY,,Alte,neuntry •
was
daily becoming poorer: He °mild -find
no fault with wool being admitted free
as the greater part of what was manu-
factured here bad tO.lae• iniperted. He
.wouldlike to Sea tibe iluty even higher
on corn.; for we would then. get more
for our peat, (Laughter.). He held
that the.duty On pate Aid not: Close the
'.oattneal mills. It was because oatmeal
was so' iow in Britain that our millers,
could not compete there. .
Mr...Frame said he :was, :More ',than
situpt•ised to see grangers stand, up and
advocate the.National Policy. (Ilear,'
. hear.) Was is not because. farmers felt'
'that manufacturers were compelling
• them to.pay more -than an article' was
Worth that they 'organized, themselves
into a • society. .(Cheers.) He • would
.i-IM'ateakrreavathenalf-itaawata ceettriatent
for theta now to turn roend and, ad-
'voeate a policy avidat greatly increased
„the_..a.alue of. artiolsis they ..had_to. Our-
„chaSe„ .„4,:carriageLlnither.-Sehriug,-
ville told him the other day that he.
Would.haVe to get $40 next fainter for
the_ 'same.. kind • Of sleights akin sold
last winter. for' $37. He', 'would like
tokneW.hew that was to benefit, farm-
'ers,. and it 'Wee • just the lame With
everthing else they had to buy. ' :(IIear,
hear.) It was all nOeSense t� talk of
bringing: a' manufacturirt;- population
to consume our turplue'pre'duce. Had.
not the,.U.• S. increased their nianufae-
'tairing industries until. they were now
ContipelledAo slanghter their • manufac-
tured produCtions wherever they could
not, consume their surplus. ' :We had.
been told. that the N. P. would Make
:trade brisk. but- he would like to know.
if Ailed helped. trade any thetelas't.
eight months. Bank ;Stinks- Were the
very bast 'indicator of the state. of trade
'and had they not 'been failing,Steadily
ever since.the 1.7tb of September. .;2(4.
voice, (give it time.') . woeldlike:
to know what,tipae they waoted • Sir
Jelin•said be. meld: bring good times iri
a day if be were in ,power.-. was.
novv.nearly nine months since be got
'into •poWer and still they cried give
it tio36.1. He denounced the giving 'of,
.drawbaeks 'to large mantriaeturereand
withholding •them• from smaller.ones.
'The one, had as good A right to them as
another..•• :It was .said
that the N. P.*mild give. free break-
fasts to 'the. poor than.. Was sueh the.
casei±N.O...not only had they taxed.
what he' eats; but the eups, plates,.
knives and forks Which hp used. while
eating. , Ile agreed with. VIr.
about tho chity ort eorn. He held that
it. Was better for ..farmers to sell their
peas and buy porn, as it Was cheaper
and better for feeding.
Mr. • IVIening, jr.,. said that le ap-
proved of the nationalpoliefbecoatee it
gave the.peopie_Petiee...-_Beforerit was;
a .one-side'd affair.. If the Aram -Leans.
threw off, the duty 'CanOtlittos 'would
get 'more or' their horse( and cattle::
His rents-trice:On the boric question were
received With laughter,„ • .
Mr. john -Oliver said that it Was
held that Canadians paid the duty' eu
everything 'that came from .the
If that was so, Was•it .not eipio.11y true
that the Atneriefirtypaid the duty nn
what Wont from hero ther0 ..-(Hear,
bear.). Ile held that farmers did nOt
require protection, for if they did not
raise enough ft -was tatheir interest le
get What they required .es- Cheap
as nopsible,;. mid if they .raiSed more
tfamothiay requited the sttrplus had to
be exported. (Applause.) He cl.tv;oit,
at considerable length- upon the tariff
as it was arranged, showing that it
wotkeci injutiously both fo the greater
part of our mantetteturcrs and to forrn.
ors; he alSo.abesoed alit the depressed
state of trade' Was mainly due toever-
prod di on .
"1.1',1••• ettnr,,. was utmost unanimoud
14's t., 'and even,
'those wile did support it, did not elaini
that it had done any \good, but they
pleaded t�. give it mote thne. 'rimy
But be -000kerw In de inagnIn't
Billy, who was it mighty' airly
cried out—
Daddy, daddy •
What's de matter. a' says I.
' wan't to get tip, daddy; says be.
. 'Well, get up,' says I.
'1 (Saul,' says de younger shaver,
„ Why can't ye,. ye Imutankerous
orittur 2 says I,.
Me and, Tornmy's in de. breeches,'
says he: •
• a -Wont Of it, then, says, I.
• Daddy, -we're buttoned up,' says de
little fellow, as. smart as you plaze.
'So. up I got and unbuttoned the
crayohers ; anil I says to lived,” 'Twits
•a burnia' shame, dat de ander of a
Christian, lave lone a heytbin, should
be battened -up in a breeehes, instead
a-dacentbed."--,
So I plipped'on breeches on my
own thanks,.and Off gees, and takes
'de pledge; and 'tams de crown -piece dat
Father Mathew, God bless him, eliPped
into de heel. ov my flit, clot • set inc up
again in -de world. By God's perey
dat -ayes blesefd day to me. :
Ladies and gintilenien me story is
toul,c1 ; and all I have to say is dis, dat
I've lest de taste for whisky an! porter,
and for dandies of punch too. -And
-dough I don't be standini trate or takin'
trates, atilt an' all, if a friend eonies in
de way, my wife and me make,hin3 as
welcome as de tioWeis in May; and
glory ['tote de Lord, 481'.813 a °lane place
to resave him, an' a good leg o'mutton
an' trim:pins on •de table, and a wad
male fagtha (in English, a hundred
-thou eancl-'atv e I e
fiddle .Iiim de Crystal Spring .and a
few other tunes into the bargain. • Mit'
is what -1 calls de.two sides ovAnabillin!_
had_and de geed..!•Mage.024e's :Life
of .Father -Mathew. ' ,
.Eptioy Life.
What a truly beautiful world we liver in
Natare gives us grandeur of mountains, glens
and Oceans, and thousands of means for on-
joyment. We 07611 enjoy no better when in
perfect health; but how often do the majori-
ty of people feel like giving it np dishearten-
ed, discouraged and 'Worried out with disease;
when there is no ecoasion,ftir this feeling,. as
every , sufferer Oan easily obtain satisfactory
proof that Green's 'Anguish 'Flower will make
them as free from disease as when born; Dys-
pepsia and. Liver Complaint is, the .direct
cause of seventy-five per cent of such mala.
dies as Billiougnesi, Indigestion, Biel; Head-
ache, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration,
einem of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart,
and other distressing symptoms. Three doses
of August Flower will prove its wonderful
effect.' Sample bottles, 10 mita. • Try it.
• The- National Policy.
,,, • .
Disotrssin Ur THE. FARBIERS DOWNIA
• :FROSIA FARMER'S STANDPOINT.
. (b:r.o.ni the Stratford Bettoon.)
'On Tuesday evening of last 'weelt,-
about' a hundred of the yeomanry of
DoWnie .met in the temperance hall;
Avotiton, discuss the N. P.' from. a'
farinei's standpoilit. Mr. J. Datidson,
.blacksinith, was voted. into the chair.
SOthe-Mielincletttandieg having arisen
abont the way .the subject. was to bo
discussed, it :was agreed -to diseeis it.
generally. • -a-a-,
Mr. 0. Smith Was 'called upon to Etat
the ball 'rolling, He• tha t -he --was
always of the -opinion. that the N. P.
• would bq iniurreut to farmers as, a
whole. (Hear, hear.) It had -been
argued that it would inerease the .value.
of •our coarse grains'. by keepit4 out
Ameriean earn which bad been .ex-
tensi'vely used „for fe.eding purposes.
He held that it woold'he better' lot
farnters if there was tilfat corn brought
.into the country, for it wile far superior_
to our coarte grains for feeding, and•the
trine .had ebtne. when farmers would
have to turn' their Attention -mere to
stook raising than cropping,. (gear,
hear.) He, pointed out. that , theoduty
on oats would prove. a great -loss as it
killed. off our oatmeal mills, .th'eyio
wog able to compete with the mills in
the United States. no argued that
it was unfair to adniit woe], which was
largely produced in this Country, 'free,
and to impose a heavy duty' on cloth,
Ile conic' see no way in this-
Auitous policy could benefit farmsrs,
for it did not :enhance the value
nf anything—they bed: to 'purchase.
Prom onleulations Ile had made, he was
of opinion that for every dollar put into
farroer's_pocket, the .. P. took two
out. (Applatne.)- .
Mr. D. Swanson, jr., said that the
people wet() told the 1sT. P. would bene-
fit the farnsern bY building up manacle -
tura, Which would inerease PoPtila-
tie; and thereby 'giie us a home mar-
ket for. the surplus products of Also
country. He cotild not sie how mann-
Ittetures were to bo bnilt up Withotit in-
creasing the capital. (Hoar, hear) It
was art undisplited foot that all onr
Mannfliettring oltablislitteuts' were run only wante,Uve years Itioeo for it. f •
DERTO OF TIE PRINCE IMPERIAL The Citrainnati Gazette, says or
i two flaxseed planted in each hill of pct.-,
. s eep away e potato ug,
-.......0..., 1
. —
few months ago , the Prince int-. . 'EPP'6-0000A, GRATEFUL Als cowl:alma.
perial of F•s Napoleon, went to South 1 whrttnee, son of the liiter Ent- ! —"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
ILE IS HILLED THE ZtLil IL • tatoe will th b
pert:sr Lout
laws ich govern the operations of digestion
Africa- to ferfect his kuawiedge .of I and nutrition, and by a careful applioation
of military science actually by pat!: likir!h3 proltitl,ed our Preakfast tables
ln� properties Of well -selected cocoa,
ticipating in the Zulu campaign. It 1„sawivate nasPdelleatelyllavore4 beverage wbich may
appears thatim the 3rd instant -he sc., many heavy doctor's bills. It is by
companied a reconnoitering party of nfil- .theetruuitcieus Use of etiehnrtielesbonfudtieutptillinat
ao
tion may be gradually
°era 'from , Colonel Wood's camp, and til Strong enough to resist every tendency to
that rhile they were dismounted iu 81 aisease, Hundreds of subtle maladies are
cornfield seine of the Zulus 1S2 lopt up ! ileatin,g around us ready to attack wherever
and attacked them, putting him to
; there is a weak point. We may escape many
death with their spears. a fatal abaft by keepiug ourselves well forti-
ded with pure blood an properly nourished
" The occurrence is in some respects -a! frame."—Oirit Service Offsftte.--Sold only in
most melancholy one. .Young -as„he rackets labelled—"J4487TehErerarsdnctites.,trileeot-,
be pos.. witeopathic Chemists,n,
and there can be no question as to the
was, he had shown himself to
seseed of more than ordinary ability, and 170' Piccadilly, Londo
OWNERS OF HORSES REJOTOING.
And why not 1 And who:knows but what their
genuineness of his 'clevOtion to a n3ili-
tary life. His early and somewhat in-
glorious death puts an untimely end to
a promising career, and throws the
darkest shadow that has yet fallen on
the life of his widowed and exiled -mo-
ther. Heihopes, and indeed those of
the Bonapartist party? centred alcoost
entirely in him. So long as helived
and seemed likely to develop into- even
a passable soldier and statesman, it
was within the range of possibility
that he would some day ' find himself
at thea,bead of the powerful French
fiarty, 8 andidate far the- Throne: --left
Vacant by his father when he was made
A-prieonerof'vrtn—after .I3edaa37-- That
be would ever have succeed. in over-
turning the present French Republic
is in •the last degree unlikelybut hiS
widowed mother, and the Bonapartists
geoerally, seem to have: thought differ-
ently, and, therefore, to herparental
less, which will win for her the deep
sympathy of till who hear of it, must be
added the bitter disappOiotreent due to
the irretrievable failure of the lone
cheriished purpose of h'er life.• A soli-
tary exile, without apparently a single
Qbj eat left to live for,. the once power-
•ful _and still' accomplished Empress
Eugene en object of .pity even to 'her
•bitternfit foes. .
The deceased Prinee, whoee full name
was pugenellsonis Jean joseph Napo.
JP! ornon_the_akb,,,,,ntigareb„,,„
18. His health in infancy was deli-
et•ite, but for the past ten.yeare has been
More robust. In 1870 he accompanied
hie. father, the livte Emperor; to-the-
-•Gerieurrofrontletrami--- aftee the-fital
•battle of Sedan he made his eacape .by
Belgium .to.• England, where he was
soon jeined by his mother, and after
seine time by the dethrotied Emperdr,
The exiled family retitled at Chit3elhurst,
and the Prince Imperial, as alreeciz
mentioned, beeatne a cadet at Woolwich,
where he took a very 'creditable course.
Owing to SOBlb techniCal objection; he
Was not permitted to beeoine a regular,
officer in the South Aftican army but
he was allowed to remain with Colonel
Wood's force unattached, and was in
.this position when•be, met bis untimely.
death: . .• . • • .
The.et-Empress received the news,
with an agonized cr y., aud sank into a
seinteless stupor.—Globe. •
, Preset' Niablo files Iv Clown.
Tuesday the clown of one of the rope
dancer ti performing in front of the'PPne
d'Austerlitz fell, dead, while making the
atidience merry. Ile was. 'a widely -
known clown ; from one:end to t1M other
_of.,',..Franceyevery body had hoard of le
Pere Pigeon=Unele Pigeon.?' Ilia
*body was bornofiCthe garret in Mon-
trouge (tesubtirbaa village);... where be.
-Preparations were, 'made .for
paupei's funeral; when an, inapector
police stumbled over a lose plank in the
fiber and -,drove the •plank across the
room. As. he.stooped to replace it he
was astonished -to find the recess filled
with gold and silver --He count-
ed them, and found they amounted to
'$9,009, Underneath thee'coins were
two papers, a will and •a bteatistnal cer-
tificate, the will and baptismal certifi-
cate of Uncle Pigeon.'• The will be-
queathed the $9,000: to the. :oldest sou
of- a rope dancer whom he haelong
sorved.. The. baptismal certificate re
-
wailed that Uncle Pigeon' was none
other than. Chevalier de ,Bastard—it
,
member of one of the oldest and poblest
Burgandian fatailies. The police made
inquiries arid aseertained• Uplee Pig-
eon's' history, 'When Chevalier thi
Bastard attained hie -majority his guar.
dian placed $80,000, his patrimony, in
his,hands: The phevalier was not Only
very fond of beauty and of travellingThat
he treated capital as if it was % reveaue.
He Spent money freely until he found
iiiniself in 'JeVa utterly penniless. • The
-French consul in •TM,9, sent Min hone
at public expimse. 'When' he reached
Flambe. he found friends had followed
money—fiown away; When he asked for
some einployment whireby he might earn
lievlibood be was told that a man who
was not able to „take oare of his oW„ta
was not very likely to takecare of other
people e money. He knew n� trade.
He was "neverthelese harigry three
times a day as if he was still master 'of
$80,900. What could he do 1' ile
starved When he eould:nOtbelp it. • Ho
earned a ,little money here. HO beg-
ged some Miley there. Meantime he
kept Sliding down the social Seale With a
velocity which increased with each rent
in hie clothes. . At -last Ito sank to be
clown of a rope dancer.—Paeia leiter iA
New Orlon* l'ieavunr,
horses are reioning as well; who can Prove the
contrary.? But their owners rejoice because of
the astonishing and almost miraculous effects on
their horses oe••Darley•ii Condition Powdere and
Arabian Heave Remedy:, • Some were lean and
poor, paving no appetite others would devotir
their .00d ravenously, yet:derive no benefit from
I; some were hide -bound, with rough and shag-
gy hair; others .had severe colds and coughs;
many had the heaves and. Other complaints, pe-
culiar to horses; on ail it operated like a charm,'
the disease or complaint was speedily removed,
the appetite and digestive liming corrected, the
in softened, and a sleek and shining ,appear-
anee given to tho coat all without any danger
to, or preVeatIng the horse being used. -.Remem-
ber the name, and see that the signature of Hurd
& Co. is on earth paelnaie, Northrop & Lyman,
Toronto, Ont., proprietors for Canittla. Sold by
all medicine dealers.
IMF' Consumption(so Prevalent and so fatal,
is dreaded as the great scourge of our race; and
totraotivestages, allpulinonary-conr=
plaints may be readily controlled by using' 13ry-
an!s Fulmonie Wafers." They .will relieve •the
'Worst cough in a few minutes, and have a most
beneficial influence on the bronchial and palm-
narp organs; hut they must be Used in time,
Public speakers and singers will also derive great
benefit by using them Sold by an druggists and
country,dealOrs. Price 25 Ceuta Per box. '
;Ju 26, 1b7(t
iRebirtti
'
art's.
7.7 _
TaBASONS totaling ta communicate with Da. Itnavn.
lato a Clinton, eau do so by addressing him at 10$
Main street, Buffalo, LI.
APPLETON. - OFFICE at DAY time and
J., at NIGHT time -The Bootee over the Store of
eimuingheme4 Alicenheed-theSquare,Clinton..
Clinton. Doe. 20,1877.
Mitchell's Belladonna I mproved 'India Rubber Porous
piaster.
There never has been a time when the healing
of so many different diseases has been caused
by outward application as the present. It is an
undisputed fact that 'inter half of the entire po-
pulation of the globe resort to the use ordi-
inlay plasters.
• The principal ingredients used in leaking
these Plasters• are Gum Olibanum -or hotter
known as the Frankincense of the Bible -Rub-
ber, and Burgundy Pitch ; which, when scienti-
fically compOunded, is full of electricity, and
when Combined with 'the eureanedicinal 'gums,
is f ofind to be one of the greatest healing medi-
ums ever brought before the human race.
They are acknowleged by all who hal e used,
them to act quicker than any other Plasters,
they 'ever before tried, and that one orthese
astors-usill.do-Inore-real-sebellrarrivinurs-
dred �f the ordinary kind. All other Plasters.
are slow of ‘action, and require to be. worn
tinually to effect a cure; but with these it is en,
tirely different ; the instant one is applied the
Patient Will feel its effect. • • -
_They_possnas.all_tbeilluthilidt_Warmingraup,._
. porting and strengtheninequalitiesof all other
Plasters.' Many who have been relieved Of
RHEUMA.TIShl, TICDOLOREUX, and va-
rious other pains in the ICIDNAYS, BREAST
or SIDE, and believe it is solely done by the
--
electrical qualities which the Poroue Plasters.
contain, and which is imparted to the system,
thils restoring them to a healthy condition.
They are very soft and pliable. still .very ad-
hesive and a sure cure for WEAK BACKS,
PAINS IN THE SIDE .AND BREAST; arid
are invaluable to those who have a COLD of
long standing, and often prevents CONSUMP-
TION. Some even tell us they believe they
Were entirelyoured by the use of them of along -
stated Consumption. .
Prepared by CEORGE B;ITTCHELL,
Lowell, Mass "
Sold by all Druggists ,
. •
. PE.FIT'S glinEs•SALVE. • • •
4,1 ulfailibte-ren'zedy for. all diseases Me
eye Caseate ..chranic), granulation of the
lids,-Ideeration of. the ladhirnal glands,.
and isealmess' of the vision.. front any
• &msg.
THE A.ILEHICAN EYE -5A EVE is presented to the
public with the assurance of its efficiency as a
curative Of most diseases of the eye, acute or
ehronIc inflammation, whether induced by sere-
fulons origin or otherwise,: weakness or defect
of vision,- diminished tone of theoptia nerve,
or a diseased state of the tissue e constituting
that organ: Also, for all' persons Whose voca-
tion ,requires an Incessant action of the eyes,
the salve will act as a charm in restoring a uni-
form healtby Action; where weakness, pain; and
misery May have lont threatened a fatal ter-
mination. It is the nfost simple safe, and ef-
' fectual remedy ever discovered. 'The materials
of which it is made are pure, perfect, and costlY,
Compounded with elaborate care and exactness,
Rafe in its abplication, being used externally,
of course,. avoiding the pain and danger
which nbeessartly attends the introduction of
caustic minerals and eye -washes. : Rtsciwoes
!ILMI.Q.1.1.)1011RONle-.S&RESrOf-RETOA110418-01•4111,
•dr 'resulting from whatever cause, yeool to the
AMERICAN Eve-SALlin. IT IS • USED Sue--
OEsSFLTLBY FOR PILES. -Its soothing af-
fect is immediate, and a pelt) anent cure requirei
hut a few applications: Tbe proprietors of
`."Ds. J. PETTIT'S AMERICAS EYE -Sawa,' While
: making new and improved machinery. for Mak-
' ing a more perfect box foethe Eve-SaLve, have
changed the Munn Manic on the ewer so as to
correspond with the Cut on the Wrapper; Cir -
coleus Adverthiernents, etc, ;tile call attention
to this, as it alight etherivise be regarded as
Counterfeiting. , .
- -.PETTIT it BARKER, —
PropietorS, nude?' ,a,
& LYMAN,
• Toronto, li*nts for; Canada.
O
YOUNG, -1,41-13.--(elle.---PITATE--017 irt;itoTlia
Wit University,) Ph'ssielan, Snrgeon to., eslieute
at r.Hannieg'ostlires deoro gala of the Temr perance
aL1141471sdoe Br ob, °It L111,1870.
f R. STANBURY, GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL
DOPartmeut Of Victoria Univershy, Toronto, for -
Dourly of the Hoopitalo and. Dispensaries, New York,
COrMler tor no (MuUty of Huron,liarrsErm, Ont.
9uly 22, 1874. 81
Dowsliy 8,- GIBSON, PHYSICIANS, suit.
...88,Accoucheurihao. Oftlee,Rattenbury Street..
t,ext Conoondated Bank.
D. Dowaltr, M.D. A. M. GIBSON, 151. I),
Clinton, May 10, 1877.
DB. WORTHINGTON, PHYSICiAN, sum:moat,
Asetsuchenr, Liceritiate ot the College of nhysieien,
an Sargeone of Lower Canada, and Provincial Licata-
ato and Coroner for the Canuty of ROTOR. Offiee Ana
residence - The building formerlY oceUpied by Mr.
Titwaitefl, Huron etreet.
Clinton, Jan, 10, 1871.
Miscellaneous qatbs.
rIORBET LOCKE, barrister, .ke., Ista opened an or
fipe in the Victoria bleak, Victoria street, Clinton'
s Clinton, May, 28, 1879.
ONEY TO. LEND, IN LARGE 011 SMAjdIs SIMIS
AIL. en goodraortgage aeouray, at moderate' rates of
Intereot. 1I, HALE,
Clinton, August Oth, 1860. . 741
MA-BRIAGE.ItICEN_SES AND CERTIFICATES,--
sose.A.11:1!y.liatestrhetTovino Hall, oratthe.. residence of the
he L TimkEl 4'gvtV,'"e Balliv67
Station" Issuer of Mdrriage Licetteee. .
Clinton, A.pril 271h, 1878. •
ikTERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY. -A gen. ..
1:41 Mows, having tried in vain every advertieed
remedy;has discovered a (simple means of solf.eure.,.
He will he happy to forward the.partictilars to any sea-
farer on receipt of postage and directed envelope. Ad.
dross, J. T. SEWELL, Esq., Pdayville, Haramersmith
London, England. .8f 8n1
W. WILLIAMS, B.A.,'
R.
(LATE OF TRENTON, -ONT.)
•
Graduate, of the University of TorTnito mensber of •
the college of Physiaittna and Surgeons, Ont.,
OVIMM AND linsinnwon-The house fOTIlleTly 0001A -
pied; by Dr. Reeve, Albert Street, Clinton. 21
rpux CENTRAL HOTER*--elate Farmer's - Albert
1 Street, Clinton, S. PIKE, lloPrietor.' Ms he -
tet bee lately been greatly improved and. thoroughly '
refnrnished, mad poesesses every regulate for the com-
fort and convenience of the travelling. polio. Good
stabling and attentive hostler. '
Clinton, Nov..98th, 1878; •
-As-LIVINGSTON7.1.. TN' OF -CHICAGO, HAVING
• pm chased the Hair Dressing basinese lately car-
ried on by Nr. Belmore, desire° to•intimate to the pub-
lic that he will bontin,ue the same at tho old eland, and
hopes to redeive oontintiation ofthe patronage accord
ed his predecessor. Ladies ilair Werif speeialty, •
Clinton, Ang. 8,1878.
101111 USTI ECOTISE, WIARTbN,' GNY.,-JULLEY
-1-ts Belmore, proprietors. This hotel hs e been en-
larged and newly furnished,- and now offers Srat.elass '
accommodation for the general travelling public. Or- .
dere for rooms by letter or telegram carefully attended
to. Good Sample ROOMS. NViarton is moot beauti-
fully situated on Oolpoy's Bay, and the site of thie
Honee.hae been carefully selected- The Uwe le -in.
tended to supply i want long felt by the travelling
public, and by tourists, sportsraen, and families wish-
ing a pleasant summer resort. Steamers call daily.
REMOVAL,
T' T. WILKIE, Is. D. S., has roMoved his office and
efl residence to Rattenbury Street, second house west
Of the Market Square. •
Clinton Jan. 10 1879.
s
„HONEY TO LEND.
T HAVE guy amount of money to -lend, 'on geed,
improved farms only, at 8 per cent; charges very
small,.• Sum. no object 'if sedurity ample. X .do not
lend money for any Company.
. .
JOHN S. PORTER,
Nov. 5, 1878. • Snaronrn.
GO TO GEO. STEIVA.11T 5, CLINTON, roe
gi&A.rri4d 14A QUI/v.74s.
• Various kinds, styles andprices. Nenitesoare,
All kinds repaired by a Preatical Igachinist. Work
'warranted. .MACNINFS TO .11ENT the week or mouth
April 8;'.1879. . • . 8mi • .
•••••Si -
le leas s a
•
W. E.. CARTWRIGHT .
0.
OBGEON DENTIST, Graduat oaf the Aoyal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, 1AR opened 1•00E1B
in the Victoria Block,Albert Street, Clinton, where be
will constantly' be in attendance, and proper to pg!
form ovary operation connected with Dentistry. Teeth
extracted, sr.fillettulfh gold, amalgam, or other filling
material. Artilloial tooth in: ort oil from ono to a full set.
Clinton, April 17,1871). • ' 10
MRS. BEESLEY'S
ITILLINER1t Establishment
'11.11E 0REA.T EIVI.A.LE 11-EMED.
.1108 ISKOSEN PERIODICAL PILLS
• This wellknown medicine is no imposition.
Int eate.ananafaxemecia_for-Ecanale...DIft-_.
oultiefaand Obstriictions, from any cans e wliet-
ever and although powerbil remedy, it con:
tains nothing htualul to the constitution.
TO MARRIED Li:DIES • ,
It is peoullarlY Suited. Itwill,inathorttinie
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
In alleases•of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pains in the Bach and Limbo, Heaviness,
Fatigue onelight tixertion, Palpitation of the
'heart. Hysterics, Sick Headaohee, Whites,
andallthe painful diseases cenasiooqd by a
digordered aysteni, these Pitts aeffect Retire
when all other means have failed.
Thee .Pills have iteVer 1)0011 knOwn te hill
whore tlie directions on the tad page of eon-
-phlet , are well Observed.
For f till par tieulare, get a pamphlet ,tree,of
agent.
SOB MOSES ,NEW YoRE 80fai Paorate too,
$1.00 and I Ai emits 1 or postage, Oti010R9(1 to
blorthrop Lyman,, Toronto, OM., general
agents for tho DottinlOn, Will bistro a bottle
oontaining over de pilat by return tnaft,,
Sold to °tinfoil -by combo $tad w.
viratts $lil. Hickson aua F. Buunden, Sea-
forth;3. lfad, Carron.breiok; Parker & Cattle
and P. Jordan, Oodermlil E. Cameron, Ilav-
field; Jas.11onthrot .rtodaNV016!;oyd al I meth.
einedeaters.
A large meortment of FEATHERS, FLOWERS,
MRS and RIBBONS, in the newest shades. .
Also, a large stock of FELT end STRAW HA.TS, el -
the latest styles. CORSETS, &e. •
Agent for DIITTRICIVA PATTERNS' of garments ot an
deooriptions ; a largo steels kept ou band. •
yen and. StraW Hats cleaned'and altered
Large Assortment of Ladies' Mantles. •
Clinton,Oet, 18, 1877,
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE,
/1;ILADE MAIiIi.English
MAirm
tor Seminal weak.
... ...., . _
Th e. Great . Tit ips .
An unfailing em o •
isnoss, Spermatorr-...•
lard • 4111111 d"ittiegielYs' .
that folio's: ns a
. sequento of Self-
, . Ambelsoei,.y,uisv
as Losor,o1'
1
Before Taking.L.Intaigigl After Taking,
..1154:6,1,4hvia,ssol11ca, r4..ronxtut,ini•ci,03401dra.et;lempti.:uorslonmttarroos:otardonttb:**o•
lshieli we aosiro to said freopy mail to 'way one. -
The Specific Inkoilcine is sold by all drnggioto at.81 per .,
pookage, or 8 packages for.S5, or will be sent free by
mall ott receipt of the money, by addreesing '
PrOmattut Grob. Full particultro na ear pamphlet, .
VIP, Eirtalt gamma eo., .
N.B.-The domande alma buelnoas Lave neoessitated
opr rens:wing to Toronto, to which place please address
all future controunicatians.• .
larSold in Clinton by aid rtiggloto, and everywhere lb
Canada and the United states Wall wholesale and re
tail druggletc. •
' .
Empoyillin of Fashion.
(ARSON BLOCK, , CLINTON;
,DI S T C." It • '
riinites pleastiv, annomming that Abe is haw ere:
paretl to do DUES:I-MAKING in the latest stylet.
Raving boot for years engaged as cutter in leading ' Os.
tabilahmento In Americancities; she flatters liet•self
thr ate can give the most petteet satisfastion.
She 10 hat Is oteek a wen-oeleeted assortment of .
MILLIN.ERY. AND .1:,INE2T.St112'8,.
A.hd will endeavor to keep the latcet etweltica
hereih-
- • Inn to Om bru.iness.
• A CAM. IINSFECTFFT,T,V SORTe•FS11S.
Clinton, May 18, 1870, •
•