The Clinton New Era, 1879-08-28, Page 2c.
THE MANTON NEW ERA,
„
• wee What Miss Jenitinson had said, settled down for, a bale honie examine -
tion of sniedry papete in hie memento
-
dune book. •
'An answee-a letter for -oh, frotu
Ned Hathaway about the ehare---'
His eyes opened widely as be tore it
carefully open to find, not a business
communication from Ned Hathaway,
but a dainty little note in a• graceful,
flowing hand.
SE/kb-SKIN 041.P -Sir : You made
we desire to ttee you again. Is them
time to attend the theatre
Rich drew a lona breath of siirprise.
poetry.
.:., . .
___....... _
...... „ . _
,.E1VO WAIL'S 71(1 LIVL
.*••
Them are two ways to live on earth -
Two ways to judge, to act, to view ;
Vor all things ]ere have double birth -
A. right end wrong, a false aud true .
Giyo zne the Leine where hindaess seeks
To melte that sweet which seemeth small ;
Where every lip in fondness speaks,
And every inmd hath care for all.
•letboee inmates live iu glad exchange
Of pleasures, free from vain expense; -
Whose thoughts beyonl their means ne'er
• range,
Nor wise denials give offence I
Whe in a neighbor's fortune find
No wish, no impulse to complain ;
'Who feel not, neverfeb, the nand
To envy yet another's gain I,
Who dream not of the mocking tide
A.mbition'e foil'd endeavor meets,.
The bitter pangs of wounded Pride,
No fallen -power, that Awns the streets.
Though fate clanypits-glittInng store,.
Love's wealth re still the wealth to eboose;
For all that 'God can purchase more . .
Are gauderit is no loss to lose
goine Wings, whereeoe'er thei go, -
Find -naught to please, or to exilt-
Their eonetaist 'Study hut to show -•
'Perpetual modes of fielding fault.
WhIle ethers, in the et -Ageless round .
Of daily wants; andlelly care, .
'Can, yet call flowers from common ground.,
And twice eejoy the joy they share 'I
Olt I happy they who happy mako, '
• Who, blotting, still theniselves• are blest
Who something spare for others' sake,
. And etriviton all things, for the best
And tho night train, too ! It flashed
hotly acrose Jessiee mind that het
husband was going down to the theatre,
and if what Mega Jeruslia bad said was
true-noalone,
That second decided her ; end, as Mr.
Wintrinharn AVOW from the dinner
table, he little lifiew the thoughts that
were thronging his pretty little wifee
head. e
'Don't be loneeeme, darling, will you?
Or shall I stop and tell Florrie to COMO
Alld stay -with yen to -night T
Jessie laughed lightly-.
4 You over.anxious fellow Whet
do 1 wanG of sister Flooteje 1 hall
not be lonely at all? • _
Brave Attie woman! kiss ine
night, dear,'
Ho was so kind and thoughtful;. and
Jessiee kind heart almost misgave her
As she watched hirn start. •
•4It is downright wickedito• distruet
bine; but then, -it ig just these. elegant,
fascinating men who are go agreeable
to ate:re/women besides theie own wives
-at least Miss' •Terusha says so, and
elle is eld enough to know.'
JeaSie watched the hands of •the cuc-
koo cloek hastening toward 7.30, then
started up, exclaiming! •
'Well, 111 do it -tis once, anyhow.'
A.nd she went to hor roona with spark-
ling eyes and glowing cheeks, • ,
JESSIE'S . JEALOUSY.
Miss Jernsha jenkinaon folded,. her
.npkih with Slow, precise carefulness,
- • and then followed her pretty littlehost-
- • •tees kern- the •dining -room beck M the
' .parlor; where. the soft astral lamp glow-
ed like a silyer moon, and the illumined
skive 'mad° red shadows on the brown -
red eau chair in whieli :Wes jenkinson
• ensconced herself. •
4.1 really don't know what tad° about
•it, Miss Jerusha. If I •onceethought
* Rich. Was guilty Of such.indiscretions as
eron deelere he is; 1do luelieve,I.hould
.Jessie ' Wintrinhatu winked away a.
sesptcioue brightness from her pretty,
curlingtirewri• lashes,. and looked eager-
• - ly at her geest's sarcastic Countenance. .
4 I .clard say there are a good inanY-
people who would • say was •veiey oili-
cioue, my dear, because I tell' yee. b
think•ethat good-looking husband of-
,Yourd, BO feel I have your interest
` at heart; and if no one has the ocoifrage
and charity to point out„to 'a. Wife .of
half a year the eeingi on Of her hus-
band -why, mydearAire, Wintrinhanz,
— • etenkby you and take your part.'
Her •soieren, oords elide little shiyers
of vague terror thrill over Jessie: , '
41 dare say,' answered ,poor 'Jessie,
'Ion are kind indeed, Miss eTeeusha;
°only I. can't believe that Rich is such a
flirt as you say--always.paYing such
. 'exclusive attention to ladies when he is
away froni home.' • . •
• 'You e, Must think just what you
please, My • dear. e Only ouppose if
• yens were to senfot yourself yen would
• believe the evidetme of your own eyes?
flushed cheeks be-
•,- irayed.the.peinfutinteeeit eh� felt,.
Of course if I were to
Miss' Jernsha eroeer triumphantly.
Then. alt. you have to do" is: to , take
my ad t,ice;)and the -next time_ MrWin-
trinharn has stick 'very impertant•
tailless in New York, Tdo. You, . go by , the
.-saine train, with your waterproof and.a
thick veil to diegnise•you, Must go
e. now, I think; my 'dear. I'll have to.
• itOp af Poet 'Iltl-rse DelabOn's and -h -eat
, if shoe has beard from that, runaway
aaitghtet of hers. Thanks for the early
-cep • of . tea you made. so • nicely -arid
• don't •forget.what tO14.Yoit,11/1rie Win-
brinhani:' And the abotnincible ohlgossip•
• went her -way, leaving • the- arrows of
the distrust she had. thrown rankling
very.peinfully in poor, _loving, jealous
'Jessie's heitet. • •
She perfectly adored her handsome
young husband,- and as always • such
passionate "affection is ec_coMpanied by
• jealousy, this otherwise sensible'little
woman found it no 'clifIcult matter
entertain the doubt her guest expressed„
• Rich was SO handsome, so stylish, .ao
gallant --why Should 'not ladieS enjoy
his attentions ? *And alt ting by the
• . cosy fire, waitieg until her husband
• should' cense in for dinner,' Jessie' aim est
decided to play the spy on hie) at the
. earliest mordent. •• , •• .
, Then, when she heard his hitch -key
• in the dopreaed his quick, firm' tread
the hall, anksaw his•hendsotne,
theb•iful face ns he took her Cheeks in
'hie hands to kiece, her, sha felt tishatized•
and confused. • •. •' •
. am afraid shall have _to •hurry
you, dear,' he said, linking her atm
, through his anci.leading the 'WV to the
„diningloetn)wh,ore .the _bright .light
made a genial glow on the silver, erystil
and snow-white 'china. •
4 'lorry me, •Rich -how ?' •
have to take the 7:30 train very
• une?epeetedly for the city inaportant
• 'business that cannot be delayed. .
shall he at- home) ttemerrow night, I
expect. .jessie, Won't you have another
. piece of block meat l'
• Mrh, Wintrinhatn stoYed with her
chicken, her appetite entirely destroy.•
ed by the news her husband announced.
• On ittportarit hugihees.' Yea that
. • ff. * 4;
t Is this -seat engaged, sit'?'
It was ti low, sweet voice that ad-
dreszied Mr. Richmond Wintrinhani, as
-the 7:30-trainsteamed-Oneetfter cailiig
at the last station,- before reaching the
Jersey Pity terminus. , ••• •
. Mr. Wintrinharn arose, courteously;
glanced at the small, gracefail figure in
navy-blue water -proof and dciuhle: veil.
. Take the seat • by the window,
She alided,
.in and Mr: tantrinham
sat dciwn !oesicle her, all unconscious , of
•ehe side -long glance froina pair of eager
eyes under the v.eil.'
• -1 How handseine he is! and •hehasn't
the least idea whoi am.'
For of course it was Jessie, who had
taken the train at -the same station with
•Riolf, btit had waited until the last sta-
tion bad been reached • before she
-'eleangedeher Sqat in theecatefor the .0110
now occtepied. •
4,1 wonder if he knows mei Of course
• he 'aces, only he doesn't seem very eager
to say anything to me,'• • •
•_ Then a little frag ran tly-p4rflial0
-handkerchief fluttered. aceicie44,11y (1)
to the floor. . Jessie Made a little de-
'peitful dive after it, displaying her
dainti1i4idded hand and round, neatly-
cuffd: wrist. •-•••,••
Rich quickly anticipated her; tun
handed the handleerahief quietly to her.
. meeneadent.' •
Oh, thank --you I *I ani very sorry to
trouble.You se •I was very awk-
. Jessie's cheeks were blushing furi-
ouely under hetdouble darkbthWn veil.
will••give him a chance anyhow.'
4 80 that's the little game, is UT -
Then he rapidly wrote an answer and
dispetehed it by the man, who grinned'
knowingly as be received Et 25 cent
stamp front Jessie's tionabling fingers,
. .
It is, or appc,ars to ensympatbetie,
because the object for which synniathy
is esked is abstract. When it is tangi-
ble, Visible, all is changed. There was
an exemplification. This poor wretch
could be seen, He was an. ordinary
uneducated man ; but he was a man,
mei the brotherhood and sistethoed of
the raco went ont to him in pity and
eagernesi to rescue him. Women of
fashion, blase club men, selfish svorid-
linge • grew, pale as they watched the, -
unhappy wretch, • so vivid was their
sympathy.
'Many persens sat up all night look-
ing across the seething, roaring' waters
at the small, dark figure still ctinging
,to • the rock. The morning came; re-
newed efforts were made, tilt they all
Now, then, VA caught Inne this. miscarried, The crowd had increased;
time. • Suppose be eonsents-'
The ebbing color on her cheeks, the
quivering Of her petty month, was am-
ple evidence of the state of her feelings,
and she opened the sealed envelepe as,
one does a telegram -trying to assure
one' self that nothing ie amiss, and yet -
feeling it neeesSary to, be prepared for,
the Worst:
'Permit the' !Sealskin Cap' to Offer
a word. of coonsel to the.' tady adatiree,
-that in the future she learns dise
tinguish between a. geutleinan and a
scamp, and when tihe returns home -
which she had better do -at once -she
confesses her impudence to her mother.'
Jessie gave•a, little cry of delight.
'Rich, my -own true Rich.'
le • * • * ec•
it --was immense. Everybody was ex-
cited. Teem were in the womeneeeyes;
the pallor gleamed 'through. the rouge
of eome of their -cheek. . Can't _some-
thing he done? Must the poor fellew
perish; before our faCeiir-T IS -there no
way to resent) Ilitn ? Stich questions
Were incessantly asked; but etas ! no re-
ply copula be giveli,
, Tiernan had good courage and great
strength. clung to the reek with
'the deaperation of a dying soul. To
lase lais helci was to he dasLed over the
cataract, • Apparatus, and oontlivances
irrived• 'from Duffel°. ••• New ••experi-
ments and new failures. Hoarse platelets
still' rang across the rapids, to held on,
• to he of good heaebs The stoutest heart,
that ever throbbed cold not grip that
The dflentar was in i'eadinesS: Deli- rock 'forever,. It was wonderful hove
ciously suggestive Odors:. 'of turtle:0AV, he had endured. •Kfresit, idea had come
and egg plant, Came frcitn the regions' the On& cif halte- dozen' tnechentoste
where Jessie Witettinhatifq cook reigned They were laboring to let down a haw-
sopredie ; and in the lace • end damask. ser, With. a raft attached ,s every rougole
draped bay ;window Mrs. 1Vintrinhato was strained; every eye was hent up011
'welted' for her husleande coming home; their work.
. •
with he i sweet face all sonny weicoine, Theoraft reached him•;, he got ()nit ;
that .made him feel Whet a hontiy.dar- raising the hopes of the peopte on the
ling she was as he kis ed her 'even he, hauks for his safety but .the
boiling
fore he rernOved his slealskin cap. ..• current 'tossed the raft so 'violently that
And how have you got along, Jessie? the Man' was threwie off', and bein
Were"y,oulo.nely last nigh?' • , • heusted, he threw no his arms and ° was
She bluelzed little•as she helped him &shed toward the cataract; -A low
•off with his overcoat. •• • • • • (moan as from one breast quaked through
No, not at all,. Indeeil, ye' had an the 'throng ; the- thoneands ehivered
•unitsually.fine with terror. •A black object for a Om-
' That's good. J.:lad-Yen: any bona-. meat lingerekin the bell of- the waters,
peny T• • e, , and then-, disapPectred forever, 'There
• &Yea Ple and lice lover •were hereto was -an agony Of ielief. ,Neene moved;
luncr.this noon. .Rieli, I. think Mr;. no One epoke fora While; • All looked
Addison is perfectly. spiendid l'• in the direction where ..thoefignre had
...Ile frowned pretended' horror:. • been swallowed •up : ".Its; Was the., en,
'•.•You thiRk_ Floe beau' perfectly :chentmenkot terror, it Was the Chill Of
$.0010411... Very tritZia.1 cliStinOtry r relight 'whiCh' froze
ham, if you wish me jealeiiSJ! every inte"for the tnornent to the spot.
that inakee yen- jealous, what The old .reeident;.-he has lived here
will you say owhen '1. tell you I haye forty years -says ,that on 'average about,
had a. letter , frOrn . gentlemen" since six, 'persons fire &dried', over' the falls
Ois',.6kre ,been gone -e handschneetessa every year, and•that *feezeont of thesis,
• than even Mr. Addison:' are wholly or partly intoxicated, and
Jessie watched him cleselYe het eyes lose their liveslay'earelessnieg Or recto
beginteing• to dina. With not. far distaet lesaness in rowing- ebove the rapide,
going beyond thedine ofdanger. But
for liquor, not.mOre.than two. lives., be
SftyS, would be lost ennually.-iViogaect
:Palli•Letterto tIte-gt. Louis. Glan-De7
moorat.
AucarsT '26) 187.0
sures or !dread tlao worst- Ded summarily • ifiebtril artm.. .
of the bowel. Iteniely thein by timely rim 4. ,
with, the minor ailokent before the greater as
sails you. Among the resourcee of the phar-
nuicopia there is no,serer and safer one in ceses
Of debility, nervousness and dystepsia, than
Quinine, provided the remedy is judiciously
used. Decisive cures of the afinve ailments
are 'Constantly produced by small doses fro -
!Neatly repeated. These have the effect of
increasing musenlar power, improvieg the ap-
petite, and aiding digestion. Northrop If;
Lyman's Quinine Wine is an excellent substi-
tute for the ordinary drug, and possesses a
• !lever which renders it peculiarly acceptelle,
qt:oefitaies nothiug in the dighteet degree in.
• joriepe to the most delicate invalid. Sherry
Wine and. Certain aromatice are combined
with the Prineipalingredient, the whole form-
ing a chemical preoaration, harmonious in coin -
position, pleasant in• taste, thorough and prompt
in action. Besides invigorating the syetetn,
aiding digestion and promoting regularity in
the habit of body, it relieves depression a the
mind, which is an almost invariable forerun-
ner of dyspepsia and nervous debility. It ie
extremely beneficial in case§ of malarial fever
and is a valuable safeguard agritnet those ma-
ladies. •When buying be,particelar to ask for
the quinine Wine. Prepared by Northrop &
Lyman. Seld by all druggists.
It 4 a
PIE rims rearic-sAx.vz, •
11011ilitSON 5 Wishing to conimunicate with Dm Xiss.vic
J. late of Whiten, can do so by addmsaing Wm 031405
brain etrot.t, Buffalo, N. Y.
AULETON.-GirEIOE--Tho itoenni ever the
Ai,. Store ef utiaelegitamex Aikenhead-the Square .
Vtinten.
nesidenee:- Ontario atrett, ol;pbsito the' English
Church:
Clinton, July 10,1970.
(I YOUNG, M.D., (GRADIJATE OF '011ONTO
intivorsitY,) Vliysieian, Surgeon,' resteence
at gr,laanninife, three aeeneeeet oc the Temperance
Lenaesbere, oat.
Lonacaboro, jnne 14,1879;
DR, BTANDURY, GRAD:GATTI• tov THE Ittoicar,
• Department 0 'Victoria 11.1therati.y1,, Toronto, for-
merly of the Eospitals and Dispeneameic New Torii,
Coroner forth° Quint/ of gorett,p.irrtzte, Mat.
july 22,1874. 31
--
OWSLEY & GIBSON, PaYSIlatTrt•Bliit"
DOFONS,Accouolieurs,4e. Oilloo,Ratten t,
neat Consolidated Bank, I t ,
D. H. DenvEmpv, 11, D.
I. Gilman, 12.D
Clinton, Nay 10, 1877, •
:1:840."llibte rowly for.oll diseases of the
41174 auct weakness of the "viston•frorn any
eye (aocute Or chronic), granulation of •tlit
44, ulceration/ .of lachretal glands; °
•
THE ANigittet.gy-tirli,-bALVE is presented to the
public withllie assurance Of ite efficiency as a
curative- of most diseases of tlih eye, acute or
chronieinflammationc whether inducesthy sere-
Itilous. origin orlithervitise, wealtheise &defect
of Visipn, 'diminished tone of the optics nerve,
or a diseased state of' the tiesues constituting
.that organ. ipso, for all persons whose voca-
igen e•egepteis •sA inOeseeet, action. of the:I/Wes,
the iialye-will ad as a chaint.in nni-
form healthy actionovhere weakness, pain and
misery may have long threatened a fatal' ter-
mination. It is the most simple safe, and ef-
fectuarrernedy ever discovered. 'The niaterials
"OE*hich-it-is-Made are pure, perfect, Anil cestly,
compounded with elaborate care:and 'exactness,
safe in its application, being- •used externally,
azU o'f/course,•; avoiding the pt.da danger
*hi& necessarily attends the introduction of
caustic minerals and eye -washes. Itaxowertit
and One Cnnoxie Soliss, of scrofulous origin,
or resulting from whatever cause, yeild to the
Asnotteee Eni-SALV11. IT IS USED SUC-
CESSFULLY FOR.PILES. Its soothing 'ef-
fect is immediate, and it pond anent cure requires
but a few' applications. The proprietors of
sT. Perm's Atintrizo'an E'vreSatvit,” while
making new and Unproved Machinery -for mak-
ing a'reore perfect 'box forte Ert-SALVE, hay
changed the TRADE MARE( on the eover•so as to
correspond with the Cut on the Wrapper, Cir-
eulars, Advertisements, etc, 1Ve atteetion
• to this, nit might .othervvise be reg,ardeci as
counterfeiting, ,• •
-r-•-• • • ..PETTIT•ce BAliKEB.;
• Prefirietors,Treeclonia, N. Y.'
NOUN EIROP 4, LYMAN, • . "
Toronto; Agents for Canada:
• 'You did l• I dare say I can see it
He Was smiling very. little as a
trustful husband would do. „
Jessie Slipped a half sheet of paper
she thought,froth her pocket and gave it to•hitn, her.
.. • . • • .
.But •me, Wiriteenhem 0n4 teneee lip- half trembling, yet half quailing.
gravely . end maintained •,a coureeous He opened it carelessly ;tbn lookeket
The train slowed up and •Tessie, with
persistent `deterniination tb:drawbith '
into tortversation, Made a taint alarm
that amused herself, as. she peeredout
df•thawindow, then at her. seatniate.
.1•' What are We stopping •for ThiS
isn't... a station --oh, is anything: the
inatter 2' ••:-..; • • ' • : .
, Rich, araffecl-thia little wernan as
such an ocld
There is no need' 'of appreheosion,
madam. We are entering the tunnel,'
-1Theetuttnettee-Ohe-titeurtlie-tteanel 1'
• But Rich didn't !take' all. , He
onlyeseetled cosily back and slouelled
his seal -skin cap en his forehead,- leav.'
leg his Companion: to fight the iciaagf:
nary terrors Of the. tunnel as hest ,sha
might. . :
The train had eonae-to its final stand-
still at the depot, G11 d just as Wintrirr-
bane arose to leave the cat, he fele a
timid touch•of fingers on,Ine sleeve.
'Please pardon but-hute, butebut there is have 'and pride in her Oyes that be Would,
a ferry -boat to cross in, isn't there have been lass than Paoli' Wintrinham
And if you would be so End as in tell to havO censUred her:este:lie drew her
me whichway it 'is to •the St. Julian: head down to his breast ancl•kiseed her
Hot 2' . • .• e • 'while she premtsecl never to be so fool:
,
Poch buttoned up hie- overcoat •de. tsn ejlent.. • ••
liberately, while she spo'ti,e.
her in amazement. ,,
' Why -What on earth, jessiee-whY,
wrote this letter
. 'Yea I know You did:ee•ele, Rich
She was almost crying now, and • her
husband was looking go gtavely at her.
She pointed to a navy-blue. evateepeoof
and derk-hrown veil lying across a chair.
411 was I •,Rioh.• .I knew it -was
true, you know, anc.1-' •
Mr. Wintriiiham • knit hie brows
frowningly," '
I am' not sure I understand yet:
Jessie, did you send me thateletterjaet.
night? Were you my lady admirer':
en the trainankat the St.. Julian?'
. She laid her hands on his shoulder and
looked in ble eyes patiently.
Don't scold, Rich. ' It was, and my
little esbapade has made roe very.happy,
for all I.knoW it was• cruel to do -such
a thing. Yon may punish me. in. any
way you please, Rich.'
She said it, meekly, but with- euele
.Nlitchelits Belladonna improved India Rubber -Mous
' Theke never ha's hePLasate-tv:iine v.-.11en thehealill
et st$. rnany different -diseases lais been douse
by outward application as the pretient. -It is at
undisputed fact that Over half of the' entire p0
Palation Of the globe 'resort to the use of -ordi
nary pleSters.• : ' •
The principal ingredients Used. . makti
ibese-Plasters ..are tfum•Olileceettre-eer bette
known as tlke 'Frankincense 0 the Bible -Rub-
ber, and Burgundy Pitch; which, when edema
fically coMpoanded; is full° Of electricity, an
when combined with the pure medicinal gems'
is found to be one of the greatest healing medi
urns ever brought befere the humeii race. ,
. Theyetre a cknowleged by. who hale use
them tce act *quicker than any other" Plaster
they ever before tried, and that one of thes
Plasters will do tiore real service than a bun
dred of the Ordinary., kind. .All other Plaster
pre slow of action, and require to be Worn con
timially to effect a cure ; berwith these it is en
• tirely different; the instaut one is applied th
patient will fed its effect..
They possess all the soothing\ warming, se
porting and strengthening qualitiesof all othe
Plasters, • :Many .who have been relieved.
RIIETIMATTS4 TICDOLOREUX, and.v
rious other painsin the KID.NEYS,BREAS
or SIDE, and believe. it is solely chine by.th
electrical qualities ')vbich the Porous Plaste
contain, and which is imparted to the s'steni
thus restoringthem-to a healthy 'condition. '
' They are very soft and pliable, still very 913
hesive ; and a sure euro for WEAK.BACIIC
PAINS -IN 141•E SIDE AND BEE AST ,- an
are invaluable to those who have a COW
litilgetanding;hfid often prevents cor•Tpum
Tiam": -some, even tell us 'they . believe tbe
sL•e• Lev'eeini.,,tiArrealyss,cu.r.ed by the use of thenimralon
seated' Condumption.
Prepared by CEOilerE E.•• 'MITCHEL
. Sold by allEmiggists:
• .
Trainp arvesters; in the West:,
tiny 'one of onr few
•exceptions, who :stands in, a western
field of two thousand acme for the first
time, witnessing •the operation of bar -
vesting, CallUOt fail to be 'deeply impree-
sod by the wonderful- Celerity with
whieh ion rept five- Men •With'inachirieley
and horses' Will reap, hind and stack -
this immense piece': �t grain". These
foot, ote titre men actinilly :do- reuelr
as a :hundred �f their kind could. do
• With the old-faehiono4 ctedle' and the
straw band' by hand, Which. is largely
used by our farrnei s even yet. One of
'tiro -Strange fashions. -which 7 -mark -the-
.
western whea€. harveat is. the peculiar
class �f peopjeneion whotri the remote
d wellere pzi the frontier depend to, aid
them in gathering their grain. They-
tely, first, upon . the eniigt.ants who,
'came into the country to settle subject
to the homestead laws, and second, on
the wheat harvest tramps.' ' :These
tea eps' Are men who start in,, Texes
and follow the harvest n•orth, Some
'keep ow the thee cef the rivers, glint)
ethers drije•in wegons acrosS' tho•coun-'
try, • They work in 'Texas. pail •
bee.
inirVOSt is secured, then they strike for
the ',11.1ississipOi river and take a . hoikt
neortli kvlien they reach a point where
the wheat has not. been cut, they ,dis-
--efoletik and ,at•once go fo work. • Fine
oishing here, they go again futther north,
80 keeping oa until Minnesota ie retteh-
ed, ceasing only, when the broad. fielde
of whe.at ot the 11,04 Rive; and Daltoect
are cut: Other mete of thig class gee
into wagons at the ltio Grande and
fortune to be dolled ea rock, to Work • right threugh north overloud,
Itundrede and hun'clreks.of their, whitee
tented Vellieles May he' seen foraging
.tlirOtIgh Kapscie -ay -- •They ant the
amp of Texas, they lave reaped 'Ghat' of
southern Kansas, they are at work 'on
that of middle Kansas" to.clay, and -the'-
-eyeireitiltet-gebvaskaelarmers are maxi':
ously turned to the southern horieon
every evening, eagerly looking- for the
white -topped wagons of lloheiniab 'har-
vesters, Whe al e the Very best of har-
vesthands, and eon, whet they have
finished theit season's wotle among, the
!ample hills of Dakota, 'they disappear
Just as the wind Iisteth. • •
It's.the height et folly to neglect thee()
premonitory eymptonis of chronic ill health
which. develop° themeelves in the shape of de.
bility, loss 8f appetite sod sleep, ia neivota
. The St. :Julian I am going there A Hendniseence. 'Niagarri.• •t.•
. .•
my s el f, mad a rn It you' . are entiecO le •
. . . TENItIELE EXPERIENCE IN THE nAems,
peeled I will see you there, 'flaiieway; . • • .
,
please,' • • * ,. remember when ." was but a boy,
At last I jessie's ofilielts w.ere,as hot thee a Man got foto the rapids here, bay
-
as live now, and her eyes 'bright as stars," ing been earned down in a boat,
ribe walked through the long depot Was broken to piices. He lied the geed
-and ferity-house beside her husband,•
'teethe litclical. eabin. P,.(ob gave her a which he chieg. It was at the height
-Seat, then -left he to join a •groep. of of the seasoa-Aignat, if I reoollect-7-
gentlemen who *me' conversing near end he clung, there for falrY
the' door, mid at the New 'York dockbe • houte. •EverybedY Streathed out Of the
escorted her to a St. Julian ooneb, Mueli hotels and the village ; the banks of the
,as if sheeted boon a' child in his cherge, river, partienlarly on this side, were
whom. la 0. WO _1394,44 tte slutIc by, - ,thronged, with-- -people - airs -lour ete4.sier
'and yet oonsidered somewhat •of nut- souiething- to save Linn. • :Dozens of
sance.' As it happened, the emech had plans wereWieggested soniti,attempted,
°thee passengers, so that the hot color but they all failed, •Thousands of dol.
bed time to die out of Jessie's face, al- Itirs were offeted to anybody who Wourcl
though she mentally regarded him' a rescue him. The desperate situation of
darilbg, provoking fellow,' the man bad been tekgraplied over the
• °•" 4 -00lIntry, ithd eery train brought croevds
'If you please, sir an :meteor is of piSSellgers hither to witness it with
wanted. . • their own eyes'. He was encouraged
One of the waiters of the Si, julian by shouts from the hanke; but whether
handed a tiny .ziote to Mr, Winttinham be could understand anything said, is
just as that gentleinan had inspected doubtful. .
the arrangements opals room and had • The wordd hi said to be sympatnetic. sentatione, dyspepsia, and an irregelar state
-Trill-Cal-EAT FEMALE REMED.
___ •
IMLOSES PERIOD/Qtr.; ritiiiLis
3his well known medicine is no imPositi
but a sure and safe remedy for Female Di
cultic s and Obstructions, from any cause wha
ever; and although a powerful tomedy, it eo
taintYOthuiU hurtful to the constitution. '•
. TO akliRIED LADIES •
Tile peeeliarly suited. It wil),tflftShOittifl
bring ou the moathly Period with regule,ri
In alLiases of Nervous and 'Spinel. Affeetio
Pains in. the Bach and Limbo, Heiviitia
Fatigue On slight exertion; Palpitation of t
heart. Hysterics', Siek Ileadtkohe,s, "Vithit
and all -the painful diseatee occasioned. by
disordered system; those rills Will areal, a a
when all means have failed.
TheSe Pills have never been known, to
where the direetione on the 2nd page of pa
Phlot,n,re well obeerved.
For fall partieularie get a pamphlet , free ,
agent, • , •
MOSES ,INEW YOltE genet Pitoratex
.$1.00 and II& /mitts for postage, enclosed
Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont., gone
agents for the DOmiaion, Will /MU re a, bet
dontainiag ever 50 pill ri by return mail.
• Sold in Clinton by j. H. Coinbetuid W,
-Watts E, Hickson and F. Lumsdet. S
forth: J. Enid, Carronbroek; Parker & I Cat
and F. Joxlati, Giodefich; E. Cameron ti
field; Jag. tenethiere liedgerville: and all'ine
:eine dealers,
• idPr'S COCOA, ; OltATEIPUL COStrOli.13
By a thorough knowledge of the nate
Taws which govern the operations of digest
nd putrition, and hy Careful applient
of thefinproperties of Well:selected boa
lir. Epps has provided our breakfaet tab
with a delkately flavored batter/Igo which n
save us tnany heavy doctoe's bills.' It is
'the jUditli0118 Use of stieharticles of diet t
eonstittition may be gradually built -up
MI strong enoegh to retilet every tendency
•dikes°. Ifundreee of salable maladies
iloatin.g around us read Y to attieek Where
there is a weak poitita \Ire may escape m
a fatal shaft by keepink'oereelves well to
fled tvith pine blood eila. a properly nouzia
• frame." -Civil Aqervice Gazritte.-Sold oral
?UAW/a labelled -I Veitita BETH Sr< 00.,
mot opeth le.Ch e i . 48, T breadeeedle Sttt
al 170, Fieeadilly, London,
B. WORTHINGTON, reressoxabl. ouna 9s)
LJ Aecouoneur,Lreenturseor, tne Laniege ox .....,•,...---.
•nd Surgeons qf Lower Canada, and ProvireadEicenti- ,
•te and Corouor for the Countrof Huron. Office and
'esidence,-. The building formerly ocelipied, lay Mr.
Thivaitee,' XittVOU" ntrOat:,' ' '. "--- '- --' -----------------^..Clinton, d'an, 10, 1871, • . .
--.
•
.
11 ,
aisteilanegns arts.
°
• , , ,
CORBET LOCKE, brarieter, dic.,-„lias opened- an of -
flee ttr the Victoria block, 'Victoria Street, Clinton
- Clintont•May 28, 1879. •
iter*ONEY TO LEND, IN LABOR OR S3l1ADI, BUMS
.1.1-.1. on good mortgage , security, at moderaft rates of
literesto N. HALE. 'i ' ' . •
, 011utonfAugust Oth, 1869, ' 7 -ti
.„ .
A/CARRIAGE LICENSES AND cEETIvicaTEs.-
.11-1. Apply at the Towirliall, or at.the residence of the
subscriber, neer 'the London, Ilitron d; Trrneo Railway
Station. .I 7AMES'SCOTT, '
• ' Issuer of Marriage Licensee.
Clinton, Apri127th, 1870, ,
. .
.
XTERVOITS. AND PHYSICAL DEBII,ITY.-A gen- .
..1.-tlemaiii: haying tried -in. vain „Oveiy...09ill'tiPeil '
remedy, his discovered a ahnplo.meaus of self -cure. -
He will be happy to forward the partionlare to any euf-
forer ou reeelpt of postage and directed envelope, Ad-
' dross, J, T. EnwnM., Esq., 'Mayville, Hammersmith
noneou, England, ' .' Wm
. . .0
R •W, .WILLIAMS, E:A., ALB,,
•
, • - .(Lnwip Or TanttTON; Ol'ii.) '
• Graduate of the University•of Toronto ; member. et,
the College Of Phyeloians and Suigeons, Ont.- .... . '
03110E AND 1:Menu:ace-The houde forMerly ocau•
pied by Di. Reeve, .Albort Street, Clinton. 21 •
ANHE' CENTRAL' HOTE1.4.-- late Farmer's - Albert
•-IL Street, 011uton. S. PIKE, Proprietor. This ho-
tel has, lately been greatly improved. and; thoroughly
• refurniehed, and possesses every requisite 'for the eon: -
fort. and convenience of the travelling public: Good
stabling and attentive hostler. . •
' -Clinton, Nov. Nth, 1878. • ' • ' '' .•
'At
1N-1-
ried
.lie
: hopes
.od
.
' ...TiO.S.11.-•nonage
. -•11-h
... ,larged„ana
aeconunogation
' .
r .
7 fany
•
-tended
,
' ing
- "
, --
,y
3
-
a
.
0
-
f
',','
II,'
-s
d
).1
)...
„
J
i•-••
In
Ct-
!.-.
.
31.
; a ,
ho
l),
ra,
ril
xo.
of
.
et.
.•
to
1711
. '
E.
tle'
ty,
,1;..
..
lc.
ral
.011
..ii
,A,
les
laY
by
let
In.
'to
lee
i er
'11Y
ii,.•
leL
•_it)
1.0••
!et,
• . .
.. . .
LIVINGSTON, LATE or omeaso,neynee
• puichased the Her Pressing business Platelyear-
on by:Mr. Belinor13,.dasires to intimate toIhe pub -
that he will continuo the sante rtethe old eland rand
to receive a continuation °Me pationagdaceora'
hie predecessor, Ladies Hair Work a epecialty:
Clinton, Aug. 8,1878:. . ' •-.. 'it'• . -..
WIARTON, 01.M.....X.OLL1?,X„..41
.13elinere, piopTierorsY7Tfiffiliotel has been. en-
newly fornished,•andanow afore 'first class
for the. general trafellifigblia.- or=
dere for rooms byletter'er telegram carefully aitended
to, a eea Sample, Itoome. WiartOn • ismost beenti•
,sitgated on Colpoy's Day, and the sito of this
Gouse baitlikn eatefully selected. The house is is-
to supplY a went long felt by the travelling
nubile, and by tourists, sportsmen, and families wish.
a pleasant summer reeort, Steamers call, daily.
• • ' MONEY- TO „LEND.
• ,
• • . .. . .... ... - ..
eA.vx, any ntnOntit. of money to, lend, on 'geed
improved farms only, at 8 per cent r. thalles veil
small. Sum no 'obieet if: seourity ample., Ido tot
.
lend money for any Company. , '_, .
- •!MEN 9. PORTER, ..
IN ...
, _ • °, -5 1878 • 814FOItt n
. a
..
_ . .
(10 TO OEOZSTEWART S„ CLINTON, FOR' •
••••A .
sarvitrii•ta- ivx.A.ox-xi.s
, 'Various kinds;styles arra priCes. Nesraes, oxt, /e•
All kinds • repaired by a Practical 'Machinist. Wm]
warranted, .Macirtan:s To ltEN by the week or Monti
.April 8, 1879. ..• Bmf0 . '
•
--, -,-......• •
Iffs;;;;;;• W. E. ',CARTWRIGHT
_,.
QURGDON DENTIST; Gradual oaf the Royal claiep
of Dental Stageons of Ontario, haw opened roma
in the VlotoridDlook, Albert Street: Clinton, wh ere 1
mill conetentlyhe in attendance, Mad prelim.d to De
form every opbration connected with Dentistry. Toot
extracted, Jr filled mith gold, amalgam, or other' dllir
material. artificial teethinserted frOm one tea full 00
Clintoia; April 1'41879: " ." • '-. 113.
. .
. .
- • . '' .. •IVIRS. .BEESLEY'S •
- . - - . .
MILLINERY . Establiohtheni
A.- largu usaitment of FEATHERS; PLOWER
SILNS and IiillSONS,In the newes.t Shades.
Also, B.:large stock of PELT -aid STRAW HATS,
• twit/alio. etyles. CORSETS, ete. , •
agent tor nueraxcec's PATTEnNS of garments • 0 r 5
deseriptione ; a largo stock kept on hand, ..
Felt and trave Hats cleaned antraltere
• . Large Assortment Of Ladies' Mantles. -
- •-
r,ARGE * stock of Crompton Improved Corsets, 1,
-1-1 Olaldren,Missee,•and Ladiag.' Selling of snionti
stock' at greatly reduced prices, • Now is (:,ur time 1
receive) bargains. • , . • ' •. .
ciiaon, Ally 280,1879. . ' ' - -
.
• • GRArS STREC111b,111E0XCINE,
• '.
Plant MARE. The Gwent TRADE MAW
P . • English 'Remedy.
...-....
.
- . : 4-2:2:7 • lAiftBie. one.41::'11, 61.611.6n if 11:;:anj .ipacili ?a:: ia do:0101 tyrf so.,-, . . .
„.......4, , nese, Sporruatorr.
.
•
.. „No" that follow as a • •
•
4.• i,.. „....,• ; meme, as bees Of --
•', ••, .:1.: , -t• klornorY, Craver;
Damn; Thlthicr„salltiesittulemain After T. -1111w
. .. _ ;a tho Book , Dim- '' I
o, d manc,0c,0y
1775,1 or Visiouo Premature Old Agan
diseases that lead to Insanity or. Coo eurnption, 11013
Premature Grav0. run part ieniars in 'our' Daraphtl
which we desire to send f ree by mail to every ono,
The sperifte Mt:endue is sold by fill druggists at 81 r
peckago,'or 0 par:lieges for .98, or will be sant Ste°
moil on motet et am Money, lay iniaressing •
-;.• ! Vit nicev 3i•EnrciNE Co., • .
. . Terente, oat,
, N. l t.--1` it e dere ands of oar ba a luca s have a °Casa t a i
ear ramming to Toronto, to whicheplace plea AO whirl
all future cormannicationa. •----` '
t.t•'-' Sold iii Clinton by 1111 druggists', and eierYwhere
Canada end the Vetted States by an wholesale and
tall'druggists. " , " • . a• ; .
• •
,
T1
n mporiiiin oi Fas lior.
. .•
0A.IISON 131,06X, CLINTON.
.
-.- • 7,
•• M IL'S . rITCH
TAKES tannfint8 In annonneing that she le new p
pared to do .DRESS -MA KING in the latest city]
Having been for,year0 engaged as cutter In leading
tablithmentivin Araerloarl eities," law flatter% hoo
that' silo eel' sire the *Met rern et sa tiitieetion.
She aliohas in stook a weihselert ea astortment of
• ‘ - , •
41/14.LI2ER Y AN1) "'MEW SUI1'
And will endeavor tis keep the latest novelties pert*
ing,to the brodneite.
. A. OALL natarattroLLY SIOLIOITXD.
01ititon, May 15,1879. .
ea 7
iya
A ' •