HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1879-09-11, Page 3SEPTEMBE lt 11, 1879
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TILE 0-LINTON NEW ERA.
tk- I ttle.a4onf$011“7420.5“141.1.1119,11,
lolishei by the wisest men.
We are alwaye told to put one best
foot ,forward, A mule always puts his
best foot backward, and he puts it strong.
There is an out- cry for a new 'system.
of banking. At present banks seem to'
be worked on the continuous break
system. •
Jefferson said, 4 We seldom repent of
having eaten too little.' :He never went
out to fish all day without taking break-
fast before starting. •
• Somebedy calls disappointment 'croe''
dioine for the soul,' It is a „good deal
like castor oil. -it may be wholesome,
but it is disagreeable..
An exchange says 4 There is no, royal
road to matriinony! Correct; both king
and pauper have to walk right up and
- interview the old man.
A Michigan journal say: 'In this
State eticieette . parielts...• brideto bo,
married withent ,gliayes,because tlfat',
the way she handles the &mien after
marriage.' .,
'You jus t take a bottle ot ray medi-
• cine,' saidqi quack doctor to 4 consump-
tive, 'and you'll never cough again,
- -'' le it so -fatal -as that?' gasped- the -con.
.-
aumptive. ' .' . ' ' •
' An exChange says: that Pennsylvania,
• Patch girls make good preserves. But
it doesn't nay hew much sugar -you take
to a-pound:of-Date]) girl, 'nor bow long
you let 'em boil, • .
. The one unsatisfactory ' thing about
heaven to somewomen will be, when
they get into their angel clothes they
ean't jaw the dressmaker about the 'fit
and say she kept all' the scraps. • •
• A little girl, four years old, seeing the -
moon one evening just as a light cloud
was passfngovet it St4t1, 'Oh., papa,. I
guess the moott is crying: „See,it has
just wiped its eyes.with its handkerchief-,
. .
Magistrate—' You are charged with
having emptied a basin �f water over
the plaintiff! IrialtiOrnan-'-'Sura,. yer
honner, ye must forgi4 tie ,in the dark
I took the gintlimian forme husband!.
Grandpapa.: • ' What on earth ii the
- matter .with you,L.:Tornmy 'I You • have
• been cryiniall, the.peraing! 'Tommy :
'S• 'o would you 'ory,:toO, grandpapa, • if
you felldown twic,a Without getting, up
once.' •' '• •: ' . . : •
. s . .
•
' The editor whoquashed a juiey cock-
. ade.Withltio-bift 0 elice-flifeW pen,:
ell, and -afterwards. forgetfully .sucked
•. the same While"wooing aeoyexpretisiani
suddenly found: a word,,, bat. it Proved.
. foreign to the subj eat under eon sicloration.
gentlethan in si dry goodashop had
the -.'tpistertune , tOf•tre4,-on---a—lady's,
ofki:' gffe. !tukhe'd: iirtiund -lick' fitoe•
• flushed. With. anger, but seeing. the. gen-
. tlentan was a.stranger. she smiled COM-
plaeently; saying, '1 .beg .pardon, sir; I
was going to be in • a.: dreadful. passion..
I thought it was my. husband.'
A girl'about.four years old and a lit-.
•"tle boy, about Six. had been • .CautiOned
not to take away the- nest -egg, but .one
morning -when they ‚Went far the eggs,
the little gid took it find stattertfet the
house.' fier disappointed brother fOl.-
s. lowed, crying ; '4 M '
other mOther, Stl-'
sie's got the eckg the •old hen measures
by l' • ... .,
' Oh, •tny „darling, yetir voice - is .as
• musitial to Meats .a 'vesper bell, *hose:
• . tones fall softly on the .perfoond even• -
ing air. Speak again . and say Abose
words, iny„beloi,,ed, for .1 contd .lidtento-
your..voicei until the. ;Stara Y, are eittib•
• gUllitied into. everlasting nigt.t2 After
naarriage, '-1, ' hit -had just • titbit
• enough of your clapper,: old wonianoncl
if you don't lerup I'll leavntlitiiithiset/
...
..& .devoted Mother, nendingherseven-.
. year,son for the.firstihne to a district
sOlfool, was .6onaid.grahry stirPrised to eh-.
servo when he.catue 'hack a Iook.of ntier
disgust and 1nortificatIo4, 'What's the
matter, darling?' :she said; 'don't you
like :to' .go to scheol,r "•Yes,' he* an-
sieeked, ' I.,dei," but 111 the hOyti hayegot
patches on theirpants, an they lengh.
at me, 'end -,--and (dobliii30 if you don't
pat somebn mine I Won't go 'gain.' •
•-•--Tlfe.Otiriitiof a Soutli„,.Ltindon church,
• whoso. pronnneiation is -mOre pedantic
than. proper, has been very- justly. snub-
bed for.alluding t� the heir -apparent as
though his name were written Arlb.er• t
Edward'. One .of his pariehonek asked
him recently why he so sigui4Cant1y ex-
- chided the Wince of Wales in his' pray-
ers for the royal family, 'Exotudenhimr
the curate . asked, . quite surprised.
'What do you mean 1' 'Why' be said,
' you always prayfor cai bat Edward,
:Prince of Wales:, .
•WHAT IT- AttAXs.4.-LArrayed in snow.
.
white pants ant vist,,arill„other iiiiment
. - •
fair...to view, I stood berore , my sweet-
heart Sue -.-the charming creature I love
best. • ' Tell me and does niy eestunie
mut?' I asked that apple ef my eye and
then the charinet:nlade 'reply, g Ob, yes,
you iin look awful cute'l.' Altliongli 1
.. . frequently had heard iny : 'aweetheart
vent- her pleasure so, I must confess I
did nnt know the moaning of that fifV'r•
ite word, But Presently at the window
side we stood. lied watched the passing
• throng. A-nd soon ,a doeke passed
And gazing at the &Ado . brute My
-along with ears like sails este dieg wide,
8Weeibeart .ga ve"it Merry cry -i -I quote
her language with a sigh 'Oh, Charley, I
ain't lie awful eke' . ' ' i
A TItrtio no a Detective.
Brown street market New York on
ailtirdttY_Jeeming-, IYAL,the scene of a
ludicrous incident,. A,ri aged daughter
of the Emerald Tele, who manages to
eke out an exi?tence by begging 'a lit-
tle something to help an old woman
along," approached a fish stand and op -
pealed to the proprietor for lielp-L—; just
a fish, sir.' Re was bueily engaged in
waiting on paying cuetorners; and, be-
side, 'he paid for his artieles, end could
not afferd to give them away.'
'Only a littleione,' ehe persisted,
g: haven't anything for you, so get
out,' he cried.
She moved away, tut not out of the
building. • Untibserved, .she'' walked back
to.the eland, where. a large tub, cover-
ed, with canvas, attratoed her atten-
tion, Cautiously lifting the cover, SQ
as not to make any noise, she ran her
band into the tub, and—well, one woolcl
hardly think she was able to give such
a yell Its that whit% echoecrtbrough the
market.. • The tub centainecl• several
main -Ai -1g Wales; and one had caught
of her fingere, Causing consider-
able pain. 'OW mister f may god bless
you; fake the craythur 9. do please,'
waslietpleading refnark to the owner
of the 'snappers: It was found news-.
sary to kill the turtle, 'before the finger
,,could be liberated, and 'Oen .she Was
free She left withoutfurther Ceremony.
. .
nowfiaiey.. 'Have Tho " Agar.'" In
' Kansan.
FROM A °OMAN'S LETTER IN THE PHILA-
.- •• DELPHIA TIMES. •.
,
The two things rhich will be iipt-to'
strike a fresh sojourner most vividlyin.
Kansas. will...U(3111e ague and the gener-
al recklessness. • Both,seena to be integ-
ral pai ts ofthe popluation, and both are
invariably ignored.; • in no town of south-
ern and westetn :Kansas will the most
cetefulinquiries develop any traceofegue.
People rill declare upon their sonls that,
though they ,do have eget' in . W. or
A,. or' Within', a 'few miles Of their,
• particular Iuoidity; there was never a
clue known in the limits. of their own
• town, and if they do not happentialiave
before they. fin•is,h ,speaking
t hey willverylikely believe their 'era
wordito a certain extent, BO thoroughly
does each Kansas inhabitant trust in the.
'siperiarity of his 'own .portionof the
state. lett-berg are some portions of
Kansas .where the ..ague is so. •constant
.that.the,p0ple seem to look uponit as
.thtsf do- upett.breathinges. a natural
-consequence of existence:- They have
chills! the -year atotimIp:andiniVer them
:finally so habitually.tliat one....can. tell
ao. old. -ape- isiifferet•instantly by the
methodical 1,banner in -which he.shakes,
experience'
„mat 0.titt1e.,,of flesh ,ivetilit hiyernt
and was prepared. for it. .The people
teke anytitne with the moat
•perfectcoolnese. '• Thy go to.. partiesand
waltz throiigh them, get•martied,in the
midst of them, and it is no ,uncominen
thing to see menun the street cornera
suddenly pull uP,their.coat collar's, with.
the thermometer -at 90 rithoef
-thinking .it necessitry-ta announce' that
they have, ohills.'• Dttring • the' months
of August and Se.pteinber, which are es-
pecially the ague -breeding nionthe one,
seed where populations the -color of -brawn
„paper, IoOking:as if all. the.whOletiothe
.pett' of their natures' hail •dried:a4;
and.aletiest forcing. .or e to the belief that
the burna,n 'race ..baci: its origin in dri'ed
Itlatela oftlie stiffening in this'tespect
-arises froth ncgleck'". The country popu,-
lation in. kitniiiis,ie made .Up' largely Of
:ii Very foorelinis of. peeple.. The -farm--'
er's, life.-herc is sozteilsomethat it eon-
• .not_help_grindui—g.his_.nature clowa.:to
veryMirrow issues. .1t1et.iy of tbsth
• reilee fi�tha railr�ad, bifland whidh;
itiyields.anycrOps bring then) no.profif
'because they"thinifot, find theibets for
their produce. They. come out, led by
the great promises.of 'Kansas land,' -and
ha% e 'found, toe late, that the land is of
very little valee :withont ,.markete and
goo,Croads. , 'They hairs :thoneyler
miedicine ordeleto03 bills, and so' they:go
on; year a te r" year, ietting'the'egue eat
• s� deeply into' their , slate* 'that :they
millet get it Out. ' TheirliVee are as hard
and debased as it is possible for human
.fives to ' be. Livingin little huts er-
'iltig-out,' in the- midst of the 'Prairie,.
-they manage to pick upa miserable
istence, and bringinte the ,world a huge
family of,children, ' :• •
Two PictattEns.—Of any two limn in
the woeld; the ex and, present.English
Prentier'are least alike. • Ilistory never
brought into nearer 'Or stronger :jute,
position two eminent men so ahoslutely
.opposed to eathntlicain Ways of thought
and Manner of. speech... Mr. Gladstone
is intense-, earnest, thorOugh.. 'Lord Bea..
consfield is indifferent, polar), 'superfi-
cial.. Glialstotie, When Chaneellor of
-the Eicehoqiier„rould es readily have
plaeeda penny on the income tax nil
ae a joke. •Beaconsfield does,either
at chance herdic's, and with an eqoally
light heart; While you fleet that ,Glad-
stone has enide a . treat' speed, 'Yeti
never heard' that adjective in eonnee-
tion with Disraeli'a Addressee. Ills
speeches are 'clever,' never great. -Per-
haps the adjectives describe the men=
the one great with the .foree of ahigb
moral oharacter and ta ponderous
fatel-
Iaet; the other clever only in the sense
that cleverness is thiperlative.
. •
A Wornanra $tratoSY.
IIOW NNE CURED ILIII/SEAND OF A �&»
• •
It used to be said that iu early 'knee
in, Denver when the free and easy life
of pioneer days was thought a necessity,
ladies sornetimee masqueradld in ina'.e
attire—especially at night, just to see
what, it was that detained their husbands
out so late. One in particular had a -
very attrective husband, and, woman-
like, she was very fond of him. It
seemed to her that so precious a posses-
sion should be jealously guarded, and she
did bet best to keep him in view, But
his incomings and outgoings Were fre-
quent. LikeThe lrishman'a flees, he was
anywhere but the place 'where be was
expected to belound. Nevertheless:The
buckled btively down, to, her mission,
and few were his escapades that failed
to come under her personal observation.
One night she traced him to adthacotiall
and just as he was about leading, one of
the reigning belles of the pine_ t.Ct form ,
a pet in a cotillion, a bandseinely dressed
bey entered•between them.- • - • -
I beg your pardon, sir, but I have
a weakness for the girl myself,' remark-
ed the youth, and .with your leave I'll
have a dance with ber.' •
•. -.Before the aStonisbedientlemaii could
gather his acne.? about him, the yotith
ai
ad the girl were whirling away n the
maze a of the, donee. It was the lea*
and: tone of the:: intrnder-Illat
fenndecl, him, He had seen that face
somewherObefog; -and- the voilie, WaS as
familiar to him 'as spring violets. - •
.* Ile looked te eVerrinch litiY;
and. yet I'll swear it was a girl,' he mut-
tered doubtfully. •
In a few minutes the dance was over,
and the boy (ulnae close to Mai. •
'Aren't you tired 2" heinquired.
yes,' replied the citizen I
dm, a little.' • .
Wallet's go holm,' suggested the
youth.
!' interosed tbe'
p.citizen
in tones long drawn out, While a Taint
inkling of. the youth's identity begap to
dawn bpen him. . Then he stepped, and
peered wistfully into the face Wreathed
with Smiles. •
, Will y94 go .honieT the:. boy again
inqiiired. . : ••.
It was hardly neeessary to haiii made
•thie,enquiry. It waif evident that the,
citizen hati beginCtO Chiiipend the'
situation. But holleavad..,,a, Atop sigh
as he replied,:tordiall
" '1 think •y -
• It 'Was his last night olit: The places
that:ter hint Cii.d0 "iici"thore:
Pleasure taken teder snob 'espionage
had ceased to be pleaeing.--The..-gentle•
man is new one of the pillars,Of society.
:.enhilOPY Canada
' The Boston 'Transcript a -persistent
advocate of the pro'teotion robbery and
• . • ,
quackery, said -the other day that Ole
protective tariff fight between Canada
and the 'United States had the effeot
thus tar to wipe outo.and destroy just
about a third of our trade • with our
neighbork to the north of us.' That is
not onlY'true with reference to Canada,„
but -it is true -with;,referenee to every
othercountry with. whiCh trade is •-de.
likable. We call attention to, this ad-
mission 'of'this Iteptiblicati • organ Abet
the iirotedtive teriffnow in operation is
• destroying; the foreign trade of the
countri... The Canada taritl was adopt-
ed as a•rettiliatory 'measure Ind for the
alleged purpose of building up Manufae..;
turesin- Canada. 'By it A.merican ttade
is shut o.nt to a'great extent, the teve-
nues'of the Dominion have •been' cut
down, prices have advanced to consum-
ers, and gefteral discontent prevails.
When that tariff was adopted.our Atne-;
fican protectionists were full.of praise
for the wisdom' of our Dominion
neighbots...-They now tell ns .that Ca-
nadian ,protection .has destroyed. one-
third of ohr trade witb. that country.
-$p the adoption'of a policy of protection
in Germany will destror. alarge per -
lion of our 'limited trade with that coun-
try. Thus, At a 'period When business
shows signs of reviving hero, and our'
• manufacturers are. ready to simply , the
world with their Products, our ill -ad.
vised and ricked • prcitective tariff put
the. brakes upon wheels of commerce
and, prevents the exchange of products.
Were it not, for the beneficient opera-.
tion of free trade between •the . Statos.I
American manufacturers would have a
very -sorry time of it. .But they are all
clamoring for foreign markets; The
country. to which the bulk- of our export'
does is Great Britain, which imposes
no tax on, 'breadsttiffs, •which constants
the greater portion of these °exports.
This tariffleestion isurnong the -most
important before the oountry. The tar-
iff should" be.- cut down to a revenne
basis. • Legislation for °Jew favored•in-
dividuals we • have had enorieb of,
When nu organ of protectien admits
that its polka, is destreying American
trade with foreigo countries, it is cer-
tainly dine foralic American people who
Suffer by that. polley to demand a thor-
ough reviaion of the tariff ler. •
• Booss.—The Japanese aro a scholarly
nation. Whoever • walks throukh the
streets of Japan, town Or villages, will
be surprised to notice the nutnber of
hooks exposed for sale in almost every
shop. On looktbg inside he will pro-.
bably plat eine or mot (I' of the attendants,
. • '
FURNITURE
or listening to something being read by 1 '
I
one of • ,the company. , In walking i 0
not unlikely he will Mlle suddenly on a 1 SPRINC+ BED
,
threogh the outskirts of the town it is i Oe
•
knot or children, seated in a snug cor-
in looking through. some story books or - 4"• MATTRESSES
in
out of the sun, all intently engaged
other they have just bought at a neigh-
,
log stall, and lattgbing right heartily at
the comical pictures which adorn the
narretive, The conyietion is thne
brought home to a man's mind dist the
Japanese are a reading people,
if otherwise d singaged, busily reading,
NOTICE.
A LI, ACCOUNTS DTIE TQ TEE1 GODERICHPOUN-
La. DAY and Manufacturing Company (Limited) must
be promptly settled to avoid costs. No persona are au-
thorized to receive payments or make settlements on
behalf ef the Company, except the undersigned.
HORACE BOSTON, President.
jOHN cninsTiAx Secretary.
Ooderich, June 19tb, 1878,
Land for 84,1e;:'
TuE.sobsoriber offers for stile 30 acres,
'talon) or less, being east part of- lot No.
31, in the 4th concession of the township of
Stanley. Framebarn and house on the place,
h'ever-failing spring of wafer; soil, clay loam.
'Terms eaiy. For further particulars applyto
JAMES FISHER,
' BERT= F.O.
lin
Aug..g, 1879.
• _Farm For.
MHAT FIRST-CLASS FARM, No, 35, on
J. the 15th con. of Goderich Township, be-
longing to Mrs, 0, Gordon • will be sold for cash
or omphrt-dreclit— 'Only efie mile -from Cliutda,-
The farmcontainseightyltores of choice land,
in good condition fine .orehard &c. lei to
H. II 0.
,onatend'a1y24-1873,-
Choice. Farm for Sale.
LOT
thirty-three, Tenth Concession, Gode-
rich Township, comprising eighty acres,
'seventy cleared—excellent soil, good:build-
• ings, fine orchark—in allrespects g first-class.
'farm. Terms easy. • A good dwelling house
and lot in Clinton 'or a Mall farm near the
town, would be alten in part payment, Ap-
plY to the owner, ROBERT IVIeMURRAY,
or to • •
HALE.
Clinton, A:ug. 98, 1879. •
, .04tting. 0OrdWOOd.
undersigned has ft om ten to fourteen
acres of good h&rdWoodtush, on the 2nd.
cinrcessierret Stanley; which -he -desires out in
long and short wood. • Tenders for cutting
the same Will be receiv.ed Up to the 15rn or
SEPTEMBER. • rartidulars on application.
• jOHN prouLLAN,• ,
Lot gg, Dayfie)d Con., Goderieh TownelliP
Aug. 2t1,1870,
' • •StOre
tiodereigtred- Offers tor sale 1.110 store
•-I- and lend, °coupled bykr. J. W. Graham,
ellron street, opposite. the COmmercial. betel
:(owned „by Mr. I), B. SttlithY) on‘reasonable
terms Will be Bold Sub cot to a lease:
• J. .CURTIS sT,gvgNsog..
Aug,28t11, 1878. ,
Stray Steer.
(IAMB into subscriber's premises, tot
kJ. 3rd *eon. of Hullett, about two'weeks
since, a red and white STEER. The owner
is hereby notified to prove property, pay
charges, and take it away.. -
D. SHANAHAN.
nem% Aug2.8,-1879.
Property for Pale.
TH'subsctitter oilers that Oepveniently
situ-
ated firm, Lot N'o.-25,0th cacession of
ToWnallip, containing 89 acres,. nearlY
all cleared, fer sale. It is gdod clay sod, well
fenced, under good cultivation ; has geed build-
ings and three wells on it ; ten acres of summer
fallow, and is only two miles from Clinton.—
Terms easy. :,• ,
-• Apply to S. RUMBALL;'
• • : oto NE w ERA. OffiCO,
• •
E O.V L.,
CHEMIST. E
• • -Das removed to the prentleen known
,
rhe cmr, ardisitoIN.
Where he will keep for sale a select and general aielort-
••• ment of
• DRUGS, 011E'MICA.LS Atm MEDICINES;
• DYE STUFFS; -OILS, :&o. -
;
Poeseriptidns, Receijsts,'cold Compounds care-
• • fully • made with despatch.
•
91inton, Feb.' 27, 1879.
•
rrn subscriber beim: to inform the Inhabitants of
Clinton end surrounding country, that be hes
Ocue a„Ifew Fannin Store,
ON VICTODIS. 'STREET, -
ONE HOPE.souTEL or 0. roginas.
• ..
Parties in abed of anytblog in his lino, are respectfully
invited to °all and examine his goods before parches-
ingelsewhere.
.1?enzenzber the place — l•rictoria Street.
• W. B. ORICII,
Clinton, 311110 Id, ISM
RL' A.L SALE, •
Farm Lot No. 8A in the Fleet Concession (Huron
Ttoad) Tuckeromith, contain98 acne of first -elan land,
about tyro milio from Clinton, board fence in front, good
hardwood timber. May be made a eupezior dairy farm.
2. West Halt of Lot Eight In the EiOventh Comes -
don of Tarnberry, fifty acres, gdod wheat laird, 'dainties
from *Mayhem and one mile from _the Glentumen Sta-
tion of the Toronto, Grey and Bruce EallWay.A small
Weaselly° on the front, balange hardwocid timber.
Would 011 cheap for oash, or exchange tortown proper-
ty in Clinton. Apply to the owner, Samuel Thrower,at
Fair's Mi11s.011ritanor to the undersigned.
4. The large and convenient.Thick Store, in the Al-
pertiitreetBloek, now occupied by Mr, Sasaiddleoombe,
O. First.class grain store, nt-thoGrand Trunk station
• belonging to A. Jamieson.
• ?.,The large...faetorY. end lot, adjoining the
Grand Trun,k Station, formerly mailed by J. Bel-
fry, with engine and boiler. • Premises well •sulted for
menufactining purposes, pork-paoking, do.
S. Lot 0, on Viotoria Street,1Gordou survey); it choice
building lot, between the G. T. Railway and the River
well -fenced, planted with trees, good well; Ad.
9.-Ltit 24, Frederiek street, belonging to Mr. John
Powell.. Good ;ram oottage of Ave rooms. • 'Well and
pump. Good garden, ' Just south of Mr. WM. Shop,
herd's residence.
•• If, HALE.
Clinton, Jan. 24, 1879,.
A GREA-T OFFER:
•---tF•00 $10.50---•
-
We wal send you, bound in fall sheep, an unabridge
Worcester's Dictionary,
'The Fortnightly Review,
, FOX, one mi.
. Retail price, Wore0ter'e Dictionary• 512.00
Subscription mice, per annum, " Fortnightly"5.00
Or, we will give an unabridged, bound in sheim,,W011-
,DESTEIVS_DIOT1INARIC foryearly-subffer1ldi3rii.
to THE FoRTnionTLT XIEVInw, or for four yearly suh-
• scribers to the same, we will give it copy of that famous
work, bound ha 2 vols., P.Onrix.i.Tung, RELlefoN.
Agenfi,Terftukteet-16 wlicira we wfl17qIgooa
commission to canvass their locality.. For perticulers,
order booke 'specimen copies, de., addresa tbe
;.• 13ELFORDS,,OLARRE'A'Alet
•
'•• 80 York, pt., Toronto
.• •
A. A, •1:.:±z.;
' CONSTITUTIONAL
C.A."11.A.TLYCI-T
13 RES ATARR
Illousanda Tiondirful Woo i
• • •
llear what a.,,lieverod Geutlemau says of the
•C. onstitutiOnat :Remedy .
T. B.• liAtunno, ESQ., Br0ckvil1e4nt.
• Dear Sir,It is now two years sine° your;".Conlititu-
tional Catarrh Remedy" wee introduced to me: I have
• , ,duty to you, as lit
waited this long to et if the 'euro .would remain Per;
moment before doin thieflrt
the happy effects Ape ed to me to be " too good to he
true:" I was afflicted in my hdad for years before "I
suspected it to he Catarrh. • In reading% your Circular
I SSW my calm deseribed in many partioulare. the in-
. ward 4' drop" 1 iota the head bed bdooine very disagree-
.abie,•and.o. choking Setreation often preVented me from
lying long; 1 *Wild feel like 'mothering, end bo com-
pelledto sit .up bed.. 21Ly health andepirito woo
seriously ARE:dad., Wberryonr Agent came to Welker -
ton, in August, 1876, I winked three bottle. Before I
had, need a ,quarter of the °entente .of one bottle.
found .deeided reliefnd when I .taa twee two bottles
end it third, I quit taking it, reen9g.quile cured of that
ailment, and have not used an'y since, till of late I have
taken some for a cold in my head, A senite of duty to
sufferersirom that loatheomo disease, Catarrh,prompts
• Trt-S mania par nag Oertitldate, unsolicite-d,
to make whatnse of it you may see proper, • •
• You're truly,"
.
"W. TINDALL, Methodist Minister.
•
•
-Part Elgin;Dnt„ Aug. 24,1878, .
Asir for LittleileidYs
„ . tarrh Remedy, -and take no other., •
• T. J: B. HARDruo, Dominion
r &tie by ali Druggists
' per Bottie. ,
• ATTENTION.
q1ARE NI Wel:, that the appointment 01 Idesere.
J- Mason 1IVD4U8, liendan, as AgelltS , t
Mutual Fire insurance Company*
Of tho County of Wellingtou, is this day eenconed.
W. W. l'AMIAN, Eng-. has been appointe4
Agent for this town andvicinity, and is uow prepare&
to take application') for this ectopeny, the oheapeat iat
the Dominion.
Dy eider CHARLES DAVIDSON,
flecr•treaff
Guelph, 4th 7eo.,I878.
ff AT1S cnred
• Xrysipelae, gerefula Tani-,
ago, akin irrita ion, ulcers from any cause, and it how.
dred other diseases Ars caused by an acid -ferments
which prosecee inflansscatorylletion, Brunton's All.' .
Norbent willposltively effect cure in it 'awl:loam by
aling.thealrisonfrentheBYBtem'841a
drlgistPrieeoAdIisein particular ea0frabol,
W. X. BRUNTON,
. London Ont:
Aye es
llair -Vigor,.
• For restoring Gray. -.Haut -to
its naturatVitality and Color.
A dressing
which ismt once
a gr co abl e,
healthy, and eg.
fectual for pre:,
s e rad lig the
hair. .Faded or
gregirtitr°i°171-:—"-----e •
original• color,
with the gle.s$ and frechne'ss of youth,
Thin hair is thickened, hair
checked, and baldness often, though
not always, ctired by its use. Noth-
ing can restore the hair where the
follieles are destroyed, -or the glands
' atropliied and decayed. • Ent such as
reean-be:sayed
brthis application. • Instead of foul-
.;in.g.the hair wall peaty aediment, it,
keep it clean lina vigorous.
• occasional use 'will .prevent the hair
front turning gtarorfalling of4 •
consequelitly prevent :baldness. Erse
fro- those- deleterious--.sobstancoa •_,
which make some preparations clan-
gorous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor ean only benefit but not harm •
• it. If wanted. merelt.for ,a,
. .
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else eau. be found So desir-
• able: --Containing .'neither .oir nor:
.dye it does not 'soil white cambric,.
and yet lasts long on ,the hair, giving •
it a glossy lustre and a gratefat
perhinte.• ••.
Prepared -by Dr.. J. C, Ayer &
. • • prac•tua and Atialytiers. 1 cnieusists;
• LOWELL, MASS..
Ayer's...Cathartic •
Pills •
For an the purposes of a FamiLy Physic -
' and 'for curing Costiveness. Jaundice,
Indigestion, Foul Stomach, . Breath.
Headache, Erysipelas, Rheumatism,
• Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Bil-
• lowness, Dropsy, Ttunors,Worras,
Neuralgia, as. a Dinner P911for .E'urifying the Blood, .
• Are ihe most er-
Rictive and con,ge- •
nial purgativeeier
'discovered. They
'constimntional
. • . in their operation, • '
are mild, but. et:-
operation, movin,co
the bowels surely
at on..1,y thie Dollar
fectnal in
Agent, Brockville, Cut. their
and without -pain.
Although gentle
TRY ITthey are still the:
most thorough and-. ' '
NEW CARRIAGE ' WORKS ---
MONEY; TO'LOAN,
ON EAsir TERMS;
• ay which the principal can
be frelvald In. part ok all at
•any time daring the tenni
•• of Loan.
•P Y '1'0
• '
• W.W. VAR:ELAN.
IN,.13LYTH.
Olinten, Mat:411.1878, • •.
CLARK
Sewing Machinesi J AMES
dr ALL IC/
•
IR, 131 RI
Thto 'titration ittwommioli tho iolkabi tat ts Of ItlYth
and viehtity,.that ho has openoa .out in the Carriage
making brolooaa, and le bow propped in 611 all 614ore
tor
CARRIAGES, •WAGGORS, .BUGGIES, Erre.,
I I , D
Upon the shortest notice, and at the Ino'St reasonable
,
AND UMW SA aeon AS KM%
taloa. ono but first.° nag workmen orOployta, apd.
! (Ito vory bael material need. I51'AITtI140. attended to
promptly and sittiotadtorily. 1101185 srionixo it
• opemialty.
•
A,,000t for Haul'sAfttioultural Impleints
b
Mit Week or MALCOM C EttaNyNxin NOS.
• kept on humid. • .
One of tlio beet Inktuitadtotlea in,genaga; Call and see
oamploo of ReeperS. bloWers, Seed Drills, Dente takee,
linuntrenn Tint tr.,tcr, sTrinxT, one t•loor Plonghe, &a., before purchasing eleeirlore,
west ot the Conemeretal Itotel, •
81101, ON 41,111111EN
11, NOUSIVORTITY, Petit Ofilee BoX 105f • Opposite the Dominion Telegraph 0514e,
, CILINTONI ONT, • Illyth,May 23, 1878. .• ,
. tie nindieine that ean be eniployeI: cleans—
ing the stomach' and. bowels, and even the"
small doses of one pill n dayw
• they stimulifte the dliestive • organs and.
:promote v4,Torotts health. • . .
Armes Pn.r.s 'have boon. known 'for,
more than a quarter of n Century, andiiaver
obtained a world-wide..reptttation for their
virtues. The.Y porrect cliseased action in
the „seVeral. assimilative Organs, of the
hotly, And are so composed 'that obstrnc-
• tions within their rarige' ean rarely With- '-
stand,or evade them. at only do they .
..euro the every-daycomplaints of every-
body, hut also 'formidable and dangerous
diseases that have hafile.d the best eV
hitrmin skill:. While the) -produce power-
ftleirects, they are, at the same time, the
safeitand best phy.sie tbr children. •By,
thnir aperient action. they gripe melt less
than the conimon pin:naves, anti never
giVe pain when the heieels are net inflaimetL
They read the vital fopntains of the bleed,'
anestrengthen the system by freeing it
from the elements of weakness. , •
• Adapted to all ite,es And conditions ia
all ellanates,, containing neither calomel
nor any deleterions drug, these.rills may .
be takea whit safety by anybody. 'Their
sugar -coding preserves them ever frail,
anil makes them pleasant to take; While
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity,. •
• memoir, lir
. .
'Nil:C. AYER & CO," Lowell, Mass,-
Prartionl mkt nab'
SOLO BY ALL 1 /lietiGIS'Xii EVERYW1xE01%. •