HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1879-09-18, Page 2pee
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cretrg.
17B. 1.11OWN,E.lIADL
•
To1.fiss N•. L. roma .1,M33 Attu itearterrt;r1X ma:MusD,
tic 'nEu PiineMcv.
DI pensive 01004., tr,hilo wandering In the sbade
Oi trope and creeping vineS—a tangled wild;
I came upon the 'brightest, darkest maid
That ever yet the beart of man beguird.
Iler form liad all Hui witchery of grace,
That 'ups the coldest mortal unto love:.
The smiles and dimples playing an her face, .
Must man to ardent admiration. Move.
Her eyes, twin stars, bespoke a soul of fire;
Their liquid depths tnrill'd a1 my being o'er
. Their radiant light the dellest would hionire,-
• The vision passed, and then was seen no more.
Like a flash of lightning on a ammuer's night, •
. She sped away before, my raptured gaze;
One peal of rippling lahteantark'd her
- That flash of lightliath darltlied all my days..
And years have passed away, yet still that maid
Is seen in musings'neath the summer hese,- •
I see her witching fOrm in wilciwood shade, '
I hear her elfin -laugh upon the breeze:
IR,ENE'S AUCTION.
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
Businese bad thrown her more then
once with Berl Kenneth, the owner of
tlir bine eyes. There had beert matters
connected with the • rale whielt compel-
led her to meet hint, and at times :the
would forget tiro trogiel gulf whiell sep•
'ward ibern-slre, the once wealthy
bankees daughter; Ile a teen who bad
risen from the humblestranks, but
whose soul was that of a noldeman.
The friends she bad once known she 11Q
longer knew. They rade; she tvalked,
and must stand on the ourb le let their
carriage drift by.
. Barre • cheery voice and pleasant
smile her mother, too, grew to welcome,
with the few etioice flower's or the early
fruit he ever kid so qnietly in „Mrs.
A-rther's band; growing daily paler and
thinner.. - •
But one evening as he sat by Irene's
side alone, very cahnly, very, truly, yet
with a certain humbleness, he Cold her
thet, he loved her, -and asked -ber to -In-
come his wife., •• •
• 41 cannbt bear to see you struggle,'
he said. Once; as you well know, 1
could not Lave asked you to become my
wife-, and though I have not forgotten,
dear, that, I AM a men who has only
honor and ambition, ]yet can take you
from this Uf_ef. toil, can shield you
with my breiffc, 'can toil for you and
yours if yen -will give me the -precious
assurance I seek. •
• WIAB the man mad ? The pride she
had forgotten in these quiet unpriths
nowsurged upward as she turned .to -
wird him with pale and sparkling eyes.
Sir, you insult me f
'No Man insults a' woman, With his
honest love, „Niter Arthur,' he answered,
the pride in hers bearing its ,reflex on
Ms face. ' I love you -nay, I love you!
My love you spurn. I can 'never offer
it again, Miss Irene; but remember -
shod you ever need it, it is always'
yours; ready to defer yon, to, suffer for
yciu, or die for you!'
• yr. .
.` Why (lees not •.Earl come 7' clues-.
• tioned the itavelid. I want
reties hine Write, Irene, and tell .him.
he muet en,11.this eeening,',
' She 'wrote ii obedience. ,
. Mainena asks for you,. -$11.e knows
nothing. . If you drop in occasionally to
see her 1 shall be -002 • .
• coet'her pride a streggle.te. send
evenZthis, but was it passible - also
bionght a thrill ' Of sontethinglike plea -
that .she 'sboeld• meet him. once
_ ----•
s 'And all must go 7 can nothing be
saved I' . querulously qeestioned Mrs.
-.Arthur, bet heeds listlessly folded across
her lap, her air betokeniug utter help-
-beefless, as she looked pffifullyetoweed
•the beeutifui,girl Whom she addressed.
• 'Nothing, mamma,' answered the lat-
• ter, drawing near as she spoke, and,
kneeling by the Other's side, .while she
laid her finger caressingly upon her
mother's pale cheek. -.'only each other;
but papas death has taught us •how
much that is. Don't worry dearest. I
hope the sale will enable usto bey.fur-
niture more suitable to the few rooms
Until I CAD, secure souie pupils and get
the which for a tithe must be per. future
home; little home. in the country where
yen are to live surromided by birds and
and flowersand forget that the red flag
They were • brave words, bravely
spoken -so bravely as not to' betray the
effort they cost the speaker.
Six months , before Irene Arthur
reigned a belle in her father's magnifi-
cent home, When, like a thunderbolt
from a clear :summer sky, came that
father's failure and death in gni.* suc-
cession, 'with the lessons experience only
. teaches; of- friends deserting in then:ad-
, hour•of :hy. little learning
the necessity of standing alone and Ree-
ling home drifting:further:and further,
in the distinee, until the present; *ith
its absolute emergencies, roused her tO
action.
^
1 •
able to wait for the practice I hope meat m the wheat market has been
will come, You will tblnk of toseorne- checked by heavy arrivals from ebroad.
times, Irma° ; and if in trotible, remete- Millets have strewn little inclination to
her the words • I mice Bid: That I
stand always ready to act the part of a
friend. Is even this askieig too much d'
he added, as her silence continued
Had, Ile, then, forgotten all Ms words
-the love he had saki wieners forever
•-ar did its pale ghost lie buried•too ?
But she must speak ; she meet not let
MID .know.
Good-bye l' she faltered e then spite
of herself the words .5110 bad thought
increase their stooks in the faee o the
ateivels in London, amounting to
000 querters up to Friday last, while
speculators have been paralyzed by
enormous shipmente from American
Atlantic ports. The great want cf con-
fidence existing in the -wheat trade is
due to the exact deficiency in the E,ng-
lish crops being still mainly a matter of
coejecture,pending the solution of which
buyers confine their purchaser; to the
looked in her heart burst front • her er smallest possible limits,The week's
'
•
Ber's 0000A. OrnATEM1. AND COMPOUTIRO.t
a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and. natation, and by a careful application
of the lino properties of well -selected. cocoa,
'gr. pps hoe provided our breakfast tables
with a delleatelytievoted beverage which may
save us emu heavy doctor's bills, it is by
the jimicious use of such articles of diet that
coustitution may he gradually built up Lin;
til strong enough to:resist every tendency to
disease. Hundreda a subtle maladies are
floating arouud us ready to attack wherever
there is a weak point. We may escape many
a fatal shaft by keepiug ourselvee well forti-
fied with pure blood and a properly nourished
frenie."--Oirie Service Gazette‘ -Sold only in
Packets labelled -"J4t.ttzs Errs Co.., Ho -
m ce opathic Chemists, 48. T hreittln e eill e etreet,
Earl do not go; I can. not bear it If business has been very light, and prices
ana 170, Piccadilly, Loudon.
t l' Where had bis icy indiffer- fluctuated but little,- tbongh under the
rene
mace flea now 7 Hislace was pale; his presser° of heavy supplies that little
voice trembled in its struggle for calm- „has been in buyers' favor but not to the
ness.
extent of more than 64 per quarter.
What matters it to you 7' , , Dull, however; as trade has been, the
'Everything 1' sheexclaimed, as her condition of a riee is not wanting,,uncl,
pride lay with folded wings at her feet. having regard to the requirements 'of
•etre if youemust.ge,,, take me wielieru 1' the several European, countries for an -
',Irene, do you know what your words 'Other d'efeitryear, thd Ahle-riekicenitittlif
mean -that 1 oan.take you only ai my will pro'. ably be Ubfierbed at a ei)ege of
The small head, set so•reeally upon
the slight; elopitig-ithouldeles,reltiteelf
more regally still ; the red, cull•curved
lips were pressed more . to-
gether as Irene buckled on her armor
for the fray. •
The ' hardest part was over now.
Her mother had ' been told the worst
which could befall them. • She must
now take leer from- this spelt, , hallowed
by memory, before the, desecrating fcrot
of strangere entered it. . . •
• A. few clays' search and she Was 're-
warded bY finding in .8 quiethouse a
tinge of roomswhich' met at 'crude her
purse and her 'requirements, iti sad oCai-
' treat to . the elegant luxuriance with
which Shelia been surrelinded.her life
long, but *here, at least, her mother
was saved the sight 'of. the red •flitg,
•'which seemed, to • her_ to be dyed in her
• heart's blood, • • e •.,..
4IS there' nothing you would wish to
save, Miss 'A rthur V questioned • a voice
at her side the morning of the sale.. _
She turned haughtily toward • the
stranger). but something in his clear,
blue eyes bent upon her witnessed the
• words held benefit Meaning, '
beg your pardon, Sir,' ehe andwerede
• unable to disguise wholly, the pride these
latter days had .developed eo forcibly -
4 I have not the pleaeere of your
ac-
quaintance.' • • ,
'It is foe me to beg parden. I forget.
I Might not•belinown to you personal.;
V, though I am the anctioneekappoint'-
ed by the estate. Your father once did
me a great kindness, and, though
would nob semi] intrusive, I shOulti like
very much to • preserve any Article you
iney desire.' • . •
• With many thanker, sir, deeire to
receive no favor; she replied, coldly,
and passed ore; to take one fleetinglook
ere she fled to the place she must now
• learn to call home, to be haunted all
day by the sound of the romancer's
• hammer. and the voices of strangera de,
• emitting the halls. • • •
But when'in, thedask of the evening,
eitecart stopped before the doer, and on�• .
by one aiticleei hallowed by association
.---•---h°er father's chair, her,own desk, her
• mother's favorite pictures -were brought
• •
in, the feelings so long repressed gave
.way fo a burst of tears.
Moee 7' ' • •: :
' Theeweekahlideseetnedetitingelyleng
.without hied. • .Why bed she•thus an-
swered bite?' Of coursethe thing:he
;asked Was impossible; but, ah, how
-cruelly- she'll -ad -spurned -lira -1 •
Had he, forgOtteli... She eXpeceed
seine trace.of•noriketv on thee.handsonie-
brow'; but when he entered): in obedi-
ence to her summons, the frank smile
litup his face, as' :devoting himself to
the invalid, he spoke to her only when
dourtsey required..• .•`: •• .
• .Somehow- these weeks seemed . to
have tea': Re, hid ace
.quired a polish or Wasit Only indiffere
emu; settereekdee heti reigned?
Mete easily forget,' shetliettght, and
with the thought she -Sighed.
• • • •
...The Winter eteeto to. pi end', and Slaw-
ly the invalid grew weaker and 'More
weak ,• The' shock had ' been greater
than her nervetis system could hear aid
she sank under it day' by'clay ••until the
exertion of *wingfroth:het bed to her
couch became .too great, When, for ;the
fleet tin)°, the realization burst 1.1P013
• her 'daughter that. she Watt *SOOti to be
left desolate indeed. •
• •
•Berl, during these inentimi, creme and
.:weut as of .aci but.:-Somettines Irene
asked herself if his words to her *ere
. . ,
itotet.dreanie, . ° • • . •-•
• Not once did his 'eyes reit on: her
with the old look-7.net once did. he hold
for :R single moment the little fi.nneris
within his own and a pub of empty
.disappointrnen b. none the lepii hitter' be-
cause nnackhowledged, brought to the
proud yoring yee'reany an -unshed tear.
But Ulaebittereet sorowas lin 'store;
as the invalid's rest approached .more
and mere near, until the'Angel'of Death
stooped and gatheeed her to: his breast:.
Earl, wits theta; cerlhe leete.atid es she
ley aO• quietly there on her pitlows•77
they thought, her spirt had ilown-she
suddenly roused, and laid her ilatighter'e
hand, in Ms, • . '
'Take her,' she said, 'I give her,to
yoti '
Then her eyes closed forever, ..
'‘ Do not mind it, she nieeint only as a
brother; Irene,' he said, iti comfort, days
after, to dee weeping girl, and Irene
wondered Why she (bold not as such
acoept it, •' • • • ••
.
, So. the weary days merged into week,
the weeks into months, and the protid
spirit learned 48 own bitterness; She
saw Berl rarely now -e -there was no
longer the invalid's impatient demands
upen his time. Seine of the em friends
had come forwatal in this, second hour
Of suffering but through all she missed
him and the thought that he had learnecl iorgetfuluess, brought her no cone,
fort. $he was thinking 'of hitu one
evenieg when he entered.
amgoing away, Misi Ieene,' ho
Mid'. 'Wilt you bid me God speed
The old pride struggled for mastery.
egrinst the • choking ' in'thO slender:
throat hut the weeds she Strove t utter
'refused to come: . •
X have been studying law during,
these yeareelteird work, and am new
Who has done this thing') For one
moment the honest, bine eyes. that had
;mot her own one day rose before her.
But no 1 such delicacy belonged not to
their owner's rank in life, Noe was it
etrahger's work. Some one must have
kuown her well to have seleeted the few
things,it had been snev
eh ,bitter erfare
• to part with.•
• .
• They were, indeed, like old friends
gent to comfort her, as, in the weary
days that followed, her eyes would rest
upon them in their bitter etruggle for
• the daily necessities of life for herself
--the luxories which to her mother had
llftdheaotee neeeseities.
wife r Myclarling, is- this true?' . prices mote profitable thau the resent
But in renewer she sprang into his both to shipper and merehant.
open (true , 413 y le z g
color mantling her cheeks was the ob-
horred red flag with which she had an-
nounced herself to the highest bidder,
but Earl, bold her close to his heart,
Will yield his prize -nevermore- ---
• Two,Ways of 1:ookIng at Things.
Two boys, went to hunt grapes. One
wiThappy because they found grapes.
The other Was , unhappy because 'the
grapes had stones in them.
Twe men'beteg. convalescent, were
asked how they were, Ocie said; I
am better to -day.' The other said ;
was worse yesterday.'
When it rains oue nian.says This
will make mud). • Another : • This will
lay the dust' • • • • •
. Two boys got an oyster. One look-
ed at it, and dectared it .nasty, The
thee tasted it, and declared iLgeeet.
Two boys examining a bush, 011e o
served that it had a thorn. The „other.
that it had a toae.• • •
Two children looking through color-
ed glass, O.ne said The worldis
And the other said is bright.' -
• Two. boys 'eating their dinner e One
said : '1 ,would rather have something
better than this.'- The other said. This
is ,bettee th.anenothing.'
e • Two mini went ter Netv York: One
• visited the saloons,.. and thenght New
York Wicked: . The other vlsited the
lioniesenn•d- thought Nevi York -gond..
TwO. bey& lookierg.at scene girls sket-
rug,. one said : See 110W:1110y fall' „the
other: ',See them gut stars,'
A eervant-thinkereemane-bousepriee
cipally kitchen. .A 'Vest; that it is
pritreipeily 1 or.--'. , '
• Two boys got eitelt an apple. • One
was thankful for the apple; the •other
was dissatisfied because it was not:.twcf,.
I am glad that I live,' says one man.
'1 aensbrryl must die,' says another; .
'1 am gled," Saye 'one, .'that it is no
worse.' am. sorry,' says another;
thatitis.no. -better.' '
: One man is thankful for hiebletisings.
,
Anether:ii. morose forbis . misfortunes.,
One man thinket, Fee is entitled te
better world and is dissatisfied because
he heen't.got it. Anether thinks thet
he is not justly untitled to any, and _kr
144tirint4tnlwaitbts.
.Oenjoys- what he has.
•other frufferis What he heir not...-
•.One Mate makes up his eepount ;from
hie weints..- rAnietheeefeeria his assets: -
One man cemplitins thee thee is evil
'hi the' world. • ••• Another rejoices that
'there is good in tbe world. • Uncertainly of. Wealth.
One says '.f.)nr good iselnixecl with .
What a Hoy
'
• •
..A, duke walking •an his garden one
day, saw 1:Latin,copy of it great work'
onanathematies lying on the greets, and
thinking it -had -been brought from -his
library, called some one tO carry it back.
. ']:t belongs to me,' said the gardener's
'son, stepping up.
.1 You's 1' cried the duke; do you
understand georctetry and Latin 1'
know a little of them,' answered
the hid, modestly.
• The duke, hating a taste for the
sciences, began o talk with the student,
and was astonished at the clearness and
intelligence of his answers. .
But how came you to know 80 (lanai'
asked the duke..• '
One of the servants taught me to
read,' answered the lad; one does not
need to know enything IllOrS than the
Imenteetoure-letterseeineemdet-to---lear
everything else one wpthes,' Bat the gen-
tleman' wanted to:know more about it.
After I learned teread,' said theboy,
the maohe came to work onyour place
I noetieed the architect used a rifle and
compasses, and made a great many real-
culationse What was the meeting and
&le of that •I asked; -and theirgLi. Me
of a acience milled arithmetic, • 1 bought
arithmetic 'and .studied it through.
They then told Me that there was an-
other seienee calkci.geetneteY. &ought
•the gooks and tearnedteprnetrye- then
I foinealhere were better books about
these.sciences in Latin; I le:Algid a 'die-
tionary arid learned, Latin1 beard
there were still. better ones in Ftencb.
It seems to'noe we may learn everything:
:when. yee'61.eezeth.e twenty-four. leases_
of -the. elphabet:'•• • -
They are; in.fact, the ladder te every
sCienee. • But how nrany.boys 'are con-
tented to waste thelletierte at the first two,
or three rounder 'with not pluck nen' per..
Severance enough to clunb higyer I rii;.
• up,* 1.1 pi if yciti 'Want fa now mare, 'and
'Ore cleerer, and take a high. peat ofuse-
fulness in 'the world: And if. Yeti are
poor boy, and 'need a 'little: friendly
enclouragenterdie hCIP you On; be• !sure,
if you have a will to climb you will .find
• 4 Pees Feeepifeacreern corr./entree...og-
ee attenuated, feeble frame -an impaired ap-
petite, -these indicate it lack of vitality in the
system, and an absence of nntrifyingrOperties
in the blood. If the eufeelikii Physique is not
speedily built 'up each- a ease, it will as-
suredly succumb to the 'Meade of 'disease.
That fine tonic and fortifying agent, Northrop
ei:a.estoyeathaare:nseeledusinaifnet5hIirruevealks an nervous.
is a promo and certain aid to -digestion, checks
nedne waste of the muscular and nervous tis-
sues, and besides braces the syetein to resist
those maladies to which the debilitated are
specially prone. • As an appetizer, it has no
superior, and it is highly conducive to rev"
lar state of the boivels and liver. In oases of
perieclio fever of a malarial type, it is specially
efficacious, if taken when the fit has passed off.
Fever and' agtie, bilious remittint, dumb ague,
and agae,cura, areamong the forms of disease
begotten of miasma, which -it eradicates. Tire
choice Sherry Wine, Which holds its other in-
gredients in solution, is an admirable vehicle
for diffusing its tonic and. corrective.principlea
through the system. , its flavor is agreeable,
its ingredients -the purest andmost efficacious,
and its effects are. not fleeting, but lasting and
thorough. A restoration. of health and vigor
way be dooked forward to by weatlY and ner-
vous persons who use it, always supposing that
there IS no irremediable organic disease to
thwart its good. effects. It may be truthfully
said of it, that it is a pure, vvholesome tonic,
with alterative properties of a high order, but
to claim for it the virtues Of a panacea would
of course be absurd. Nothing could be farther
prepared by Northrop &Lyman, Toronto,
from the wish of its proprietors thaii to exag-
erste the virtues of .this really valuable meth -
cane. Ask your druggist for the Quinine Wine,
SEPTEMBER 1 8, 167 9
airesearereemaare•••
AttbUni arbs.
0,p .
LE OW, wis iou corntousiortto with ,P.s. ItESN'r.
• • 141 •
• lotd of Ultutort, ism do so by addressing kiln at 1408
Main, atieit, Boit do, V. X. Ze
ri It. A.1,PLETON.-OPPICE.--The lir runs over the
.1-1 Store of t;onniuslotroo Pisoshood-tiic stalare.
Clinton,
lteeidence:- Ontario street, apposite the EnGlieb.
Church.
Clinton, July 10,1370.
xoture, M.L1., (GRADUATE OF TORONTO .
\-r • UulvettiiY,) Physleian, Surgeon, o • residence
at Mr. maiming's, three doors east of the T emperor re
ILaU,Londesbere, ont.
Londeshoro, June 14,1678-
• the way; just..aa the gardener's son- found
it afterwarde in the -Duke of Argyll, en-
der 'whose' patronage he pursued his
• studies andebeetune ediekiguiahed tna
- th:eti01,411: •••
4 Strenehr. Matlimitatical Dictionary.'
-for-Stone was th:e young. gardener's
name -was a celebrated book•publihed
in Lon.don 'some years ago, ••
evil,' Another says: Our evil is Mix-
. _
eel with 'good'
•Unglieli Grain Slarketst
A special 'despatch of Tuesday, Sept.
9th, to the New York pose quotes from
the *m14 .4.7te Expre8.9 of Monday. the
following review. Of the British corn
trade for the past week Advantage
has been eagerly taken of the few days
'of no weather to: commence Cutting
wheat and barley, and except in the
riorthern counties' the lar vest iseneW
• actively. proopediug. The warm, breezy• .
weather has dried 'mud) ' of "the grain
that was laid by, previous rains, .and
'sprouting has not assumed euch alarm-
ing proportions as was reeently expect-
ed... The nights liaVe been cold and ob-
casional foots have in some 'casen da-
maged unriem grain. !T'rovi ded there is
no disastrous return of • rain, some
samplesof new wheat may be expected
ie a few days; A few samples of bar.;
lee .have alreedY appeared in the cook-,
try markets, but nothing of any `Cense,
• quence. In Seotland many fief& are
still cettite green, and 'the harvest will
be at such a late seasen, that, even if
the 'days are fairly fine, the ripening
power of the sun will be much dimirt-
iehed The yields of barley and wheat
will bothprove exceptionally deficient;
but a continuance of fine weather Orly
do sernethirig to improve the virility
and condition. Potatoes have, more or
lees, snffered from disease throughout
the 'United Ringdore. In the midland
counties many acres of potatoes hteve
bee u ploughed in as Worthlese. rotatoeis
tnay altogether be Considered tte have
disappeared from thelist of the season's
'cops, Other .root crepe have improved
alightly during the hot "-few days, but
ere generally backward, foul., and. tine
promising. Af tendency te in:Trove-
• A gentlemen who, twelte years ago,
• ptnscd onftom a Series.- orvisits among
the Aristocracy of birth • in England; to:
'be the guest•of several Mead:me of the
aristocracy of wealth, said that he was
much impressed by the; signs of. metiey.
in the latter care as compered wieh'tbe
fernier. In ninny °Mho Stately homes
ofeEnglend 'faded •drentask •Cind thread;
bere,carpets may be found.in eenjemet-•
• tion With b.eautilful eld Tiede ; rind 'fine
pitch:type. Everything is:of geed ifuti-
lity, but it iii frequently Woll wernteut
whereat:re in the houses •of theegreat
Money magnates the upholstery is'new,
fresh' and resplendent, for that ready
motley whieb ney lard and the 'sqUire
So don lack is .at baud. • The ariele-
•ortaey orbirth have however, bed hith-
• art° stt Isest one Signal advantage' as
,comp.ared to the Othere-peretan.ency.
The fleeting eharacter of even the most
.splendici,cornbiercial fortunes is being
painfelly-exemphfied, east now in the
•
north•of England, the home of Mr;
•Veughere. of Bolchew & 'Vaughan-
• whase father begteethed hint a, palace
in which the sinekingroom cost $150,-
- 000 and a !single mantel piece $10,000
-Wits in the' market last month, and
three weeks later it 1001088 attetOpfaVSEr
riled° te sell Gray Towers, the princely
seat of another g teat OISV011in a ir011.•
!vaster, The hotese lied cost $250,000,
hue only $150,000 was bid for it, Mollie
aye of the estate, 390 wee. Only those
who have seen Stroh places can realize
completely they illustrated the auction,
(reline phrase) defiance of eiperise." To
fancy end to realize were one. 'Theo
,greet eorthern temeraereial personeevery
rarely have hnies itt Modell, and nee
less he Barliadent, seldom make any bf
fort to 'get into moiety' there, but live
a world of their own amend the oat
of their 1310AI:teas,
j)STANIIRY, ORADITA.T H
QF THE MEDICAL
13Department of Nietoria liniveitity, Toronto, for-
merly of the Hospitals and. PlaPensaries, New 'York,
Ooronerforishe County of Huron,liArrinan, Ont,
1115' 29,1874.
DOWSDEY & GIBSON, PHYSIC/ANS, SUR -
ozone, aceouehoura, ry e,Rattenbntrat,
Lett Consolidated Bank. ,•
D. H. Dowsmtv,IdeD„, ntr, erZneon, 74. D• •
Clinton, May 10, 1677*•
1111. WORTHINGTON, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
Acoolielionr, Licentiate of the College of PhYsician,
nd ShrgeOns of -1.ower Canada; and Provincial Lieenti-
te and Coroner teethe County of Huron. orrice and
residence,- The building Isrmerly 'oecupied by Mr,
Thwaites, Huron street,
Clinton an. 19 1871*
,a
a
NO -MINK ! ••-
• THONAle Ecrisernro OIL! WORTH TEH TIRES ITS
• WEDINT•Ill GoanlDoYou_ KNOT1-SAYTHIXO
• • OF IT ? IF NOT, Er ;S. Truk You.Doc.
Pain canna stay where it is used.' It is the
cheapest Medicine.ever made. One dose cults
Common SORE ; one bottle has cared
BuoNCHITIs ; 50 cts, worth has cured an old
standing Conon ;• one or tiro' bottles cures bed
doses of PILES and KIDNEY TE00ELES ; six to
eight applications cures any case of EX001HATED
elearreseormenereentaiteiSe ; one bottle has
cured lame back of eight years' standing.: D.
Plank, of •Brbokfield; Pit., says :-1" Wiint 30
miles for a bottle of: ypur 011, winch. effected a
wouderful cure Of a Crooked Linib. by six appli;
' datiO1132'''Another who • hasaliod-AStlinnt-for
yeara, says " have half of a 00 cent bottle
left. and $100 woUld-nnt buy it if I could get no
More." ••Rufils Robinson Of • Nunda, N. Y.,'
lays: "One smallbottle of your Tclectric Oil
reeterid the -Voice 'where the persoh had not
spoken above a whisper in five -years." Rev, J"..
Mallory, pi Wyoming,. N. Y., writeS : " Yoor
Ente'dfric Oil. cured me of Brorichitie in one
-week."- - - • '
It is comPOsed at•tilxTHE:BEST OIES
ARE itliO)Vri. It -is .fts goOd .ferinterrial as for
exte rnal use, and is believed to be imineastire-
ably811perior-to anything ever made. Will
pave you Mach auffefing :and :manydollars of
expense. • - a
RERUNS Or. TstrArross.--Ark for Dr. Thomas' Bo-
lebtric 011.-8eet11at tho.signature of S. N. THOMAS,
ie on the wrapper, and the name , of NORTHROP & Ia-
mAw•blpFxinV363.1)0Ile, and TARE NO OTHER. Sold
alt i41qne deilerViliee'251Conti. ' Northrop &
Lyman;TorontoVprepeibieriffatlie Dodiibti.•
Nors.-Eolectpc--Selected and Electritied.
•
. '•
isteliatteous ROs.
OORBET LOCRE, barrister, die., has opened in of
flee iU the 'Victoria block, Tietoria street, Minton. ,
Clinton, May 28, 1379. •
•
•AirONEY TO LEND, IN LARGE 011 SMA.LL SUMS
-11-1- on good mortgage security, at moderate rates. of
Interest, 11.1isr,n. • • •• •
Clinton, August 9th, 1869. ' 7 -ti
-‘4:01RLS.GE LICENSES AND CERTIFICATES. --
.13.1„ Apply at the Town Hall, or at the residence of the
sytbsoriber, near the London, Hbron & Brno Railway
Station. JAMES SeoTT,
,• Diener of Marriage Licenses.
Clinton, April 27th, 1876. •
'Nieuwe-us AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY.A gen-
. iN tleman, having tried in vain every advertised
remedy, has diecovered a simple means of self -cure. -
He will be happy to fOrward the particulars to any. suf-
ferer on receipt of postage and direeted envelope. Ad.
dress, .1. T. tinwELL, .Esq., Mayville, Hammersmith
London, England. '• - -8143m
R. WILLIAMS,
•
(rees, OF TRENTON, ortm.)
•Graduate 91 the University of Toronto"; 'member of .
the College of Physicians and Someone, Ont.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE -Tho house formerly (melt-
picebrAinroWIrlSeTr• 13treet,elria
fll'HE CENTRAL HOTEL -•-• tate Farmer's -- Albert
1.-4-Streeti-Clinton. S. 'PIKE, Proprietor. -Tide
tel has lately been greatly improved and thoroughly
rcturnishod, and possesses every requisite for the Qom- -
fort and convenience of the travelling public. Good
stabling and attentive holler.
Clinton, Nov. 28th, 1878. • '
, MONEY: TO LEND.
T nevx any amount of moiler to lend, on good.
1 improved forms only,' at 8 per oent ; °bargee very
small, Sum no object if *stourity „ample.' 160 not
,
lend nio'ney for anye
`.Nov. 5, 1878., clinPanYJT. OHM E. PORTER, .
tanroniti. .,
• .
_ . S
• Joy aniceirx She Children; . . ^-
1: .0ordLiiiii's giyliC•ACTOB.Orb equally Suit-
eble for children • and adults..: :Endorsed by
over 600 doctors in Canada. The difficulty of
aduiipistering nauseous medicines, - arid the de-
sirability of having thern.pleasant to thetaste,
inclucipil,-T,t nplandlte :undtt*.talte, :researches
*Iiieligistlidtir Irt Ab diedov'eryi'61;:a Owe-ate:We
fee Oil,• mule *Palatable, of the saiattitferigth
stilWrnediiar::•qualitilii, ati the;r.erdieerk 'Oa**
• 011..j7 and. while -equally safe 'and:harmless, yet
autuig with more certainty, and ,producing nei.
tiler nausea nor griping. ...Sane children say it
is liOneyq Others efill, itsyrup-they all say they
• like it, One jiarent-says--;-P My. chilfiren • dm*
it like Water ;" another-" We had to hide the
.hottle'er they wonld have finished. it right Off ;"
anothef7--"Ar little girl has : taken it twice
Without any trouble, odoes not kildwiwbat
it is, though he hates •the 'Ordinary 'Caster Oil;
and vie never 'could get her to take it without a
fight;" yet another-'' I Wish 'you success' 'ot
your SWBET CASTOICOIL ; it iii•O• splendid thing
-sure to take the place of all the .Coinmon oil,"
The egtraordinary demand forthis improve.
ment of a staple household ;medicine has brought
fraudulent imitations into the niftrkett .but the
public ban guard themselves .against substitutes
(whieh unprincipled. parties are attempting. to
• Sell on the reputation of this • article) hyseemg
that thd mime Cort.tful's SWEET QATSTOR OIL,
f is on both Wrapper and direction label. •
- The Undersigned, having:purchased Messrs. '
T, Copland & Go's interest in the above prepa-
ration, are no* mtvitafaetaring it from the ori-
ginalreelpe, : . .. . ,,, , , . .
.1
: . . NORTHROP* LVIVIAZI, 'TorOntO,'
Ask for Comoro's- SWsts. Carimon-Otp, -Oki-
serve the [Wile. . Do riot be deeeived. Sold by
'all mediclifedearers. Price, 25' °mite,
..
• . ''' - .-. . ' ,,
.. ,
THE (MEAT F. EMALE .7 REMEDY.
, J*B **O)N IP MBI(0101CAl:. ,rikii.S , •
. _
• • This well known •rdedicine is tio:iMposition-
but a sure and safe reinedY for Female Diffi-
dulfiei and Obstructions, from anyiatibewhitt,
over:and:although a powerful rat:tidy, it. son -
t ain s nothing It Odin) to the eonititetion. •
". . • TO l‘fellatItti LADigs
his peculiarly suited. It will, itz 0 ehorttime
.bring on the ictonthly period with. Ingiithrity.
.1n alloales of Norremii ana Spinal Affeetions,
Pains in the Back and Limbs,: Heaviness,
Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation oe the
heat, Itysteries, Sick' Healiehes, 'Whites,
and all the ;WOO diseases Oceetiiioned by a
disorderedaystem;these rills will *effect a etre
when all other means hayo failed. °
These Pills hove never been 'ettown to fail
Where the ®ions on the find page 01 pare-
phlet, aro woll obeervetl,
For f ull 0 artiatil ars , got a peraphiet,tree, of
egont,
'TOD et0en9 ,elteV.VOlilt Sorer Fromm/Tee.
$1.0e end e 1i onts for postage, enelOsed to
Northrop lb liyintin, Toronto, Ont., general
agents tor th.e Dentition, will instire a bottle
.eontaining over 50 pills by retern mail.
"Bold in Clinton by 0, 1/. aerobe and W, 11,
Watts.; E. Melton and F. retnealetteSea.
forth; x.iciaa, Ciarronbrook; Parker & Cattle
seals. Ihrclat , Goderich; E . 016Iner04, Bay-
field rIaieBoethrou,ltodeerville: an a allmodi,
eimedealere. ,
/10 TO fit°. STEWART. 8, CLINTON;. FOR
kI •
Various kinas; styles and prices. NEEDLES, OIS4,40
All kinds repaired by a -Practical Maehinist. Work -
warranted.. MACHINES TO RENT by the week Or month
April 3, 1879.
,
'ISA Se •
W. E. OARTWRIGHIL
(.111311GEON DENTIST, Gradual e of the Royal College
1...3 of Dental Surgeons a Ontario, him opened rooms .
ittthe Victoria Block, Albert Street, Clinton, where he
• will 9onstantly 1,5 in attendance, and proper, dio per,
form etorybperation oonnected with Dentistry. Teeth '
extraoted, iratjed,ltlrgold, amalgam:1i or other filling
material.' 4rtlflo1alieethsid4fime5et�a1nh1 set.
• Califon, API11.17, •16
• Aftps:313.EISLIE:5ty0
MIIALINERT Efftablishmetit
,
•
.kigege.orfortgont At xgiT11.0110, FOLWERS
gIttitS RIIIBONSgat the /Shyest shade. '
large stool 01VELT'ind STRAW EIA.Tii-,„01
the haat Styles. CORSETS, &c. ' • '
-,,_'Agentfor Burrarek's Patranue of garnsente of -
deSorg?tien, ; IllreRSIOCk kOpit on hand. ,
• ,
Felt end Straw Hats cleaned and altered .
. 'Arse Assortment of Ladies' Mantles. •
.
•
ARGE 'stook ef Crompton Improved 'Coreets,i, for
Clitldrentliliseee,and Ladies'. - of. oil/Meer
stock at Wetly reduced Price&New is'your time- to •
• .
receive Pertains. '
. . .
Clinton, july 28rd, 1879.:
. . .
• ORAN'S SPIECIFIC RIEDICINi. •
TBAliE M. Allii:ETngthlterrildy.T•itl.DE MARK..
e untalling_eme .
• for Serninal.weak-
nese, Sporniatori-,
heal Impotency,
and all dieciaises
that follow as a
.d eel HT, Loo of o 88 tsi 'of
•A '
Memory; Univer.,,,,
meallassitudomsin
om ur G Full partieulare in der pamphlet,
p1.1;40.arete. that
ail.kiatrlaeyaaa.
nese of Vision., Premature
• 0. in the Back, Dim- • • • P'
Old Ago, arid many other
After Talk,.
d to Insanity -or Consomptiou, and a
which wo desire to amid free by. Mall to °Very
The Specific Medicine is sore be 6,11 druggists at 81 per
pokes°, or 8 Imokages for 25, or will bo sant free by
mail on receipt bi the money, by addressing •
. ,
' THE GRAY. MEDICINE
•
N.13. .-Thodcynain:datelefou'osti..rbueinesehlAcviertnere'ssOttnatt.ed
.our removing to Toronto, to which. place please address
ataltilf:nrur:;:eth.
1.5rOold in Clinton 'by all druggiets, and everywhere in
no° tsas.ans the Uti ed States by all wholesale and yo
Emporium of., Fashion,
•---
0A..R7ssolt1 :LaocrKi., Ta.Loixo.
rilAtES pleasure in announcing that she is now pre- ,
• pared to ao nags S;e1AIC/NG in tho latept *styles.
Having boon for years engaged as cutter In leading co-
tablishmente iv American' eittett, oho' flatters herself _
tbat she can give the most perfect eatishretion.
She also has in stook a well•seleoted. assortment Of
AfILLINERr AN:b LINEN:SUITS,
And will on'deavor to keep the latestn ovoltied pertai• n,
Ing to the blisiness,
A CALL naersenour.ta 801,t0Vr.kr.).
minion, May 15, 1872.
MONEY ' .LOAN,
eAsy 11RMS,-
vity whitli the printipail 0414
he -tepetidlfl patt
tithe. during 'the ieirin
Ot
t.tbai'Ll! It‘h s •
•
1 T. IIARRANit.
•Minton, Iliteli.isue