The Clinton New Era, 1879-09-18, Page 7SEPTEINIDEla 18, 1879
A Tonalities Scene in n Street
care
A, lady entered a street car ioUieo
the other day lending a little girl pel hipa
four years old. Tho mother sat down
and lifted the little one to a seat beside
her, The child was niabling, atan, bit of
cake or sugar, and now' and then turn-
ing her km, full of ohildieli love, ap to
her mother ancl murmuring some al.
most unintelligible words of affeetion.
Opposite to mother and child eat an-
othee younger lady, who often smelled
a fresh rose which she held. The inno-
cent little outs Were her 'attracted her
attention, and the natural kindliness of
the sympathetic wenian-heart prompt-
ed her to at -once offer the fragrant
flower to the little budding lily °pito-
site! So she leaned a bit forward and
spoke:
4 Baby want -the posy?'
• But the child .seetned .not to hear.
Parhaps it Was the voice of the moving
gae,that prevented. Then she spoke a
little leuder, and held the &tier for-
wart/temptingly--
'Baby may have the -posy 1' .
The mother heardafor she leaked. to -
'cattail the abet, lady and mailed, and
oh such a look of heartfela •gratitude,
aif motherly yet heavily seadened with
such an expreesive) tinge of sorronana is
seldom seen:. ,And still thelady of the
rose pressed upon the little one accept-
ance of tile flower. , . - - -
'Baby, take the. tease,' bolding it 'ala
naost to the child's hands. And now it
, seems shewaa. heard., for the 'blue eyes
turned, fell Upon her would-be patron,
and then in a moment she •stronely.drew
back and turned appealinglittiaratd her.
mother's face. The lady With the flow-
• er showed her bewilderinent in her
look, "while a pained expression flitted
actosS the face of the mother, who'
leaned forward and whispered just a• word:
My darling:i‘blind
Then tire whole sunless, darkened life
of the fair little being -fair as the'fiow,
el: which bad been Offered to her-ceme
• up before the Mind,: All beauty shut
out from her fetever For her no foli-
age -strewn, flowerastualded scene to fo1.
low the bleakness of winter. Nolooka
ing with awe into the inysterioup deptbs
of the night sky, srarkling With glitter-
ing, twinkling-staregeins, for over those
bh_aaeaeageapie „praetor, a alia-amystery-
of his designs, had hung the- bout:tetra.
ble veil: No expectant gaze toward the
.nantlipas face for the ,gentlest, set' _
that. ever. soothes_ it.; Childish tronblea,
Only the blind passage of the little.hand.
over and overthoe featuees, for one
,ment's sight --of which •that'. growing-
• little -one will often and often -willing-
ly offeryear Of taxi:Aeneas: For her the
birds will sing; the lovelinese. of :thein
and feather affe not.. For her Whilktbe
babbling streana mey make mysterions
music, itsdimple'd waves, and winding
reaches and veidantbanks do. not exist.
How bitterly vivid all this ai the lady
opened the little hapcl and, diet 'w3ithin
it. the thernless stem' of the rose,' ncia-
bearing a teat on its petals! ,
And there were Other' swimming eyes
• in the car. •. -
and in a little over four hours lie died,
in great agony. The mast singular part
of the story is that the bullet from Ore- •
eau' pistol cut a small -niche in the fore-
leg of a mule that was tethered ne,tr by,
and at daylight next mornins Che mule
was Meg dead, with its leg so swollen
that the skin had buret in !several places.
-Clanton (Texas) Vigilante. -
'rho N. P. In Cnpe Itrinon.
• 'Itis apparent, however, that the
country has not proaperecl under the
new regime -and the benefits which the
Nnlional Policy promised to bring have
not come. We have only t9 look
arottod us to witness the national deso-
lation (if we may use the words) which,
prevails--partictilarlf in the 'Maritime
Provinces. Never before in the history
of the country has there been experi-
enced such an otter stagnation in trade;
and judgingaty the finatieletapports
pi othinent joutnals, it if3 eVident that
bottom has not yet been reached. It
is true this depression began previous
to the formation of the new Adminis-
tration; it wan' to the new rulers the
-Country looked for redemption, but the
result of their legislation exhibits an
even worseastate of affairs. With an
increased; tariff, and many of our indus-
tries placed finder a ban, we are now
excluded from all hope of better times,
N'nnataers of workingtnen-mioers and
others -1-i r on one, who• be-
fore theadection were promised constant
and lucrative employment immediately
after the 17th el, September, are !dill
idle, with even leas hope than they had
under the old dispensation. Atathe
last eleetion we used our humble influ-
ence in the Conservative intermit, in
fact we- have always been. identified.
with that party, but. ,we 'feel that we
cannot lciriger 'Pull' with them unless
theia 'National Policy' to. revised, aod
the best intereeste of the -country fanjet-.
ed 'instead of crusbed.'-Cope -.Breton
Beacon. •
• Oppesed. to the ifelegraplis.
• • ' '
The -strong* 'Onaosatairm k a tele-
-. graph line from uncivilized races is- al-
ways .met .withlivlien :it is, first erected:
Fear of the strange thinga anal .jeitioney
of territorial 'encrotichnient,-.nattirally
•. excite the MT/46 Mind -to teSent the -in-
novation and most canetruction par-
• -ties in the wildkilintries. have to. be
protected by'mi Oieort of troops. The
great trans -Australian , overland
• recently 'completed, was carried- kir
hundreds' of miles throUgh a desert e�li
• tucks, unharmed. by the blacks.; buS on
' the' Macdonald Rtuage:a bapd of boistile
natives were encountered; Mid the elec-
tricians' gained a' bloodless vietory' over
them ay,connecting the -poles of a polfe,
erful battery to the wire, and 'adminis-
tering shocks unawares to those of the
natives who were prowling cutigualy
••around.. The, mysterions power, which
• seemed to. themlikn a thundmastralce,
itaspired them With a whelesome terror
of the Wire, and they.. gave ib a Wide
berth eVerafter. aBOth-in'alcusttalia ant1-1
New ZealAnd, ,severel creating parties
• have been attacked by the, aborigines,
and massacred. Of. late, hOwever,..in
-firm Zeeland the Maoris have shown
a different spirit, probablY because of a
,beftelaiiiiiiatigethea'on the part of the
whites; and Maori stpiatterwirovi help,
to build the lino which they lock tiport
as tritimph of their scientific
Okaniber 8 Journa?.
The Deadly Pomona of the Centipede.;
eVeral Mexicans were in camp at the
mouth :of Nleinphis Creek; ttah Terri-
tory, and .were •lying-whout, the Are,
when one of theni, TeIestoro Cruces,
• sew a large centipeele, fuit nine inches
long, travelling. slowly '.ver his Jet,
Knowing that the least motion 'would
• make it sink its deadly olawg into his
skin, without moving his legit° got out
his revolver', arid waited Until the beast
had almost reached ,his knee, when,
slowly putting the month of the pistol
to his head, he pulled, and the cepti*
pede was gene. But a centipede's claws
are qttielter than gunpowder, and' Cru-
dashegan to have cramps in a few mi-
nuttit,. The track Of .the reptile along
• his lei turned fl brownish yellow, and
the 'place where it was. killed. swelled
frightfolly. /10 apidly grew worse),
1
Young Louis Napoleons Tragedy ea the
Boards of a Gordian Theatre.'
A drama entitled The Princes Im-
perial? isnow-playing at, Posen in
„ , .
Prussia,. .
Scene 1. is at " The
Prince is thinking, of revenge. He
talks of the mittbach,-.
and the bullets that he picked up on the
field of battle: What aohanao hetween.
yesterday and to -day! Benepattist
delibh ittnoutieed."71T comes to
ask -him to sait-for-FiratiotaIrid.- to "liana'
a 'manifesto•tpathe nation 'and an appeal
.to arms in his behalf.,, Butahe Prinece
who loves his Copritty„' does, .ttot wish
to excite a ,civillvar. o he reflutea, to
do sot • . . • • •••
• Scene II -The daughter 'of :the fen-
,
etiter.• The Prince lov.es passionately a
poer young girl. -The Empress surpri-
ses him ataa renclaitime.: :Pittbetie.
scent:3'0440a, the. mothea,'afld the so
and the girt.- The lastalaineda. it the
prayer,: of; , the Empress, forbids the
Prince to come again. The Prince,, in
despair, sweamthat he, will go; and 141
himself: -: a • -•
• Scene English camp at the.
Cape. • The Prince, more in love' than.
ever:tam:4400.10 die., Ile ass the Gen?
444 tg`
Befoieldiientinots..liorde be writes to'
hit Mother and to the forester's daugh-
ter ; (Treniloo aecom'oanitnent,):,
Beene I'V.-The Thereciotia
nail:lance; the repose Of theaborojeMana;
soldier's 'song .• . All et..Once a cry'.
' The-Zulust,' . The Englihia seals tlieria-
iselres -(theY'are hoOted atafach night by
the audience). .• The Prince .defends.
courageously, tainting' Of his metber_
and the forester's 'daughter. 1t dies. •
Seen° Na -The return to England..
The:Eiiiptessairr mourning, .1tneels be-
fore the picture Of Napolegn III,' The
coffin is b.orap to Ohiselhoret. (Grand
scene of tears.) Soddenly, enters the
forester's daughter. promised your
ailtijeaty no more tosee the. Prince,'
she says. • Zbeve ltept'mY word.... .But.
your Majesty will not forbid my sitaang
a laet aclimao Ladle 1' - The‘Etopress
draws the.yoong girl to ber;-'beart and '
replies': -€ Now we will atnite in,
image!, •.-
Scarcely. bare tbe Einpress ,and the
young.girl hent, their knees when the.
coffin,- by the, aid. el mechaniith,like
)bat in thfc nun 'Beene in. ‘, Robert le.
Diable,? steeds up on end, and_through
the glaes lad ahe'nudience see the body
-
-of the Prince Twprial, This teimina-
tion of the play produce:413.a grand. Milo.'
genet effect.
TUE UL1NTUN NEW ERA,
- Fir;!FIPT-
Was their destioatien, and here for a short I
time Mr. Angus found means to keep
his head above) water in doing the wbrk
of a general clerk. In 1807 be !Attain-
ed a position in.the Bauk of Montreal,
at a salary of 8000 per annum -then as
now, no inconsiderable sum for ajunior
clerk to receive. From that year Mr.
Angus' success was assured. In three
after he joined the Bank be occupied
one of its responsible pasitions, and, of -
ter having successfully advanced the
business of the Bank in New York and
Chicago he returned to lilentreal and
reeeiyed the position of Aessititamt-Man-
ager, which be held till the retiremeut
of Manager Ring, when he was appoint-
ed General 1Vlanaver of the gigantic cor-
poration. Much of the Buccess orthe
Bank of Montreal in, later: years bas
been due to the careful Anansing, sterl
ing honesty an, deeling with every Pat -
rim. of Ole Bap:Valid courteous demean-
or,of Mr. Angus. In the twenty yeara
which had elapsed from the time when
he firstjoited the , Bank till the time
when. be relinquielied $25,000 of tin an-
nual salary as General Manager to be•
come Manager of an equally large on,-
terprise, the career of Mr. Angus has
been one of steady progress, due in great
part to his owiraindefatigable exertions.
IliS succesrought, as we have said, to
make n gciod text for orators at our
school festivals,
Firer 'Ride, • Through it C,auliete• :
• Two adventurous Miners recently
• took - a, ride through the Big Horn Oen.
yen; in the Yeller !stone :region, never
.bofore traversed :by man : .11ad they
-
been Able graphically -to describe their.
adventure they would have told ;:t tale
seldom equalled in thrilling incidente.
Wishing to save two hundred miles'
travel around the anoupteins they eon.
eluded to try the canyop. With scams
tools they had in. theft. raining camp
they ;built a4rail Craft at the bet eotri .of
the eanyina, having previously taken
down -their material of red cedar.• Tha
boat was made tweiveafeet long, three
• feet wide, and iipon trial a.es -found t�
Carry its cargo •Of freight and passengent
admirably. So on in the inorniiig of
the 2 -3rd of. July they- untied 'it 'tand
pushed into the current. The rush of the
river; which 'before starting was alniost
deafenieg, was, terrible: as,. the boat
.started on its:journey tlifoug un
_known goege,". To go basalt' Was inipos.
sible ; to climb the solid linaesttine- walls
awhioli-artiateaataairaliiiiiated- rot, abovu
their-headssthere-a-narrow- streak OE
light lighted 'tip.their COUTSC,' Was
to beentertained as a means of escape;
through they rnu5 go,trusting to 'their
ability to avoid rocks and to the strength
Of their craft to run the rapids which
they imet at every benif.of the Canyon.
the loudest.halloo was heard as a whia.--
pera • Grotthes, cavea; unknown teleefeseb
of nature were passed by these hardy end
daring faiivigatoreaa-In places flocks Of
Mountain !heap; stititte&IY the atpaear-
once of the cariosity rushing by below
that* would tarn along sledge of reeks,
jump from di ag :to crag; where looting•
for 'man wonl&beimpoesible, and 'die -
appear. ' Evening coming on they et-
tempted•to tie rip, for the night. They
workld'thecboat -close to !lore, junnacal
bug'ancp}ivily we!it the..etaft;:t aarrng•
the- gntist snit .proioiltiialey, ' With ,ittittiqa.
tion behind 'them and hitrdly a foothold
before them their chances of keeping on
wme dotabtftia, when theylnekily found
two logs, whith -they lashed together
with their- belte 'and again trusting to
the, river and still mora dingerbus aeckia
they set out to; seatcli, fear 'their boat,
Which they found two mites- below,
where it had stopped in an eddy. On
therafteitibbiI-Cif athe---thitd .aday,
wonderingbow much longer the Big
Horn Canycin could-' . possibly be; they
suddenly *shot °tit into tip „beautiful
Big llorn Valley, with Fort- Q. Fa Smith
en their. right.-Cdotacto, paper:. .
• Working Nikki tin Alin -A Lehman or
• Young Canadianie.
•
. •
TIIS orators of the day, in addressing
the young, are Went to take for their
text the life of some very successful in:.
who, by his own industry,
prudence and perseverance, has risen
from obseurity, to be a leading man in
the world.- May we suggest that.the
career of; Mr, R. B, Angus, late Man-
ager of the Ennirof Montreal, is a capi-
tal instance of the kind mulled ir The
life of Mr. Angus bas been one settee of
deservedadvancemente. IVIarryingyoung
in hiSliatiVel tOWn in Saotland; with no
fixed income, Mr Angus doubtless found
conjugal life rather an uphill matter.
And so, to try his fortune encl.:44041o1
450 in his pocket, he get sail* for the
new world, accompanied by..hist bride,
'Who was aftetwarde so ably to bear her
share in the battle of life. Montreal.
• Fear of rtempui in Ireland.
• My, Mitchel I:leery, M. 1): for Elie
Coputy ta'atlyea..Xreland, has „expel:used
fears of another' famine in Ireland!
Mrallenry is a rnarizphose epinionti are
worthy of 'respect, and:who...is so cia-
cutuattaneed-that -her mast knothee&ate
of the peasantry, at least in theawest
Of Ireland. He has a large property in
tbe.Gounty Galway, and '110 has for years
prOired himaelta friend to the people.
When Mr. Henty finds it, 'necessary to
speak, we may 'be sure that tl3ere
ground for alarm. . He is no sensation-
alist, does not dettire to pose .tts a.charo-
pion, and we cannot but look upon the
fears he entertains as Sufficiently serious
to dense ankiety. Atfainine in the old
sone° of the phrase is impossible in Ire-
land in: these times: The " black year"
can never be repeated now-wctitys iti
Ireland. Apart' froththe likelihood of
the British Government ever tolerating
' the death ot thousands by starvation,
the Irish abroad are safficiettly nunaer-
ens to prevent the recurrence of the hor-
rors of fou t deoftdes ago, --But yet there
must Ina seine .ground for` alarm. The
.pder people moat be destittite, and that
destitution ,toust be extensive enertgh to
wtdrankthe belief that the private °had-
tiettitili in existence in Ireland are not
suffiethilt to meet the demands already
made upon them.
• Dr. anises Calif °thin' Golden Coinpound.
Is a strictly- vegetable) 'preparation, _and will
Patitively. cure Dyspepsia, , Siok_Ifeada0120,
Acidity of Stomach, coming titi of Food, Pain
in pit of .Stometclu X4'ow Spirits, Bilk/urines&
COnstipatioar Jaunclibe Liver Complaint or
any affectiooi of the Stomach •or Liver, in the
ehortest time possible. Y01,1. are not mice(' to
ar
u. you know what pm. e etting.
'4'uleYerieinfore,tyon value your existence, do not
fail to go to your Druagist, II. (Aimee 8,
and get a trial tottle free of clutruc, \eta& w 111
sliow what angular one dollar bottle wilt dc.
Ask, for Pa. Kiso's CIALIVOitst.s. GOLIMN (h)it•
VOYNI), 5111'. take no otiwr. II, it '1 Olint0f1
fluelslenks Ar1.11e0. SOAVE.
The best Salvo in tile worla for Cats, Oruisee,
Sures, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tette'', Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corue, and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction in cyery case or money re,
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
J. 11. Combe, Clinton.
NEW iiREIGHT OAR: -The newly in-
vented freight ear known ail the Prosser
CRP, threatens to disturb the freight
question. This ear is made of steel or
iron, to the shape ofii cylinder, vvith flan-
ged wheel -tires extending round the
cireumference like hoops on 'it barrel,
The load mite almost entirely on the
rail, and the weight of the frame work.
oialy reiffrOnr faliaitir It is as if a bar
were put through a hOgSitead Of tobacco
and traces attached to the extremities of
the axle, the circumference of the hogs-
head forthing its own' wheel:. It is
claimed to have been demonstrated by
actual trial that a speed of four miles
per hoor, andthe centrifaget force
caused thereby, will holdahe train firm-
ly Without intermotion to the inaidd snr;
face of the cylinder, and if the cat be
not foll tbere will be in the centte sue-
roanding the nate a cylindriCal body of
air. The framework. helding„these two
pylindeis together weighs only three
tons instead of Ulna* the ordinary,
weight of a common ear, while it takes
up only 0110 hatf the room on the track.
Central Exhibition,. 1879.
WILL isn usmi iNTns
CITYOF GUELPH,
• - ON. 'THE
16th, lith, 18th, and 19th of Sept'r!
OPEN TO WORLD.
lovedmieneral & 111,11; Princes Louisa
Will'be present to oi'eif the exhibition on the
17th inst. A grand rally of the yeomanry
from all partsof- the country, is expected to
• be present on that occasion. -
Prize lista and entry papere can be bad at
the Secretary's office, Guelph, and also from
The secretaries of other societies -throughout
the Province. Parties got receiving their.en..
try tickets prior to the shOw, Will find them
• the-Secretarybi-offiee,---Phe-several-tail-.
'ways will carry freight and paseengers to and
from the exhibition at single fare.
G. MURTON L. PARKINSON
'Secretary; • President.-
. Gnelpb Aug 28 1879. '
ATTENTION.
• MAKE NOTICE, that the appointment of Messrs.
• Iiissou Annoy, e: n,aiI,as hgents of t
Mutual Fire -. Insurance -Company,
Of the County ef We'lingtoni is this day cancelled.
— '
W. W FARILAN, Esq.;has• been appointed
Agent for thia town and Tieinity, and is now prepared
to take applioations for this Company, the chcapest,in
-the Dbminion. '
• By order CHARLES DAVIDSON,
Seely -Trate
Guelph, 41b.Dee.,1878. tf. ••
• • CLINTON'
PTJMP FACTORY
HE 81313SCRIBE11 DEBI= 8' TO RETURN HIS
. sincere thanks for Abe liberal.ahars,of.papronage
a °riled tirid wOuld'also intiMitte'that hae; dur-
ing.the past winter, attain a, large stook .of ,Aretlelass
=nodal, and ie now prepared to make and put in, th e
MOST SUPERIOR , PUMPS,
01,...87 n
rY desooritp4tlemostoft,ottehatteoppaRboitprsinT 67°71°,1'1 and
•
Remember the place .4:nett :dear 'th
Matheson's Eiladkamithe Shop.
' JAViS rtRGTiSON.,
April 19,1877. . .
NONE:Y 10 .LOAN 01 -Approved :Note
• • ALSO, ON MORTGAGE SCURIT3Z. •
A number of goo's FARMS FOR SALE
• .
ALSO, SOME TOWN 'LOTS.
APPlY to 0. A..1IAETT, .Attorney, aa
Clinton, aune 20, 11878.
• ..
IIIHE undersigned liming purchased the' etock and
• leased the premieee of Mn. Ganzur,on Albert
Street, opposite Mr. Flair'fl Min, takes this means of
notifying hie friends and the public ,generally, that he
intends carrying.on the 711aCksmithing business in all.
-ite branoheer-and,'-therefore,--solioits their custom. --
Being practically, a oquainted witheverythingoonneeted
vrith the husinese, he oan guarantee patio:action.,
Horse. Ifillaooling a tilpecialty.
, .
iso. STEPHENSON
Olinten, April 84, 1879. •
•
TEACHER 'OF MITSIC.
knells attended at their Own residencee, if necessary,
•.RDS.t.DENCE-One floor north of _Sir. C.
4. Hallett, Queen Street. •• • •
Clinton, May 15, 1870. •'
SEED WHEAT,
PEAS; BARLEY,' „OATS,
And all kinds Of Field, Garden and Holger Seeds.
• • .
In returning thanks to my patrons for the liberal Sup.
port Worded rae•the post .year, I take•pleasure in hi+
forming the pnblio that Ihave, at considerable OxpOntre,
carefully selected my present large stook of bead grains
nom thromost reliable groweee. 5 can confidently re.
ormaraend the
LOST NATION and WHITE' RUSSIAN
se tho hest spring varieties grown both for quantity,
(polity and milling purporios. Nry 1'EA8 are second to
none iii tho Province for purity and quality. ruar,ny
and OATS of UN) very best varieties. CLOY= and
TIMOTHY seed, TURNIP, MANGOLDS,sna an other
Reid and garden seeds treat &taunt°. 5 Memo take
special erne to inflect mode olefin ending. from rennet.
tons wood seed. Alwayie glad to Show .134 Rods and
give Any information desired by formera an& others.
BIA7IBIII3Ell MT STAND. .
Hainilttai Street, above Colborne ante1, GeSerieb
JAMES MeNALW
• Goran4.brICno3a.197(1.,
011
FALL and WINTER
oots & Shoes
The subscriber has eperted out his Fall
atocleof ,Reots-lind-Sboes,--whieh--consista—a-
aXaf an excellent aeeortment of the several .
valieties, 111
1041141111'A' WOBIOn',01 Children's and toys wesi
Which will be sold, at
— PRICES' LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE,
H,A.RNESS DEPARTMENT:
In this depertment I aioold coil the attention of Farmers and others, to my Very large stook
of both LIG=N
AD Haavv,` Autumn Am. SiNGLE UA.REESS, Made with the best,stock anU.
workmanship.; Entployinrue but the beat workmen, I will guarantee all work.
TRUNKS' and -V;11.t.VilEth.L7.4.Yery large aesortment and very cheap ' from t"
s up, •
fat and 2i4 class SIIINGLKS... frim 40 Cents per bunch,.up. A room; over the shop to let.
Alrir GODS WARRANTED. a • . •.
•' JAMES. TVVITCHELL.•
NEW:HARNESS-. SHOP.• .
pun andei•ipaediiaa.opezie4 a barnotbalioP in the
.premietualatelyecoopiedley - •
•
LIMN NURON STRICT; CLINTON
Where be will keep on hand an assortment of the &M-
aks and -stook usually found in. a KOte of this kind.,
Being a practical workmen, hale prepared to:execute ail
orders in good style.• .
Repairing Promptly Attended to.
I'V E HXMA CAL.
. S. STEVENS, ,
Clinton, Maylst, 1879. 18 •
THE ALLAN LINE,
LIVINPOOL7—LONDONDERRI—OLAB00%
silowrisT. SEA : PASSAGE.
flab I , Intermediate and B•teeritgei
-
et s at Lowest. Rates,
•
EVERY SATURDAY FROM QUEBEC,
8AltRIATIAN Sept, 6th
CIRCASSIAN ' , • " lStb
SARDINIAN •
LYEA• • . .4; 20th
MORAVIAN •r" 27th
PERUVIAN . ...• •......0et. 9t5
PONSIN ..... ..... ...."
•
llth
Parties deeiring to bring 'out Mends from the old
country, cat save monerbi truclifirrnerepetiertertittl-
oaths 1 om the agent in Clinton. -
STERA.ein T,ICKETS• TO
. „ .
•-.1;Thirpbe4 :b`onclonirerrif,7 Gla8 geirr-Qtreeflif--
• tewn, Belfast, London, -Bristol, Caratf.
thibeigli
• ' A. STRAITON, 0: T. R., Agent, Clinton,
Minton, May 80,1678. ,
SOBSCOIDAIllt BillOSILEA4tO' 0 STATE
• -Ltd the public tliathekeapsoonstantly an
large and snperfor Chain: •.
• COFFINS, CAS/CETS,
. . ,
Coffin Trimmings, and Robes
,
'With asplendid HEARSE., PLAIN Corrnis always
Onhand. Partied am be supplied in 'one hodr, at
any drat, at • •
TE1N. PEA CENT LESS,
••• Than can be procured itt any .other Place.
FITRNITUR
Alway,onhimtt.
• ' THOS. SilirtENSON,
Clinton , 10,14;177.
,•
REMOVAL..
J. pIDDLEdom BE,
Watch and Clock Maker,
• JtVcrtflEit:
Wouldrespectfully announce to his easterners and 'the
public generally, that he has removed into his /aver• .•
building, on •
ALBERT STREET, OrPOIVITE Tan .A4.9cm,
wheia he wilikeeP on hand a,OOleat asleortment of
Clocks, Watehes.lewelry, and Silverware °fall kinds.
Which he Will sell'at-reastinable rates.. Repairing of
, every d000kiption promptlfattended to'.
•
• BIDOLHOOMBE, 'ALBERT. STREET
a ,
Ch1uton,Dao 5, 1878. .
Clocks, Watehesje:wellery, &e
Desiree toretnrn
hiasineerethanks
to his numerous
friends andouet0
mers,forthaliber-
al shareofpatron-
ag.etbathelatiare- ,
cowed whileoarry- _
nig or buoiness in
Clinton,andhopes*
by a striotatten- .
tion to business,
and nsing,every
effortto meeithe
wants ofhis many
•`•
. eto to retaintheir .
. .
• ,uatronage,
,
He would else take thfsoppoltunji, of stating that be
has takon. hie son into partnership, and that the busi-
ness will be oondnotedin future under thestyle of 8: '
PO.VilLER & SON. The firm will keep on hand • •
,.Watehea, Olaska.„.Jewellery,-.Speetzelear. .
• . Ana all-ethor Srtiates in their lino
. .
Al I kinds .of Pipes Repaired and Welded.'
Repairingoleaning, btc„ done on..short nolico,ln a -
workmaxiiikemanner,and on reasonable terms. .
' ALBERT STREET, NORT1i. THE IsCAEKET;
Clinton,Deir. 6,1877. • . . • • . .
. —
•
. • .
• NEIV
•• .
.GENT'STrURNISEING:
-
A.ND
TAILORING EMBLISIIIEHT.
ON N & T
• . MI- .
i.
itvizig opened: otit a stop On
liaron Street, CliiTton,
And 'procured .6 WALL-ASSOATEli STOCK OF
00058 suitable for his business, will be .ploaied to •
see all kb old Customers and as many new 0E08 0.11,
elay favor him with their patronage.
•
di,0714N9- MADS.HOBIg IsTOTICE
AND AT. BEAS6ADEP :
C4 assortzent of ont,'s Turnishinp in 'dock
Clinten, 71ylI 1870.
•
Garai ,E ING MACHI E DEPOT,
splendid assortment of firtiaelass"SDWING MACHINES always on land. NDBDLBS •
• • •
• and exerylurniphing kept in stock. .
ALSO iim.'.1j.A...trt•I 1\T
sewing. Machine6. of every make ,repaired ,• and new par ' ePton hand. ' Being hiraself
practical machinist, allwork done here is warr give good satisfaction. '"*:'
Charges Modsi'ate. ' if NO - • THY, Poet Office tot 106. ':
•
: Ultra** Streei.;.'oitte clask'Weist.Of alias eositureircia] lEtOte.11,O15nion.
1110)1101101111141111111011111111.
OF'S-TRAT:FORD,
-INOORPOttATIli 1.874, Sudeeatiorif to Thomson as.winteMani Of 312titehe/1,
EpginellirOrice
•D I RE OTORS : •• • •
ROBERT THOMSON, Para/oORDast ; A. it. WILLIAMS, Vion-PntS. ALVX: GitAlstr;
Sao,-TnEns.; 3. REDF, Alr. MQ WAN, J. ooncionAN, W. MARSHALL.
M.ANUFACTIIII.ERS OP
Joluiston harvesters, Single Reapers, Mowers and. Combined Machines)
Broadcast Seeders, Seed Drills, garr36 Poviers, Sawing
• machines, Grain Crushers, Straw Mittel's, Plows, Gang Plows, ,
Builders of 8teain'SnOiles and Boilers., all sizes,
WATEll ;AND AZT, IcigDS'OF MILat 1VIACHI111111t.
Congractore for Gripe ancl Sato ifilt8 complete. Alao for Water Works for tities,tentinit and
yuktaee, on the irony, gystem. liar Cheese Factory Machinery le gpeolaity.
Adairesisto T'lloitasos & winr.leKers, /finnarsettaring 0.4.$ Strattoidl• Ont,
rib, 9, 1976 „