The Sentinel, 1876-11-17, Page 34„.
-
31140Eji-LAX.EOUS- RE.Itt
.st.s. reputation for Sobriety :often_
ugs Upon aibr.eath. ".
•
COIL-31suS, was.- the firi• -nian to-,estabh.sh
-0 iron foUndry He -cast- an
i-mhOr. -.. . ',._ - - - ' ' - -
,- _ . . .
- "13i-.--a!man of very quiettastes,"_said he
' -he wont behind.the door and tasted some-
--lo-
in- • - -• -T - - - -_-, '
.- HoW is it th,at.S.--othe•PePPle •-aIwaYS' do-
-It:Jigs-By halves ? - Why,in-tWo-itively,i of
actir- i.- - ... - [ :,
se: • .- . ,- - . - - - - -‘ ./ -
. .. ,
_
' -Til- i great difficulty .with.' inany..frien now
_?E: that they have, three- pantaloon pockets,
- -a but twevhadda to,atiffinlathprix. ' •
A 6v_s-T#,` subscriber -wants- the rules
verning-handker4hief flirtations. Rule 1st,'
i.; i ---t- ti v 0: handkerch_iefS.and.two--fools.. Want
.. . - , - -
.1-
• ..t the Other -fiv-e. 9 _
,
,
. TTIR Austrian artillery ' service is , being
vipplied. with Steel bronze guns, said to be
va4ly- cheaper. as Well as capable of greater-
-iervice, than steel;- .=:-., „. , • =
. ..
:- PEI:Tills-7A. EtoPkt-si--` e'd a penny for
you, Mylad,- , What . : .1 if do with-it.r-
-,1:Feeper-7.-"- what. AA thisatOnce !-..- I'lltOse
kver for it -double oz (ii• quits." : ' ' - '.
'-- NOY; Ilisimv• thinks there Wete men here
'20-000 years ago, but when -yen
,a_sI- .ong P -s- , I ,- , - - -
L,..and- beforea modern, hotel Clerk you Can see.'
.<
Pe doesn't beheve it.
_.$*DY--. gent (to po1icernen) -4-, Beggar!
WEL.C4 a. beggar?-: -- Hoi,e- do you , kilo* as r
ain't- a, swell What 'ave l been to.A'ballImaskin
the karicter-of a Cadger, midis &-Valkin'.'Pmq
...
• inray e'ostoom.?. - •
• old gentleman who is getting "thin at
the tap says,- "'Always pick out a bald. -
headed barber to shave you, because he.can't
Wilsistently ask you to:buy any hair -restora-
-- live? -
of Irish buns 3-- here One, to match.
the best of them. On'a-shop• front near4he-
Lowther Arcade Is the inscription in kilt let-
,. 4 zers The only Manufa ry :of Foreign_
'queurs in England.'1-
TIT is so:- _proverlSial. that the early bird.
catches the worm. -But so, -when you -come
-to think of it, does he whdi wants:
-..ansticipat- his brethren, and. gets hooked_
_ for hiapains.:' • -There's no, depending ontheee
•- proverbs as Ur; as: great moral lessons' are
.conceined; •. • - 1
• has written an udder opera en-
• titled
fTIONIiik . What; -kine bf.
opera is that, any whey ft• -Full Of bloo&mird,
• ling Scenes, no doubt.„--7.-Wor-r, Herald.:- What -
-.-kinet bfopera is it? . Maybe WS. opera: 4-oen1,-
Look cow easy it is to Make these infamous
- puns.. , .
•' TRIALS never come, singly., It.was only
last Vseelithat we learned that thecoal sup-
ply Wour.cf,beexhansted in a little over nine-
raillihn /ears, and now. news. 401ries that the
planet -Vulcan is lost. 1Nre ean hardly:think
• any one`watikt be mean i enough toistealVul-
"Can, but the nights have beet dark . lately
• and there are:ai.grodd Many tramps:Around„
•" FL-MISR hddle us this. • -
,. "• • -
Wben 'first: the marrrage,xneit ,Was
Betwixt my wife and rae-, I„ • -
• 2tfy age did hers as tar ei:eed •
As three times three doeSihree-
• But atter ten and haltten yettia -
-WeIaan and wife liad'been;
Her age elitae un- as hear to, nib* •
'Xs eicifitAloeS to sixteen - •
horse- disease is spreading- fast in.
_•
and nuinermis cases have, brazen out
• in, the Delta. It has Made its appearance: it
the large towns and centre cottoncul-.
- tare -and. trade. • In, the canals dead heaps -
• are,to_be seen floating about= in -'quaraities,
as foriiier-supply Wafer to the people
•. as 'Well astocottomlands,fearis expross--
_ed of the outbreak of Softie epidemic. • The ••
• Crowds Tof wild-_dogs-that-SerVe as scavengers
ve been, pa/aimed in great numbers byfeed-
..
• Ilia on the carcasses. -- - - -
3sEsn*n:, of the Cincinatii Produce EX
:change proposes to build a. V.0;000 hogrien
•"whieh is tobe constructed of black- vWalnut
ft:finishedwith hot and cold Water, ' warmed ,
Nifth steam andlighted,IYithltaaThere is
-
• to.be. a;,fine:library ; among:the-books:there
will be the _Works- of Bacon, Poems„•.
- regarding. the. Descendants of
of
• Hani„ - The -troilklis are to be.of mahogany,-
- With ,ivory, and . furnished. with
'Cushions,. . Whenever & hog is „to be led out
i6."'eteeution; ehloroforinwill_ be administer-
-
-
f*.F2ittBLE:.-• accident happened the
• -er,day` in deer park at Coombe Abbey,•:
Warwickshire, the '.•;-;,-kol. of Craven.,
•.A:-.tinniber of gentlemen ittt servants were
• ' engaged. in Catching deer of :both sexes -for
• transportation, into Scotland. The modem_
app-andi Was to .dtive the the animals intoa
net which hadlieeilplaCe&ariaund the woo -ds
and a boy thirteen years - of Ake was attempt-
ing to stop'a fine buck,- When it jumped at
him And pierced- one Of its Antlers through:
• his templeaInto: the brain. ?h. boy was re-
•- •moved -WA -cottage close by, in a dyingstate,,
* Several 0:Or rough accidents occiirred_iciair--
iiig the day: _ . : _ .
Twoverysad eases- of -death from-ilapure
• Water have occurred recently in England.
--barrister ,-WhO- went to Thames
-Ditch for-
ehange of air, seen, found hikhealth-decline,
and was attackedVby enteric fever. The well
.*ater which he had -been drinking was forma
•_to:be containinated-with sewage:xi:mitten?. On
• reed -vein* he was removed t� a seaside town
• '- died, when it Was fennel -that: s'Purup Water
--in Kent.: But there he suffered relapse and
i&re' was like: the _Othereleonta4tinated with
sewage; . The other case is similar; that of
young man who, _was' first, attacked by ty.
•-phoid, caused byAmitilre water, then retociv-
on recovery to-'anOther ' where he
ed„ owing to &relapse caueed likewise by
infected water. _ A., •
Tim Chinese soldiers-, as arule,--,are a most
--useless- and corrupt body of Of :Men; '.an& for -
. .„
-..in4ney they., can be -bribed fibril- duty at al-
--fniost any Unite, if sure Of -their own- Safety.
- _Situated in the northern,. subjirbe. of Canton.
was a gambling -den, theprOprietorsOf which
• paicthuela,niOney, fortmany: months, to the
6,ffleerst.„„of a_guar&station near 15y..- Recent-
hostever, the price - of silence -was raised
• '1)T/the officers and -the =gm:alders:it:fused to
_
- pay.: Thereupon the soldiers Made a raid on-
• thEkvace ana •c.aotive4, one of tifeinmates
ana demanded a =heavy, 14nsomfor him.
• ded to
Then the gamblers in theirtiirn proceeded - - - • -
the station, fought 'the edicliers,-. released
their companion and -retiaeeil_ their steps in
• -iriiiinph,leaTing-seVeral soldiers wounded as
a little souvenir -of their •-
• Ott..,,Wednetaday.- the two
young men, laborers, 0,14diiiig at Chislehurst;
- were returning_ from their WOrk-. - 'On Teach--
. •
- -
f.04
jpg- a e1u1np,0,..tre*. 611 tetdf-
e6oramilrs,Aii
lii;s9n' °'611-\
the men suddenly Core
imiiiediately:fell- down ii a fit.: No aisistande.
was near, and his -cninp
state of mind- - -not-knowing ion was in a terrible
.. what to do, and
.thinking,that his companion was dying.: ..
Pre-
sently he saw' a carriage[ approaching along
IT
-the road whiclitibises . he -cotillion; and he
- ran to intercept it, -I waszimning at the "
time; and the carriage as closed, and so the
young man„addressecl himself te.the-2.COach,,
- Man,. who stopped the ieliicle. -- In a:roinute
a lady put h_head. out Of the window and
- her - f -
•
inquired .the Cause of the young man's trou-
ble.: - :On being,, informed., she ordered the
- , •
driver to take the Carriage As near as possible
• to Where the than in the _fit Was lying, She -
then alighted tegether with a lady- compan--
'ion,- and on hearing that the Sufferer -lived-in
. .
a Cottage- above aquarter:of a mile- away; .
- _ _ . .
she had him placed in the -Carriage and .con-
veyed hoe, While she i• 1 E , the. .1p-ar
ney On foot in Spite of t
ing.she sent a servant
health Of -the invalid, an
learn that he -had •quite 'recOvered.. The
who performed this noteworthy act _Of kind,:
ness.. and charity, was Eugenie the ex -Em-
press of the french: - - '
Cii..111 OW
Ti
t-
•
RTHIJ
RIA
The Greatest won
er of -smodern 11111W.
HOLLOWAY'S
rxjeafter the PILLS & OINTMENT
S.ons of Rich:Fathers.
• ['From the Chicago Tribune.1
• How -much iniFiery there May be in the
Mansions -of the :!`rieli. is Something that can
never be known, but every now no* and then an
item -appearswhich reveals instances of de-
pravity which defy belief. _ One of these- is
'found in the experiences of a. wealthy hotel
proprietor, who has a sr upon whom he has
lavished money profusely 1, for his education
and culture. All efforts to Start him in busi-
less enterprises have been failures. ' Thou-
sands of dollars have been wasted thus, and
the yming man at twenty-four is a Wreck and_
ruin. • Although enjoying . a iteadY ,income
through' his father's liberality' he has squan-
dered - his, reputation, Jay borrowing - money
from all his own acquaintances as well as his
father's. - The latter has been compelled to. :
warn his friends not 14 loan any money to •
--his son; = At the end I of a- recent- debauch
this.reckless-spendthrift 'went- to one of the
- proprietors 'Of a prominent hotel, and ob-
tained $.15 upon. a forged check drawn in his
father's name.: -As soon-, as the forgery Was
discovered, the case was put in the hands of
the police/and threatened - serious conse-
quences, whereupon the father came to the
_rescue, and redeemed the forged check. An
offer has-been made the young man of a free.
cabin passage around he world in It CalifOr- '
*a -bound clipper ship i but he declines to ac-
cept. it: - "--. -_ '• " .I -: •• .:
- It. was George ID. Prentice, I believe, Who
-described one of Heilry _Clay's sons (for -a:
• political offence) as "the -degenerate son'of .
• a noble Sire."',
-Thid city, ' -and probably this
. . .
•
conntry, as well, IS full- 'of such -instances,
with-lhe-difference-tht t the sins_of the lat-
,ter sons are gross and eriining. As genes
ral rule these -are the _ ons of wealthy men,k,
'chey have had Very limited culturer
Who are us-aully called self-made men- be;•
auset
-ancl earned their own fortunes by their own
indomitable energy, genius, and persever-
ance. - The reason why . -these ;men rarely .
have .- sone worthy . of being flatted:- as 'their
successors is -found in this, that the elements
of self-reliance ancl inclependence whichinade
the men they are, are lacking in
the sons. The parents naturally desire to
give their. boy the b nefite Of an education
• theyfailed to. receive -themselves, and thus,
-.. at the very outset of their careers;. the ',fowl, -
dation -1A self -dependence is lacking. - . Innu-
merable examples _might be Cited .pf - this: -
There are ihundred. young rascals in this city
Wasting their -fathers'- substancein riotous
living - whose lives -lare.':dimply -worthless.-
They are worse than drones -they are the
embodiment Of -wick:schwas. ; One of the bil-
liard sharPe of this cit, Y is the 'son of wealthy
parents.' He is devoted to billiards andwine.
The gamblers find a -harvest -among these fel-
lows, and ' it. is rare 'indeed that the, young.
men of twentykme to thirty whose fathers
are ivealthY are worthy, of their progenitors.
-
G A S' 5 C
1:. MAN- 1.1.FICT.ORERSTOF -
All kinds bf,Team, ingle -and --light double
harness, saddles, coil rs, etc., trunks, valises,
. .
Buffalo Robes, whips, etc. •
LVCIENOW ON T
HOTIYROOD
EAM BF
JI UFACTORY.
FERGU ON, keeps constantly
•JIJ onhand at the Steam Brick a,nd Tyle
• Works, a large stock of the very best and
clearest bricks for building and other pur-
poses. ,Alse Tyles for _draining supplied at
20 cents a rod. These are made of excellent.
• material and we can guarrantee satisfaction
both as quality and price. Visit the man-
ufactory and be convinced. •
• • --- DAVID FERGUSON.
Ilolyrood, May 25 1876. --
-
as
NOT.A.R:Y,PAIBLiC, COMMISSIONER in
CONVEYANCER.
BEAL . Estate; . insurance - a 41or!er al
-;• -•
-
Cpmmissi on Agent:
NORTH HARBqi-i,, ST.; KINCARDINE;
The oldestReal Estate AgeneST in the County
- , Bruce -established 1850.
Businesswith• the Crowri, Lands Depart;'
anent promptly attended to. _ - .
-Real estates valued in any part of the COUli
tY. Charges moderatei-
- ; MONEY TO LOAN.
The Most favorable ter is, - on Real -Estate
Security.
RASTA
USICAL INSTRUMEN
DAtvpis Plozos,
BELL & Co's ORGANt.
The following Musicians -of world-widerepu.
-at&give these pianos their hearty coMmen-
i: v
a tion :--FRANZ LISZ,i, The first pianist in
hew'Orld. ,•-" P. K. Gilmore,., projector of the.
World's Peace Jubilee. M. Paulus leader of
, ,
Band of Republican Guard of Paris
, , at the4
Great Peace Jubilee. ' Gottschalk,- the well
known Pianist. Mr Mason-, the • celebrated ' i•
Pianist. Organist and Composer. H. Sargo.
t - -
Royal Prussian Musical Director. ,
. W. Bell & Co sole agents for4Olitario.
The Pills Purify the Blood, correct all
dis-
orders of, the 1iver, Stomach, Kidneys n
Bowels, antlare invaluable in comp1aiits
incidental tq Females._
The ointment is the only reliable remedy for
Bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers .!of
,
however long-standing. For Bronchitis, Dip-\
theria; Coughs, Colds.- G -out, . Rheumatism,'
and all Skin Disealiee it is no equal.
BEWARE OF VILE ANf51
ABOMINABLE COUNTERFEITSj
deem it my duty to say that iny-. pills --and-
Ointment are neither mannfact-uredsor .sold l in
any .part of the•linited States. - _
-,Each Pot and Boxbears the British:Govern....
•
ineitt Stainp withci,the Words Holloway's Pills
and Ointment. London, .• engraved engraved - thereon.
- On the label is the address; 533, Oxford': St.„,
London. • . :'1 .• •
' •
- Vile and spurious immitations of -."-Hollo.•
wayS'i Pills and Ointment„” are manufactured,
the name of 'Hol-:
andsdld -under -
IOW & Co., by F. :..Heniy,;-
Curran 4. co;:, • Driiggistscif Nevi
‘Yorit, with an assumed trade,
_Mark thus---- In Canada,
the ". -principal • WHOLESALE
Dealers in these. . .Count • e.r feit s-
, are Lvm.s.-x, cLAR & Co„
4
NCRVIUP & LYMAN, and
LpiAN-BlioTHEas & Co.,
I . •
whoobtain them at very low -prices froniJ, F.
Henry; Curran & C�, arid this 'trash' IS sup-
plied tounprinCipled- Retail Vendors, Who sell
the same as my ken'uirie Pills' and Ointment,'
-which-are-Manufactured OnlV at -033, Oxford;
• -Street, London anld may be obtained from
-the following. firms; ••-
EV-AN8 MERCER alid ' Montreal.
. - • -
AUSrri. 'A:VERY 3 • BROVirig and CO•3 'Halifax N.
. - •
AlessrS.::-T. B. BARKER -and Sons; St. JOhn,N.,13;
Messrs. ELLioT and Co. Toitorvro;
I. Who import them direct:from here.
_THOMAS- HOLLOWA
• 5Y2 Oxford Street W
• London, Attlo:
/qanufacturers•of:c
-
I 6;
• NGONS
CUTT
et cetera. Old rigs mado n
prices. •
Particular attention Paid- th job
shoeing. McLean's old sta ucknow.
11 s ork warranted to give satidaction-
1VIcA.RT
-Lucknow. Nov 18:
ELGH
w t reasonable
- -
. and horse
U NITITOE.
Now the time for cheap furniture, and the
place to fin& it is at
R.MAELCOL'
- Warerooms, sign of the BIG 'CHAIR, Luck -
now. -In rettrningIthanks for the very liberal
.patronage eNtencleFI, by an appreciating public
for the past iiiiteen_months, I beg to . gaff at-
tention to my, pres'ent stock- Which is larger; ,
cheaper, •and'.•inore attractive than at • any
former time. My extensive business acquain,
twicecoupled with my facilities' for getting
-Goods it the very best rates, enables me to
-offer to my Customers better value for: their
_money than an other house in the -JoulitieS
. of Huron and 1ruce. . To atteEnpk-to eninner-',
ate in an advertisement like this. would be
useless . • It must be seen to he appre-
ciated, it comprises every novelty in the.
' trade, consisting principally of - - •
-
PARI:91i, SETTS,. ,
• HAIR CIPTII-CHAI.S.
- CANE CHAIRS, -
-1SOFAS, LOUNGES. •
'
4FFICY
WHATNOTS; -
...A: splendid assortment of •Bureaus, etc.,' call
• and deethem. - •
RE.MALCOL
;
LIST OF PRI
Received -Canieron &-k 11114 in 1876:
• - . i I
West Riding Hnron, open barrlages: 1st a
•. 2nd prizes, held at S oitWsliiii. "
Wingham-, ist' and 2nd- ' - lt- --
Kincardine, lst and Discr Ition. ry prize.
LucknOW,,three 1st prizes -1 --all orkeshoWn.
- - i
Reasons why our work is lupe or to any that
can be bought in this part 1 of the country.
-Because we have always ii large stock- of the
best second growth tiniber, tho oughly seas n- -
ed in °lir own establishment: . ecause we em-
ploy none bilt.practical. rnePlianics. : Because -
we have a monthly report �f all the latest:
American -and English designs. Because our -
work is done on scientific Ipriniples. Intend-
ing purchasers would do Wel1t y call _ and .•ex-
amine the stock of , Pleasure' and lum-
ber sleighs, which .% e off€r velry cheap. All
work warranted to give s isfaCtion: We also
build to order_ Carriages and sleighs, Of every
pattern to suit, purchasers. ;Repairing ansi
retrimming_done with neitnesli and - dispatph. •
Also all kinds:Of Jobbing done, ekeept Agri-.
cultural implements:: •-• , •I',
,• ; T i
i
CA1VIERO MILL
uckno; October 11.
, 1876.
Lucicnow; Sept.
18•
„ •
FALL & WINTER MILLINERV.
- MRS: MoMILLAN will Show thii
season a very nicely selected lot of,Fall
and Winter -Millinery at her shop, next
door to, Walier'S•.Bakery-!•-.. Call ;and
s4e' the Styles..
the premises at
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
A speciality;
Lneknow, -Oct. 11,
.- •
Dreesinakino• done on
. ,
reasonable rates.
MRS McIVIILLLAN.
1876.- -
:-.7•WEStERN
LANIG MILLS
4..x.:$3.44..i ,$T, LUCKJNOW
-.1.1AMBLE9ON:4C:ACREVI:
PRO.PRIETOR$.J.•
. .
Manufacturers of.
DOnRS,-
•lASHS
• ES;
. MOULDINGS,' -
• Flooring,- Bleck siding,- &c... • Luraber and
shingles constantly on hand: Contracting
made a speciality._ .Extra- inducements- to
inechanics.
. • HA.MBLETON & AGNEW.
Luclinow: February t5
A
FIRST, CLAS',
Buss :. e
A. JOHNSTON
. Is prepared to run_ a Mass
TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS.
Orders left at his office or house will receive
-prompt-attention. Parties wanting horses to
go from Kincardine can be: accommodated at
very reasonable rates.- -
Kincardine Jan. 1 1876_
•car
"1.
Has very muchpleasre
to the, public that he
-turn out in -.first bias's sty
Wagons, sleigh, - buggies,
All work 'done with iieat
-
patch. 1 Calland comp
announClflg
prepared to
e all kind ' of
Cutters,
ess and 1,dis
tre prices 1and
E DSTONES, ,
HOUSE yuImmiNGS;i-
molsiumENTs
• .
d Work- °fall. kinds iiiMarble-designed and
executed in the best style, and .thotit -
reasonable Prices. c• •
ARBLE MAN
Kept in stock.
r nite,. Mounments _ and , ileadStones.
Imported to order, .
LL WORK WARRANTED..
SCOTT .& VANSTO
OR:ANTTAJ
4j• (L611 -11E11'
K T
174
-.Constantly on hand - a lark:e- assortment of
READY MADE .1
,
-;01LOTHt_
And Gents Furnishing -Goods: -A Splen
;assortment' of Cloth 7 t:
MADE TO ODE,
iMorlable -_StYle. and. on Sliort,NOtice -
A.SMITH&Co-
•
.-
The undersigned is now prepared to da
all -
kind of enlargine- from small anabratypes
• dWPittt°esr and° a011 lSiSzce' coloured
of God
Life °0uredrc
iLnidbch
sterescopic vieWs, as well as ' - • f
• Foreign 'View,
N.B. I -am now makin the _new 'women
Ade card. With a new and beautiful finish un -
surpassed in this or any county, work entriAted
to me will be, pr,imptly attended to. • _
E. L. JOHNSON,
a 0 DEBI CH
THOMAS TEO/
ESPECTFULLY annemaces to the - in -
• habitants of Holyrood -Lucknow, and -
their,surroundingsthat he has Unhand at th•,
•Holyrood Steam Mills- a large arnount- o
UMBE •-
SCANTLING,
,
ATI -I;
SHINGLE
itaa heis prepared to to 'sell' at
•
es intendlng to build can besuppyed wit
AFTERS A I
ilerniock or from
12
.12 to 26: feet _ .1on.,
All orders promptly -attended:0 shortee
- . *dee,
General Blacksmith; iUcknow,,
kind of Blacksmitbing done on
nd by the best of
shoeing a
epairincr one n
_
pa
..1.1•61•11,
-
4 and wit
c -h-. -
-
orsel
• MONEYTCLEND
.0n RealiEetate.1Appy toi RottiOri-Mps44.Y •
_
TSSUER @F MA TJGE LICENSES
-under. the Wacifesh-
Tia Clare Office St. Helens!f= ••
SirnisoN& Co.
-
- 1
r day at home,
amples worth,
ort d, /Elaine. -
. •
s :ori ch pleasure in stating that he has a*
Of goodsior gentlemen to choose from.,
DOE SKINS,
BR.OAPOLOT
Thanking the public for the liberal- patronage.
be3towed in thePaA'd asking for ,a ^-ontin-
faTavors and
Suits . .
made tWoder:_on___thc
I -shortest notice:- E*erj!--
turnd out : of the establisii -
ment
6 grve entire satisfaction a
ood fit.
7 -
tr.
1