The Clinton New Era, 1878-11-21, Page 2THE CLDTTON NEW ERA,
art—
ok her down, „,,. ly have' gone so far as to propose, had
condition,
tion— not her Woman's tact kept him at a dis-
her down. , I, tance. It Was not that she utterly die;
I liked the man: 'On 'the eontrarY, she
NGAGED
. 1 could tolerate his nonsense with h good
graee, and even find temporary amuse-
. ment in his society, but the idea, of ac-
pepting him as a suitor had never en-
tered her -head, till she began to see
w.
oted to the pontion of cap
-
rd far his bravery. But 1
ne armin the service of
, and was compelled to give
y life,
ell's father, dying, had left the
M s property to his son. To his
ow, he had bequeathed •a tract of
sh-land in Fenneylvanie, bet people
it wait entirely worthless, and a
ose insult to the captain. Whether
he latter regarded it as such, no .one
1 could tell, for he. mede no °eminent' whatever, even after making, a jOUWOY ,
hitt) Fennsylvania for the purpose .of
inspectinglie inheritance. .. i
No twe men could be more unlike
,than these- cousins.Aladeline bad
first met them in the eity, when she
was spending the . winter with her
friend Grace Worthington, Both had
.
er down; shown her considerable attention then, '
I• and Julian Blaisdell would undoubted -
vain enough to believe that she had W- ltaPPlueseonVs salvattonnetor
en hopelessly in love with him) ull4 9°14" have eensented °nettle demean
yielded to the flattering proepeot of mak., loaa'aelf, but as Ileaven has released me
ing one more conquest Were be 'Annan- -fretrl th0 tACtifiCe, I will never coneout
od hist hark on the sea of matriniony. to it again: '
As for Madeline, she Made no eign, ex- 'Mrs. Deettot flew into a rage.
eePt when 'her friends playfully Caution- I understand,' she Nried, furiously.•
ed her against letting her prize slip C This is only an excuse to get rid of
ihr0110) her fiegers ; then elle ,amiled one lover, that,you Mal, throw Yourself
half contemptuously, but made no reply. into the arms of another. You want
One neni,nio ell°. was standing in the to bring diegraie upon the family neme
garden with a group of herlady fri itmes; by marrying some PovertY-striekeu
Grace Worthington filled a 'Nuke A, with wretch-00mo pennilees hero—Capt,
WhiCh to decorate the drawir 4.1.00mwg, PerilaP8—
and .-iiitared for the, helm. :Ban•Matieline interrupted_ her.ngain,
eft the group a moment late d fe Mother,' she eel& calmly, 'you
lowed her, intending to am.,Itt-in. the er. wrong me; indeed you &Y.., I will show
rangement of the bouque',6i-„: ,poeering you that oan at least cleDY myself for
Axe naorning-room tlaro? 4 one of -the your sake. I will never marry—never!'
atAlsecl abru tly
wide open windows, sly She left the.eoom, witheett giving her
for .thore a sight r aze mother an opportunity to say more.
minted her.to stand 1.1,2,0h -011%98g, leaning The guests had aseembled i,n tbe
hea I h breakfast -room but Madeline did not
tom diem. S e was nervous aid agi-
tated, and felt tlfat She MAIO be alone
for a few minutes. She escaped from
the house without attraciling the atten-
.
Ati
WO LOV.ERS.
ely necessary that Miss
On should make what the
A good inateh! Her me-
cl her over and over again
Madeline's,generous, unstile
ion Wile so Worked upon that
toWnard it tte her bounden
consider he r mother's wishes.
ove her own in the matter. .
Mrs' Batton was a wide*, and Ma-
deline her ouly child. -The Nally had
once been very wealthy, but it had
been a family of spendthrifts, sadly do.
generating as it grew older', until the.
fortune that had blessed its earlier gen-
eration was now in the last stages of
hopeless decay. To be sure, the .old
house was retained --the family mansion..
that had been the honored birth-pl-',ee
of many illustrious Diittona--but this
was about all. The proud wide ‘fr could
never be induced to give up the home
of.her ancestors; she woulf% ita.eve parted
with her. heart's 'blood soonek, y.et
was the only souvenir. a hylnate oppe
lence and grandeut, that
We are berears;' said Mrs: Mitten,
remained. •
one clay, folcP.oi her hands hi. her silk-
en lap. '-fforse than beggars, because
we cann.ot beg. It remains with you,
Made'Ane, to retrieve our decayed foe-
turna:---You are twenty-two this spring,
beiautiful and accomplished:with all the
-'requirements befitting a lady of .your
sphere of life. It is your prerogotive;
my dear, as well as your duty, to be -
'come ihe wife of a ' •
It is not to be presumed that Made-
line accepted her destiny without a pro-
test ; she harbored no such Worlcly views
of matrimony • as those of her parent,
and her heart revolted against anything
so despicable as marrying for riches ;
but she had always been a clutifut
daughter, and in time she came to re.
gard utter acquiescence in this matter
as a duty she owed to her mother. That
mother's wishes were always paramount
to her own, she was Willing. to submit
to almost any fievional sacrifice for her
sake. True it cost her a struggle to
decide on this course, for 'siie was 'as
proud in her way as 1\111:Dutton was
in hers, but her resolution, once form-
ed, was all the more, stable on this
point.
It was Mrs. Dutton's custom to in-
vite a few select friends ete spend, a
couple of months at her .house every
summer. This she did because society
was as necessary to her as the air she
' larothed-,-and-beeauselehe could net-af,
ford the expense of a sojourn at any of
the fashionable watering places. But
on this particular...aural:per, she sent
forth her invitations with a different
object in view—the object that any
worldly -minded mamma would have
who found herself burdened with the
temonsibility of securing an eligible
'meta -tor her dii4fiiii.—'Ffideline
knew it, too, aria felt a bitter sense of
shame at her own position; but when
the guests arrived she put Reid° all pee.
sonal corteiderations, and made herself
-as agreeable and entertaining as one
could wish.
Among the visitors were two cousins,
Julian 131aisdell and Charles Lossing—
the former reputed wealthy, the latter a
poor army captain, who had lost ono of
- his arms in the war., julian BlaiSchfil
was very young, very handsome, and
tery fast. Being inordinately vain
and conceited, he glorierin the reputa-
tion of being the most, detestable of hu-
man monstrosities, a male flirt. Yet he
was not a bad manin any respect—only
a vain and silly One, whose shallow na-
ture had been easily spoiled by wealth
and flattery.
Captain Charles Losing, OA the
other hand, was a true -hearted, sensible
man, not particularly handsome, but
poseeseing gentlemanly figure and a
fine head. Alwaye polite and affable,
With Sentiments of his own to express
•when occasion remilred, be was. still
reserved; not capriously or consciously
so, but reserved in 4)10 of, and in the
midst Of, an extrenie frankness. He
Wag quite poor in this world's goods,
ilis permits had never been.in indepete
dent' circumstances; and 'when. their
death left hitn alone in the world he
bad entered the army, Where he was
e •
through .the transparent. plan of ber
mothee. 1VIre. Dutton's point was to
bring this young mtllionaire to ;1.7
posal, and '',Lyladeline, without cons'
ng
her °ten wishes, was to .accepti,
This was •the chief objeet of-' 0 little
summer -party,, and it as no
etunder that
Madeline was troubled
v •etth rebelliotie"
feelings,in 9Te mid'st r leer endeavors
to submit quietly to -ettorifiee,
• 'Isn't -he sidend
XI' said Grace Worth-
ington, the day ,
, egi‘oer toe areival of tlie
guests, as she
.wer9 arssir eind .her friend Madeline
( 4 or &meta',
"u!' cello sp•lendid asked Made-
line, Cr'
A001,y. •
. Mr, B• ifi-xeda-Orcourse,
la the only ft-eally •splendid -.gentleman
Y ou t tur 4a):40,t0 ed able that .
. 1 P
stood in the we
jaarlaical 1:11Teel lr eedi:e 'fat liwe °, ins;aincla
be-
fore her. • •
•
111 the CIII Ale of tho roorn; begging for
a flower •
r, 4
wAly lane,' he was saying, his voice
atty Altai toopleacilt2C tenderness. 0417
Oktifi .blds.110ta from your hand, Mise
Wortli.ittgton, weuld be a: treasure that
• I leauld never part from.'
' Oh, nonsense said Grace trying to
'pass him.
' Indeed, .11iSs Wortbiegton, am
not trifling. °AU yon refuse me so small
token of your friendship You don't
know how I will prize it.'
.
Grace dipped her hand into the bas-
ket of flowere, and scattered several en•
the -floor. • • . • • •
There,' 8110 latighed, is that enough
io Went 'clown: on. hie knees, and
ieicked up a lovely geranium, pressing
it to hia lips. 'Then he broke off a sprig -
of it, and beld,lt toward the girl,
Will Yon.'accept this frOm me, Grace?"
She hinglied coeuettiEthlY; and shook
her heed. '
. • Nay, don't* refuse I' continuSd,
passionately. Give me. some •reason-
to'hope that my love is not ;wasted upon'
you. Grace I Grace ! yoo know love
you ! Xpu must.have seen bow bitterly
I repent of my folly inbinding myself te
Mies Dutton., when:it you I adore.
Oh,. auntie give . me one 'wOrelL.-enes
,
At, that ins'tarit GrAce tanght sight of.
Madeline,, :standing there within the.
window. The Coquette colored deeply,
•but laughed.: • .
'Do take htin.'away, Madeline,' she
said., is worrying ine to -death.'.
Blaisdell sprang AO his feet . with
1e4k.of horrified clisMay, coloring as red
as a beettroot, and 'tiling in vain to
stammer out S01310 explanation. •The
eyes of his betrothed were fastened upon
him witlx_an expression, of withering
contempt, and he 'stood before her
trembling like a whipped: dog:
Grace ran fiOnr the room, With an -
°tiler peal. of laughter: 41adelinn-ut..
tered never a worm. but quietly .pulled•
the engagement ring from her ring, and
dropped it into. Mr'. Blaisdell's -hat,
which occupied the little table. Then
she turned away. •
Stop I) gasped the alarnied million -
able. For God's sake, • Madeline,' 116 -
ten: to tie. It—ftwas onlY a bit .Of
noting.' •
. ' I know:, the replied, with tbenttimat
coolness Yon are a good *ova I
shall not interrupt again:
• And. slie swept out of tbe ronm, leaving
the bewildered wretch to • the pleasant
oecupetion of .reviewing • the events. or
the last few- moments.
Madeline Went directly to her mother,
who happened to be atone in her cham-
ber at-that.bour,ancl_calraly_.: told her
what had *oared. To say that Mrs.'
Duttonwas affected by the disclosure
of the yeath's perfidy, would be a me.
dest way of expressing was in-
censed, outraged She strode
to and fro across the note, :end -cried,
'l/ow dare. he ?—how dare he But
she soon -cooled down, and then her
• ice hectethe wonderfullyesofte-aezeb
said : -
)Etit he is very youngevery .young.
I suppose he. -ought ' not. to be judged
too harshly for the faults aommon to
yolith. You say you returned his ring,
my dear?' .
Of course, mamma. You could not.
expect me to keep it, after what I saw
and heard l'
; well, it is only 4 passing storm.
I certainly cannot approve of Mr. Blais-
dell's conduct, but I am sure he has
repented of it ere this. He will be.
begging your forgiveness before flee
day is over. I hope you will be genet',
otts enough to grant it, and let him put
the ring on your fitiger. •
Madeline's eyes fairly blazed. ,
Never 'Imo cried, drawing herself
up with thecair of An inselted queen.
would not metey him if he asked my
forgiveness a thousind tittioe—if he
were the only Mini on earth, and he
possessed all the money in the world.'
'Madeline exclaimed her mother
reproachfully ; have you forgotten me
Do you not think have a right to tome
Consideration front you Will you let
your elmno of retrieying the family
Anemia eseepe,you, when yon knoW it
is our duty—
t•Mother, stop r seid Madeline,
firmly. 'lam willing to doanything
but that. I would die for yott,.gladly,
but I positittly refint" to ..barter -ray:
,
.4 Do You thirde eel For my part, I
weld quite an soon apply the adjective
to his cousin as to bitn..
Oh, Capt. Leasing is nice enough, I
suppose,' aid Grace, with a toss of her
pretty head, but he is neither hand-
some or rich, and •besidesi- he has lot
one arm.' • '
Thet. empty sleeve is en honor to
turn, Grace.' •
Oh, certainly, if you are going to
take ;Abe rothantic view of it; but hie
.
cousin is ever so much nicee, I think.
To- be sere, Mr. Blaisdell is sometitne'S
a little speoney, and perhdps _a 'little
coneeited, but, money covels. a multi.
'Ode of. follies, you know. You had
better 'learn to appreciate him, Made-
line, for I'll wager this string of pearle
he'll be popping the question before the
suth neer is over.' '
,Ma,deline offered no reply to this.
banter, but glancing through the Win-
dow She saw the tall, manly figure of
Capt.. tossing coming across the lawn,
tied Wondered if elle would bo so un-
heppy if the sacrificeavere to be made
to him-, -instead of his. wealthy relative.
But such thoughts were treachery, and
she put ,them resolutely out of her mind
whenever they came up. • .
She knew that Capt. Losstng loved
her. . She knew that the moment she
gave hini a word or look Of encourage-
ment be would be at her feet, and that
her manner toward him must lienee -
forth be an artful , piece Of acting, to
prevent suchen issue. :But in her great
desire to keep him off,) and spare him
the pain of an unconditional rejection,
'she carried her acting too far, and treat-
ed 'him with positive coldness. Thus
the poor captain began to wonder what
le_had_done_to offend her; and was the
most miserable being wader the sun.
If Greats bad laid a wager that Me.
Blaisdell would propose before the end
of a fortnight, she would have.been safe;
for scarcely two weeks had elapsed
iilfetnthejmpetuous young man offered
himself to Madeline. She accepted
very quietly, as she had previously re --
solved to do, feeling -n11 -tire -,while „mri
•ehe Were Ommitting suicide for the ac-
commodation of Ohara. When •ft was
,all over and idle begintiethinit aboutit,
it seenied to her that her lest chance of
happiness was gone; that ehe had sold
herself into. slavery; and Was downed to
a life of suffering and despair. In the
selitucle of her chamber she broke down
completely and wept bitterly until morn:
ing ; but after that she bore her burden'
• bravely, appearing very much as usual
among her friends, who were;proftise
in their congratulations whet told: of
the engagement. None. suspected how
her proud heart had been lacerated by
what she had deemed tbe fulfillment of
her duty—not even her mother, who
beamed with joy at the sumo of her
Platter Capt. Loseii.ig regarded alit; epi.
ode was not easy to detertniiie. Sonie
said the intelligence had nettled to
startle hini--athae he had even turned,
pale, and said, Impossible!' 130t whe-
ther he had or not, no 0110 obsereed. the
slightest changt 'in his manner from
that on. BI
Julian ant e seemed to pay Moos
attention to Grace Worthington than
to Madeline, in the weeke that followed.
Grace was born a toque*, and could
no more mint the temptation to win
-
the young lover away from his affianced
bride, than she could hoe taken tvinke
and flown to the moon. And he was
.44
tion .of any ,one, And ran out to , the
garden. . • .
It was apparently deserted. -She was
about to enter one of the arbors, all in
a dater of Qxoitement and„tears, when
shestopped suddenly in the entrance,
•with an exclamation, of Surprise. :Oa t
p .
tossing rose from a rustle chair, and
bowed politely to hot
f, I beg pardon,' she faltered
did not know—I thougnt•theAT r bo was
'
laca t
u . •
She was turning -away, buthe step-
ped forward.:and laid his hand -
gently on
her arm. L • :
‘Mise,Dotton, may I speak with you
a Moment 2' he eeiced in a low. respect.-
fa•SIthtete.7-ned andefaced' him. To he' r
eurpriie she observed that he was quite
pale, and that* his usual composure was
somewhat elialcen. "
• she answered, with 'frigid_
politeness. .
fie hesitated a moment, gave her a
keen look and then said : • •
Miss Dutton I hardly know if 1
am. overstepping the boande of pro -7
ptiety in speaking. l'feel-that I, have
a.rightr to ask an explanation of some -
thine that 'Concerns 1138 SO deeply. Will
yea be .Itind enough to tell 'the, 1V1itis
Dutton, how I have been. se unfottu-
nate "as to oilena 'you l-L.Wnat have
idaotneto merit your cold treatment, of
ev
. Had u beifob berated at her feet she
could have been otere sexpried. But
she knew he spoke the trittlishe had
treated laiin collly, hough for. lier own
your pardon, Capt..tossing, if
my hehavior has not been what it should
be,' said :Medeline; with vivid blush;
Believe me, I have not intended to be
rude ; I did not Mean to be really Cold ;
I ain Sure I think as much of you as
ever—that is --that ia•—•-i did not think
you Would notice --L2 ' - - •
But she was hopelessly confilsecl,'and
could not articulate4nother word. A
new expression leaped. beta Capt. Loss-
ing's face, With a'sadclen impulee he
seized the lady's band.
Mise Dutton, May I ask an. expiate -
tion' of another mystery which has per-:
plexed me sorely' for :soon-an:weeks
She di•ew her hand- away suddenly, but
be continued; It may net be proper
iu me to ask it --1 may have., no riglan—
but-I itin sure you have reason for reck-
lessly accepting the offer. ora man you
could: never love--'
forgive inc' I -I did not mean
to .say to much. • I would -not offend
you • for the world I' He wiped the
moisture from his brow with his hand-
lierchiel";IEd added; rrhave just heard
that your engagement As broken.
knew it meet be sooner or later. Julian
Blaisdell is lucky enough to win prizes;
but he cannot appreciate them when.
they are won.' .
• You forget yourself, sir,' began Ma-
cklin°, coldly.
might not to,
speak to you on this subject. You are
right—but I can't help it. You know
'what my feelings are and I will not at-
tempt to deny. therp'.' You have read
,m6 like an open book—you have semi
that1 love you with thy whole .
o God I What have I done?'
Madeline had staggered, and dropped
into a chair, white and limp.
Lossing droppeclon his knee's in treat
ed, as be made a movement to °atoll her
to Ids breast, I am not fit I am
trea,oherous--wieked 1 You neat for
get me, and learn to love one more
worthy of your unselfish devotim,'
Madeline, I don't understand, In
Heaven's name explain! You love me,
yet you say we most part forever, Will
you tell me why Will you. not tell
nie your secret, darline ?' . •
4 I will; She replief after a inotnetit's
hesitation. She dashed her tears away,
and looked fearlessly up into his face.
I will tell you ,., maybe it will help you
te bate me. I have not intended to be
wicked, but I did intend to merit; -3n-
lien Blaisdell for his nioney, Not on
my account, but because I was made to
believe it my day. My mother and I
atepoor—the family fortune is gone—'
'1 understand. Permed.'
I consented to marry Julian Blaia-
dell for duty's sake, but wee so miser:
able, I Was only too glad to nreak the
engagement: to -day. My mother is
angry ; her views aro. different fit=
mine; but I told her if I could not mar-
ry to please her, I should not parry to
please layoff. in other words, I pro-
mised never to inarrya poor man: Now
hate Me if yon .
But . Capt. 14os-sing's eminteriatuie
beamed with an expression akilite JOY::
• Theo you would accept nie if I were.
rich many he denianded eagerly.
The hot blood rtielted into Madeline's
proud fade.
w can you Oleic
of her'.
What' have I dotter he kepeated.
Oh, Madeline have pained you I
Forgive me I f will go away, and you
'shall never see me again --only, forgive
mel'
Madeline.'struggled to her feet, and
confronted him. For an ingtatit burn-
ing words seemed to tremble on her lips,
but they refused to be uttered. She
seek back into her chair, and atarei at
the man before bee. She saw the pale,
manly face, full of tondereess and con-
trition, and her heaet melted,
you are too good to me ---:too
good I' she cried, beginning to sob in
spite of heeefforts to Iron her emotions
in cheek, If I were only free to choose
—hub1 am nal Yon. must never
broach this tattled to me again; you
meg go away; we musb part forever.
But I do love you, Capt. Losing 1 ou
shall at least know that.'
'Madeline thank God !"
s Stop—don't touch me'? eh s Ottritinu. ,3itiode4uto,
r.Aprz,nTofq,,, orMon -at PAY time sat‘
at DiKark time-- The Booms O.Vet• the Store of ;
Ctinninghame Ailtenhead-,-the
Minter), Doc. 20,
1). ro
DildoBnnEtEiVer l'arbral,°IlatrAid$07•00; at; Ot n‘cf?-70°Onrenro.r4o
Albert and Mill Streats,Olinton.
-Angnek Sth, 1800,
OYOUNG, 131.D., (GUADUATE T0I10w170
• tnivereity,) Physician, Surgeon, 40,, residence
at'XtrAlanniug's, three'doors east of the Temperance
Half, Londesbero, Qat,
Londeshore, Jone 14,18'1 •
nn. STANDTJRY, GnADUATE OF VIE EDIOAL
--s...;u1Dy(ipza,ritn18740a. eft VittoriaAiniVerslil,-Werentehier,---
meOrcOnYoro otrht elleollu% County aFinnar0D121,81411Vrif at 1401% Ic'rkt.
Capt. Losing, h
me so mean 2' • •
• Hear me, Medeli e ' cried the,, cap-
tain, excitedly, ni the, luck3t-pos.
Baser of a strip of-nnitiSh:laud in Penn-
sylvania.. People. have celled it worth-
less, but it is producing .inernense quan:
titles of oil, •,1 have chosen to keep my
good foiantie a • secret; from -e -ver.
except . I ena already as righ as
nay cousin, andlim 'destined to be mud
..nrioewhe;r, !./..Madeline y.ou path, yue.
For a moment Madeline sat as if ste-.
pefied, gazing at hini in'blank innate.
ment. ..Thee she beried her face in her
hands, and. broke into a . perfect storm
0; . what- Must yeti think of ine
what meat you think of nie ?' she eried:
But he pet .his-arni around her, and:
kissed her so tenderly that she was soon
ebtostolimed., only, :-crying .. quietly, on his
: Ofeoriese, when all wet explained,
they had no difficulfydn gaining the tin
-
qualified consent of Dutton; and.
se Madeline bedame Mrs. Charles Lee-
sing_aliout the time Julian Blaisdell and
Grace Werthiegton were made one. '
TIOWSI,BY & PHYSICIANS; SIM
GE0liti, Aeconchenrs, &e, Wilco, Albert Street.
opposite Fair's
D, Dowslar, D, A, M. Orn4ets, m.D
Clinton, May 10, 1877, ••
• IiIPPS 80060A. 0.s.ArssuxiailiCoxrcumiXii:
- By a thofough ilowledge of the =Wier
laws which govern the c paragons of digestion'
and nutrition, and .1V," a careful application
of the fine properties. 'A well -selected cocoa,
Mr..Bpps providei.our bre4fast tabies
with a delicately flavored beverage v.hich-may
save us many heavy,doctors" bills. It is by
the judicious use of sueh. articles of 4athat,
a constitution may be gradually built up un-
til etroug enough to resist every tendency to
disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floatin; around us ready to attack wherever
there ia kiveak point. 'We ma3r escape Many
a fatal Shaft by keeping ourselves well forti-
fied with pure blood and a properly nourish-
ed framte.' $ervice Oazette.-,-Sold only
in rackets -" JAmss.liirrs & CO., Ho-
moeopathic Chemists, 48, Threadneedlestreet,
and 170, Piccadilly, London."
The Great Shoshenee4 Remedy and
• •
The success that 'these medicines have met
iwith shice their introduction to the patblic some
years ago, pro yes pkainly to the most Skeptical
that they are medicines that perform what they
are advertised to. The virtues of these medi-
cines have been. well tested, and have withatOad
their trial in a most satisfactory manner, For
diseases of the Blood, Liver, Lungs, &c., they
are unsufpftised. We have 'testimonials of mi.
raculous cures of these' diseases, and of many
ethers- eflaicted„let him try a
bottle of the Remedy and a box of FITS, 1qo
injurious effects will follow their use to the most
delicate person, as they are purely vegetable;
there being no mineral n3atter in them, The
cost is small, while the advantages derived from.
their :use will doubly repay you for your ex-
pense and trouble. The naediemes are Widely
known throughout the Dominion. and are for
sale by the principal medicine dealers. Try
them, and be convinced that these medicines
are 110 humbug, ./lo one who has tried the
Shoslionees_Pina ims_ever,,, pronounced an an.
favorable opinion of them, no Taiiiirrviheie
they have been usedwill be without them. Full
informatkin may be had -on all particulars touch-
ing the use, and tbe experience of those who'
have used them, by sectinrig the Treatise or the
Circular from any druggist in thee Dominion,'"
Free, Price of the Remedy in 'gat bottles, $1;
Pills 25 cents a box, ,
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY.
JOB 110S*S PERIOD!CAL PILLS
This well known medicine ion° iMposition
but a sure and safe remedy for remale Diffi-
culties and Obstrit a time f from any eau fieihat.
ever; and although a powerful remedy, it eon -
fain so °thing hurtful to the consfitutiou.
TO rtIABBIED LADIES
It is peculiarly tirtitod. It will, in a short time
bring on tho monthlyperiod with regularity.
In encases- of Nervous and Spina' Affections,
Pains in the Deck rata °Limbs, HeaVilleSS,
Fatigue an slight exertion, Palpitation of the
heart, 'Hysterics, flick Headaches, Whites,
and all the painful diseases occasioned by a
disordered 'vacant, those Pills will effect a (lure
whet all othermeans hoed 'tailed.
These Pills have never been known to fail
where the directions on the 2u4 page of pam-
phlet, are wolrobserved.
For fullpartieulars, got ft ritteephlet,free, of
agent,
3013 Af0ri13S,N31117-V0Int Sots Paoareuren.
v.00,and 1.2i cents for postage, enclosed to
Northrop te Lyman,Toronto, Ont., general
agents for the Dominion, will More a bottle*
containing over 501.3111s by return mail.
Sent in Clinton by J. H. Comte and (horse
Ohialey; D. iliekson ttAd P. Lumsden, Sea.
f Mit; .7. Kidd ,'Carronbrock v Parker & 'Cattle
and P. /ordon'. Goaerfele E. tlameron, Bey
fleld; Jite.tonthroti,ttodgerville:anaallmeal.
WOETHINGTON, StinGEONI
Aceoucheur, Licentlatt of the College of Physicians '
and Surgeons of Dewar Canada, and ProvinsialLteenti.
at and Coroner for the County of Ruyan. Oilige and
residenee,-The building formerly occupied by Mi,
Thwaites, Huron street.
Clinton, Jan. 10, 187L
•
'ia li
fang antra;t4ULrb•
..1
oitry TO rani), INT:ARCM OE SMALI; SUMS, .
-on-goorImortgage seourity, at 40497ato rates of
Interest.
Clinton, August Oth, 1860. ,.
741
ellIARLnkisPEOVINCIAL LAND SUE-
• viareit, Valuator, and Laud Agent.. can :-Jose-
plena street, Wingham.
Wingham, Aug. 2, 1877.
AREIACE LICENSES AND onariemares.-..
ara.: Apply at the Town Hall,- or at the residence of the,
subscriber, near the London, Huron i 131'400 Railyntr
Station. JAMES SCOTT, - •
Testier of Marriage Lieonses..
Clinton, April 27th, t875. .
RAILIVA1 aousE, CLINTON, ONT. Tan A.BOVE•. '
house is situated close tollio station, and s thor-
oughly renovated throughout, and now affords good ac-
commodation for the travelling public. Large stabling
and good healers in attendance. Choicest liquors in.
•the -bar; Tues. LANE, Proprietor. • 10
191A'.1,e0MISON & WA0.1730/11,
33A11111STELS,
• •
CLINTON AND GODDition.
vE0it0E A. WATOON. • S. ISTALCOMStni,
W. R. 1,1oFAnnan.
Mr.klalcomson will be in Clinton everY .7-rttia;rich
-.
LITINOST0N, LATE OF entoado, navtio •
LTA.. • pmehased the Hair Dressing. business latbly oar-
ried on by Mr. Delmore, desires to intimate to the pub,
lie that he will continue the same at. the old stand) and
hopes to receive a continuation of the pr.tronage accord-
ed his predecessor. Ladies llelr 'Work a specialty. . •
Olintop, Aug. 8,1878.
•
•
ASCrN & ..arrasor, Accountanti; Auctioneers,
Fire and Life Insurancenna Genbral.CoMmission
Agenhi. ' Insurance • two-thirdcheaper than ordinary
cost, and finit,class Stock and Mutual Companies repro -
o anted. Monoy. to loan, and all kinds of. property
bouglit ahd Sold. Moderate eharges. ,0f1ce--Ifin0 Sr
IIENSALL. • ,
JOHN Masort; • ' :f..snmr
Commissioner and issuer of •conveyencer.
Marrime,Liaenfjpk..r18
1USH nousw MARION, ONT., JOLLEY &
.A.er Delmore, proprietors. Tao liMel has been en.;
larged and newly fernialled, and • now offers 1hwt-olass • .
accommodation foi.the general traveling pablic.
Or-
lers for rooms by letter or telegram carefully qiitended ,
to Good Stuneio Hearne. Wiarton i most Imanti-
•fuIly situaletl•ati Colpoy's Day, and tiler site of this •
Rouse has been carefully selected. • The bongo fs in-
tended to supply a want loi3g felt by the travelling
patine, and by tourists, sportsmen, and families wish- .
ing a pleasant Mimreer resort. Steamers tall daily.
CABINET WARE, FIJANITII,RE 81e
GEO. DIEHL,
AATOULI) DES ECTFULLY I1TI5IATE To Tnn,
P,
V V' residents ef IClinton and vicinity, that, haring!
rabuilthiaprailifse cm Om 04 stand,
•
'Victoria Street, Clinton,
Ile hat now on hand a largi and select stock of
ALL ICINPS OF PTTIMITURE,
sechaa Chairs, Tables,:t:olp Sole, Loorigag. 'nob
of gond material, exoeuent Workmanship and
finish, and which he will sell at the lowest reMtinerative
. .
REPAIRINV, Promptly ATTENDED 0
. , .
GANZ OXILTItS EtSgAVED, IS GOOD A6141IW
ONE PRICE ; CiX*1.1al,e
Rememner he Mace — ViaiORIX:61Z.
Ifs.relt 8,1877 ,
11NOERTAKIN6.
men SODSCHIBED XlEOSI,NAVZ TO STATE
1. LO the pilblie and he heapa annatantly 0±1haw
a large and superior entre:
•
COPMICS, CASKETS,
Coffin To.ininings and Robes,
with a satceata rteansit, PLAIN omega deep
on hand,- riartha Cat bo sttpplled in OLIO 11010'y at
• any time, at
viinN PER onNT Lnss
than mot ba proettro4 at any 'othar pisee.
A. tail stock of rtraNtruitt
AlWayttati hand.
.Trto.s.
ton tittY 1,0, 1877. "
'
Arisseassatioesirmaresariarissiositimerrtsiita