Clinton New Era, 1892-11-25, Page 6to-
d'Obq Q*eoz,of MolAgap, I not
,vocoreriog rarM7 ati vow at.,Mdt ex
*petted'',
• Mr/..140041ir,10,0be figa,11.00,14ortledorot
.g0c1: 1:1040 414RI.71:1 Vie Rein* failing
!kW Preaking hi3O:teikt
tio)m,ge atror ,being out of the
AlffkileWigic.boui*,,W100.34,14, for a few Yore,
7 Hhintagaiti talfelisdeeessiion.
. )11fist) oxie ef the Clinton
.; Node1lte;134ka,boell. engaged ats tesesher in
POLIOO1 PPOO,th:1140.8,•1$telliey, for the gaming
The Uin of the'Gorrie 'English church
0,ielt. on Tnesday morning announced the
• :deinifse of ,Nirs,,Williatu (pen. Deceasftd;
*AO in.Alie Ord, ,•ear of 'Lee age.
' • Xr AleXi Patterson, Of ,the 2nd eon. of
• Upton, Isola oo,Wedeseday to Edward, Mc-
,: Wed WawanoeN a nine Month
•' , . Old abort born bull that is certainly a model
Jelan oott1.. oi Roxboro MoKillop
,.littesold the weet fifty acres of his farm to
4ta neighing', Mr John McDowell, for the
ria'ef 92,750. There are no buildinge on
'tbproperty,
,
,••• The many friends of Mrs Henry Jackson,
Eginondyille, will regret to learn that
She was st t'd en with paralysis on Wes- said the conductor, settling
•e,,.`'•ay zgast and ie at present itilade'w down in the custden, d bracinga his kneeCOfli s
t A;s,k
against the back„..rof thaseat htIrtn#,"4,-IsPY
;
•
et, maker,',; has years ago I wase.XunningJhe;ftip exp.)*
e questproperik on 4:nsit.phine on Long Islandp;from,,B0hkly TO ere
,street basirmorrioreof whioJtaj,oen poi, aldietahoe of nirdityniiles, the,*
severet-Yeare.bysMrilt dela length-4,0)1;11VA II110;40,„,,d
r Neon puttidaes giixnto was th'eltia one,h1Ftse,, Mrair havini orilyr
sliOrf y, taking thetnitire bait i single track, with switches at the different
•k station e to allow the trains to meet and
TrFass. On the evening to which I now refer
tietessa of Harlock school have en- started from Brooklyn at ten o'clock with
aged
au their teacher for next year, Misa the old Constitution, long since broken up,
MORI!, daughter of Mr Alexander but then the crack engine on the road, with
biateith,• of the London Roed, Tucker.
•lanikko, laff,0336iX gies Monteith a beggage_ or freight car and three. pas..
sengee,#te. • Thonight was just as dark as
,expert ool dar14
d oOnspatent teit-Wer a pocket.; ot, if anything, perhaps stAittle
,•
,;,,Wllo will grt iiklell1tPeople isery oh ,
4 testetAltbe eterrial'Obscurity of that
,r,V he added, as if he had accuirately
'
Mr David Allier,: portiesOf the cli'eas. •
-samara; hergeenor; cs9ri Exeter, &ti4 for l "ItzMist have_heen very dark," saidji
•yefiiiirS residont,of Henlk .i"Wesibre the o,nly regular traiwupon
learn *afi deep regret of the very sudden the road that night, with the exception of
'i;.‘eleath of his wife, which sad event occurred the Greeuport expresipto Brooklyn, which
„ ;•° on Wedneedaes, Motmng last, deceased, was to start at ten o'clock and meet us at
beng found dead sitting in her chair. (• •.Lakeland Station,- in the middle of the
island, switching off there to allow us to
pass.
"Well, we were perhaps six or eight
miles on our way when I stepped out on the
;heck- -platform of the rear -car to see if it
was growing any lighter. We were then
going over a part of the road which was as
straight as an arrow for a distance cf four
or tlie miles. Ai • I was looking
back over thie stretch -I saw behind us, at
the distance of three miles or so, what I
knew was the headlight of an engine, as it
was too height for ' anything else ; for of
counsel did not suppose the Government
had been putting any light -houses along the
road."
"Probably not," said L
"You may be wire I was a little surpris-
ed," said the conductor, "for there wasn't
an extra train once a week upon that road,
and I knew that there was none going out
;from Brooklyn that night anyhow. I wait-
ed for a few minutes, until I saw that it
was really an engine coming, and, what was
More, it was gaining rapidly on us,although
Another cd we were going at our usual rate of speed.
honored pioners, in eWhen I was satisfied of this fact I hurried
m. Lowrie, of Hullett, forward and said to the engineer, 'Jake,
there is a train close behind us.'
"Jake dropped his oil -can and his lower
jaw at about the same moment, and looked
to see whether I was crazy or joking.
"'Well, let the fireman attend to matters
here, and some back and see,' said L
"We hurried to the rear, and in a mo-
ment Jake saw as well as myself that if
there wae any joke in the -matter we were
the victims of one ; and of rather a serious
one, too, for the train in the rear had
gained on us a full mile while I had been
forward. The red cinders were pour-
ing out of the smokestack as if
from a blast -furnace ; the head -light
threw a glare along the road, burnish-
ing the iron rails to our very wheels. Close
as he was upon us, the engineer of the ad-
vancing train had not given the slightest
signal to warn us of his approach, and made
no responee to our repeated whistles of
alarm. He was violating all railway rules,
and if he had determined to secretly run
down he would act just as .he was then
doing. Jake at first seemed to he struck
dumb—not so mucliteCiiiiiieligiliefilhanglit
of danger, but at the cool impudence of the
engineer behind. He looked as if he would
like to throttle him. His tongue after' a
while got in working order, and he broke
out:
"'What does that crazy fool mean?'
"'The engineer must be either crazy or
drunk,' said L ' If he keepe on in that
way ten minutes longer he will•surely be in-
to us'; and I iiignalled the fireman to put
on moreseteam. ?'What business the train
hes to -night upon.the road at all is whet
B
riding ott* eightt�Ee�
YR! CCot;!4•110/0A40Y tfit
1731PO4.94 nium19*' aff';neWlitaPer eor*,
pendinlenent, We; had paitiedIdeltimOre, 1014
withhour'ts time would be at oUr
79111WWV1777,54717?'""r747r.'"'FIT'"'1"777TT Fr-$' —
Clinton
• , Tts7 7_1E, „•,1111., ROI Wir11
„...,..07,
X
Novezabor 25 1802,
'Thorolopm ottitiot,,,vorm07,)tAstoppg!,.
IfillA1414 ""'• Vitt
V11411Ai•hettr for I44•111 illoopt202,..v.fittiev.t,,riu0/41,4
min'iskrf eon t e•Jairthe ;alum al 7 d Old 6 govi,
height, his me in hie onager days must eram"t' 6 f43174 9f 1166/961.66Y Wnieh
bee ft they now have has been genereted by many
Place of dentluatlen, The vonduoter h havo n
ermi,'1"; feroltas• @Dew of •.lialY.4,,been oPerating
liniehed eolleeting the faxes, end seeing a Tow rige on 9 T . for ages, It in difficult to see how the
d" n h • •
vacant' seat b my side bad drop ed into it, t on he mousses any op10 tv to par ou, Entieh cpurilliion could be „teditgork.to
as if for a litt • Teo at the epd, 0 tiree91110
day's work. Ire unt4O' oat 'on47,1a,'hid
notebook, ;slimed it, plee$, hdir breast-
poeket, buttonedshic 00elded,hie arfne,
and then turned to'reie with' a qtiendlY re-
mark, as if now be fell at liberty 4) ley
aside ell official dignity and'be eocisiblm. I
was glad to while amity the time ste'the
train was rushing elong s in the darkhePh
which concealed' all ohjects of • interent
without, and so I encouraged the cow:serge-
tion.
"Yo u must have met with some interest-
ing experiences, , and perhaps with some
great dangers, in the counts of your life,"
said I, the. conductor's grizzly beard show-
ing that he might have seen a long ser -
V100.
"Well,.perhaps the most exciting time in
my experience was the night I was chased
by an engine—a night which this one re.
minds me of," said he, looking out into the
darkness.
"Chased by an engine ?" said I, getting
interested. "How did that happen ?"
• On Monday morning of last week J. Mc-
Kay, 10th con. McKillop, died after a orief
illnese. The trouble eearted with a pain in
the righst.eye,f,which affected his batin. 'Mr
p;p...•No/ray was liMiaidgiraiiCwaii highly
4• respected. He was a ;aonsistent member of
the Methodiet church
r Ateheet Brock, f the Mtll road,
Tiickersmith, has a yea ling colt for whioh
Ale was recently offered, nd refused, 9200.
'a'his shows that really ood horses will
•etill brinkegood price. • his colt is from
St. Blaze; the tboroughbre mitticky stal-
lion owned oy Mr Peter McGr gor. of Bruce -
;field.
MrsGeorge Nott, of Tucker mith, a well-
known prize winner, has thi year collected
over 2250 in prize money warded her at
the different shows. Wh n we consider
that in the departments a which she ex-
hiblted; thrprizeth are us ally brehlVvary-
ing from about 25 cents o one dollar, Mrs
Nott's industry and s ill will appear to
stfU betteioadvantage.
larlys.interesta him ; hut .44this momantfrof
sileatseand meditat04:;;W:1 baYee,k.,Iftt
awejr, melancholy locdri,,zorbie warraor400e,
in honeying that the., grettlfungariand".pap4
tricityggrets that he lirnbtstit to die, ;With,'
ontAieeing the deszzling•dem of hitiile
alitetL' ' •
.Whenkrisked him, eerie Beaton Trans,
oriplipgrespondent, if ,hei:,helieved..
duttdinitY,Of the.; Anetrian-,Empire/the old.
mlnitok hie heed negative and-
. saitti•
•4-lhe-. Austrian . empire. cannot hold to,
'gothet for. mere then ,tinether generation.
It ianiade np, of , the. meat •oonfliesting ele.
monis: • Races arid -religions of different
kinds, and habits and customs of a diame-
trically opposite character can no more be
blent in one than can oil and water. • • We
have, for instance the dull, plodding,
phlegme.tic German:Austrian, who Nees hie
only patch of paradise in the smoke of the
pipe he smokes and the blond color of the
. lager that he drinks; the Tcheck, who is
hot heaclertandenthiudastic; the Bohemian,
whefii1.0elierri'devil.may-care fellow, and
th lOnglirie4Mie shares a few, of., the
qtqof blin-04bers, but who is, never!,
t ensipti f from any of them ,50. pfk„
!it4 cheeaetiT 'Believe
me, the AlitV...„.14.
p day,,. le the ersiWn maddither4tetive fiiret in. the ieciY.
true. Yoko at alltimee thCp,esetion. of„ther,
de 440-140 fegtes end adoPt,O4•004
,Arne4eitik-a-Spee0tritlfont at thSedittAnOitne
givintitietttultitude Of.reCtt0hOff
nport1',:;•the,pilltiersi of the .-gp-oyert,innetiC
‘erte,14,,y thera.4.8 no reason tetribelicy•Oliet
the •IfsitVish,:?jitSe'ple or any other peeple
woulChagep -deliberately adopted...440,01n-
teistreined ,:denmentey which theyelider::.
-Thet•qtiOn
Political Science Quarterly, how tben!..tlitl
the come to have such a re! erninb t?
Without -attempting to give,•:51e4eMpietO
answer to. tbiii cpiestion, unportrant.,.,:4410
may be thetivni Upon it by ttogeing;,..'30
contributiena to this end whiehastse..beeit
made and are now being made by the crown.
, It is chiefly owing to the peculiar !position
of the crown that the English constitution
has not been committed to writing : that it
has been left as a body of customs and in-
definittaunderetandings. According to the
forms of English law the entre government
is built up around the throne. The monarch
is the source of law. The parliament, is the
king's high court for legislatio,n, ,The court,
of law are hin.ctiFts. The ,akriinistrative
officers arebniMunieter..iqlPr was
tiMe w110.,`"eetne;pf these .fqme; oflaw. di& A;
llot reprelseipitits trtisithingeQyEiah 100.,,notd
FOROTOPIII flitoPILL 0011k,
•
the :
. •
di
, hat; been gathered to his
iMe; Mr Lowrie died very suddenly on
sguesday evening. Mr Lowrie was a native
1•;'P Berwickshire, Scotland. He came to
; :,1anada about 48 years ago.and settled on
,the farm in Hallett, where he continued to
•eside until the time of his death.
I
Wednesday morning Mr Jas Hogg, of
••,`Ti:itsiberry, suffered the loss of his stable
*a contents by fire, which included a large
dantity of hayftwo cows and about fifty
TiFsetnaly explanation which can
Itia• given of lidw the fire originated at so
4ar1y an hour, five o'clock, is that some
•ltramp must have accidentally dropped a
hpfning match; Richard, Mr Hogg's son,
Warr the first to discover the flames, and
„rk
vonade etrennone efforts to save the stock,
bat was unable to do so, and had his whis-
kere Scorched for his pains.
re Anishiiforris, itho says her home is
eWingham, lodged at the Clarence House
'44.ondon, Wednesday night. with her hus-
% Morritr went away on in early
.14train, and Mrs Morris left the house about
, O'clock. After her. departure, a silver
•eard receiver and a fan were missing from
• cikeliniree, and the DetectiVes Were notified.
oneteetiVe "Rider succeeded in finding the
woman at the Grand Titanic depot. She
taken the stolen preperty out of her
and put it under her seat, but she
,• nottimis to shut the velitie agaiii
re Morrie was brought before the Police
;Magistrate,nnd plearking guilty was let go
•
;?•ein,e,,usipenteeentetVe.
'!•• "IT 1.7 -
puzzles me.'
E LINE STOCK PdARKET.
"'I wonder if it ian't an engine the old
man is sending down. to. Jamaica to the
• Ihere were about 400 heed of bntoliers' shops for repairs?' said Jake. •I saw the
cattle$0,iinittttin'oritterd.and a felt daltrea Franklin standing on the fride track
" offered cat the East End Abattoir. Trade with steam up jun as we started. From
was very dull, as the butchers were not the way she overhauls' uir; there %can't be
• wanting much having laid in large supplere much of a train behind her.
• last week, and there Boomed to be little de- • "I did notknow but that Jake 'might be
roarid for either cattle or sheep, excepting right, for I had seen the Franklin /standing
• for the best, as very few good beeves have la the depot When we left. That engine
• bectivofferedhere lately. A few goollhead war jitet as fast as our OWI1, and • if it was
; °Muller -it cattle were sold at frdin 816 to witbont a train attached, as Jake euppos-
• 4e -Per Itr,With common dry cows and ratigh ed, Might easily' gain on us, as it seemed to
• half -fatted steers at from 2ic to 3ic do., be doing. 'At any rate, we ellen see when
while some of the leaner beasts would not we pass Jamaica Station whether Jake's
bring over 2c per lb. theory it correct," I thought and maid so to
him.
"By this time the fireman, acting as en-
gineer, had given our engine all the stoma
she would take, and we were slashing along
at a lively rate, I tell you,. The good pea,-
pleslong the road wlio mite out of "their
beds inust have thought that a 'railroad
Gilpin was riding another via, aeoordifte
to the new style. I was angry enough to
have sent a bullet at the crazy engineer
following- us,- and I 'deter' mined War My'
first business the next day should be to
complain to the 'superintendent of his fool.
hardiness. I thought that Poseibly, being
for the moment his own master, and no
longer under the imtnediate orders of a con-.
duetot, he wee indulging in Is kind of a rail"
road vivo, and for a lark wae.,drivingtia to
the ifbp of cnii4sPied, 8460144 to end the
race and his day'sivork at the
at Jamaica •
4Well; wo tore through that sleeping
village, without stopping for refreshrnents,
I can emu% you, and then Jake and I look-
ed to see our comb:ad-friend in the rear pull
up at the station rttid take lodging for the
hight. But we iveratnittaken in out guesa
Not a whistle wis given by bit. pursuer aa
signal that', he intende,d to .stop
,sign of slackening was ErboWn ; but, WI the
contrary, was gaining upon tis even
when we were doing our very berit. Some -
tithes a curve in the road would shut him
I • " , ernmentlittve ten: "tich..thritt OSP LOT'S of •
Vgi,ykuyour ropm% win coiner in fitwo fr-jientiffi tivobanged..,
for 14'41011i A -
"Hungary, whom populationismostly When one law squarely contradicts another
Magyar blood, with a pretty fair m.When
of f .
law it is exceedingly inconvenient to corn-
Servian and Slaver:tuna, wil, of course,
throw off the Hapsburg yoke and form
itself into an independent republic. Bohemia
and Tcheg,uelend will yioN, spit, while
1,Arian GoWejany will ilipralliabecome
atand *keel of thp., great'Aerman
ehipire." t P,
ffitto yon;.•,bel" e th&rpublicanszn is
8?fu1l4dwaY'ha., ttrope liJ
."CertiI, f d, Frati.„ has nOW.made
up her. , to,r, ' • '.„4„ii p ht; for all
time. itzer1stidiis been ialePublic from
alnaost time immemorial. Spain and Portu-
gal will yet form an Iberian republic. Italy
will soon rid herself of the Savoy dynasty,
for Cavalotti and his brother republicana
are becoming more and more powerful in
this peninsula. As for England, the radical
element in that country will eventually put
the Guelphs on the shelf," • •
Asked for his opinion of America and the
Americans Kossuth said: "I believe that
the onward marchof humanity is teward
. mit to writing, one of them is destroyed,
or a • 'manifest absurdity is committed.
Yet a form of law may be traversed and
nullified by an understanding without in-
convenienee and wi,thnut apparent abseird'-'
„ .
iiy. P
A metter-of-factiAmerican is sure to, be
astonished when hp...reads Magee Charte_for
the first time. in legell form, this intitril-
ment expressee, the Iraeioug,„will of . the
king. • It is th,gAng repiresitedme
preternaturallY-anXiouikathut the liberties°
of the people. The king enjoins the ap-
pointment of the four -and -twenty barons,
„end directs them to make war upon him
and eompel him to obey. the charter; and
the king is even made to say that in case
some of his subjects would not of their own
accord join the barons in making war u_pon
him he wonld order. them, la do_ ea This.
passage in Magna Charta may serve to il-
lustrate the absurdities whickw.ould appear
in English law,if the understandings of the
constitution should. be reduced to written'
• (ta,1;:the ah0Ve Sketch Six Faces are to • be Found.)
The:ripnetore orrce Lams Row Mottrin.rwill give a first-class Upright Plano, of the,
very hest make (valued at $550) to the person' who CllIl first find the sis feces. A reward of a late
Bloyalelvalued at $125), for the second correct &newer. A fine Oak Bedroom Set (valued at
for the third correct answer. A Solid Gold Watch for each of the next two correct answers.
Ten Dollar Gold Piece for the next three correct answers.
Every zonteetant is to cut out the Rebus, end meke a cross with a lead.pencil en the six flow Ant
send same to us with ten three cent postage stamps (or 50 cents in silver) for three months subscrip,
don to The Ladles Home Monthly, whichis the best ladies publication In Canada.
Wo will give to the last ten correct answers received each a handsome Banquet Lain9014
valtiable prize 14411,11so be given to every person who is able to answer the Rebus correctly unfit
prtzes have beestswarded.
.The envelope which conteine correct answer bearing firet postmark will reeeive first reward,asail
the remainder in order as received. Every prize in this competition will be faithfully awarded. Ourl
'bona -fide' offer e are made by reliable publishers.
Be sure and answer to -day and encume so cents, and you may receive a valuable prIz.e, for yaMt„
trouble. Address (13) Ladles HOMO Iffenthly, 192 Sing St., 'West., ,!nrnnto,ipanamWS:4,
'
•
the West. The United gtates in -the twenti-
eth century will practically rule the world Magna Charta lived long before the more
—not in, the political but moral sense of
that term. T e Americana themselves are
a wonderfully progressive people, and if the
millennium should ever come they certainly
will be the first to reach it."
The oldman's eyes sparkled with lambent
fire while he spoke thus. He expressed
himself in the purest French, interloped
with an odd sentence or two in Engfish. In
conclusion it need only be added that de-
spite several drawbacks in his character his
chivalrous instincts, his career of self-
sacrifice and unswerving loyalty to the lend
of his birth make him one of the most
unique and intereeting figures in modern
history.
NEWS NOTES.
--
John 11.10340,9r, proprietor of the Thistle
store, and pidneer merchant of Winnipeg,
died suddenly, Friday:.
Rev David Bettie, a well-known Presby-
terian minister, died suddenly at Campbell -
fad 011 Fridariliglit .orfiratysis.
In the saddle and carriage clasees at the
New York horse show last week nine -tenths
of the prize winners were Canadian bred
lorseel. •
C.P.R. Traffic Manager Olds gays that
hie line has already carried 5,000,000 Nish -
els Of Oahe/rein Mgiitobinfiet the North-
west this seaedn, a 'fist 3;39000 bushels
last gear.
It is rumored that the friende of Atr
Doherty, of Mitchell, intend putting him
in the field for the mayoralty of 1898. Mr
lute° Hord's mune is also mentioned as a
-
•
probable candidate.
•
An English -similar received this week
quote% finest aeletseed eggs at 18 cents; per
dozen. The New York quotations were 27
• to 28 dente. Which is the best market for
the Oftnrdisn fernier? It would pay 'the
tiiglish dealers to take our eggs at these
tiger and ship than° back to the NeW,
/or *a4kei.Ohatbasalianner, •
Brains Necessary to Balance Beauty,
Beauty and brains seem incompatible for
the very reason that the possessor of great
physical attractions does not feel it incum-
bent upon herself to cultivate those graces
of mind that her plainer siker is forced to
do, knowing that she cannot attract other-
wise. A very pretty girl is generally spoil-
ed by knowing it too well, yet she can
hardly help it, for every one she comes in
contaet with tells her how lovely she is and
her mirror silently indorses their opinion.
She can easily see that her pretty smile
and fleeting dimples, her laughing eyes
and sunny hair work havoc in the heart
of man, and after awhile coming to the
conclusion that everybody,. is content
with just looking at her beauty she will
not exert herself to do any talking other
than the meet commonplace and least
tiresome to herself. Following out
this plan, we we many radiantly lovely
women,with about as much sense air a but-
ter -fly, and after awhile, when a man has
looked hie fill at luscious lips, a beautifully
rounded figure end lovely face, without
,discerning anythingmorta than a beautiful
automaton, he will turn hisattention to the
plainer woman who can talk, who, puts
hernia out to 1::e agreeable, and who, esteri
though not possessing the other's beauty,
proves herself it very delightful and agree-
able companion. Man are responsible to a
great extent for the spoiling of pretty wo-
men. • Theyflatter . them Aintil they feel
themselves modern Cleopatra, and Helens
combined, when they may be only an every-
day type of American beaiity. • Once, how-
ever, let the idea Of_their phynie.-al attrac-
tions become established in their mind
there will but rarely be any chance far any
other thoughtto enter there.
r
lyth
In making our bow to readers of this paper, we beg to state that we do so•
for the purpose of dalling your attention to our business, and in no other
way can we introduce ourselves successfully. Our stole is replete with
, choice goods. .
Everything.,.in BR*, Rapes, Rubbers, Overshoes,
Etiorything inlibbers*. SockVykonni84
f4: Valises
tti
EveilthinOin. rOOrieS. .1htovO1kns, PruitS.4nd.
Cop. fool. a4,477,‘, ' • . '.'
We may not have as large an estal3iiiihmenp as' COme big city concerns, but that doesn't
always count. Big displays make big expenses and the customers; have to help pay them,
When in Blythcall and we will convince you of the fact that we lead thie county in prices
refined method of amending the
Englieh constitution had been perfected.
The modern way is either to traverse the
forms of law by an understanding, or, if the
form is made void by actual law which the
courts enforce, to take care that an appear-
ance of consistency is secured. I do not ire
tend to hold that the crown has been an I
active force in securing the unwritten
character of the constitution, but simply
that the forms of law, the unwritten consti-
tution and the unrestrained democracy are
correlated facts.
Cheaper Telephones.
One of the moat valuable patents ever
issued to an 'inventor is tlie.t which covers
the Bell telephone. Many. millions of dol.
lafirtraVe beittilade ot the Ball
Company manufactures and owns prac-
tically, all of the telephones in this country,
to )ley. nothing Of tiller right, in otheeoonti-
-
tries. •
The telephone instrument itself is simple,
and can be manufactured very cheaply.
When the patent expiree,-, therefor.; -any-
body can make .e.ncI ow.Mtelephones, in-
stead of paying the Bell Company for the
nee of: its instrumenta Profeasor If.: E.
Dolbear, of Tafts College,' recently said of
the invention!:
"The first patent on the Bell, telephone
Was issned-lb Mairell, 1876; itnd chnsemiant-
V expires in March; 1893. This patent Was
on the telephone prineiprd, butitWaillaoper-
ative—othat is, hot practical—in in January,
1877, another patent was obtained by the
Bell-Compatir, orhith Will' expire -lin Jamu
ary 1894. This second was called thetriag,
nett) telephone': ':.Thie,firrit4etent, that of
11376, lies been the 'cense of all the tele-
phone controversy. When that expires
the fieldostill be open to tioy'ime to make .41
telephone With eh electric Magnet, but no
one can use a permanent magnet until the
second 'patent expire.• ThetsaIle noprate*
on the 'long distaneetialepliefie. Although
any one may make telephernelin 1894, the
:Bell Corimany wilIstill held Other patents,
notably that tin the carbon transmitter,
whichewillenable it te hold most of the
hisinisa... The ielephone'hits paid ea Well
since 1877 that there is no probability that
ite pitetit Will. be renewed."—Harpee's
Yoting People.
Piety and Rosiness.
What are we to say to the following
specimen of English advertising which
emanates from a Leeds firm in the form of a
circular? Whatever that firm may know
about glass -bottle making, it has evidently
(in ita own opinion) an intimate acquaint-
ance with the ways and thoughts of the
Deity, and has ascertained that the Al-
mighty is particularly interepted in the
manufacture of "bottles, plain and stop-
pered." It is interesting to speculate on
what must be the frame of mind of people
who think that such a circular will either
please Providence or attract customers.
The circular runs as'follows: "Gentlemen—
In the all -wise Providence of God have we
been led to join in partnership for, the
manufacture of every kind of green and
flint glass bottles, plain and stoppered. We
hereby reepectfully beg to inform yoii that
having bought in the brave works, which
have been so succesefully worked by a very
old -established firm of glass -bottle. makers,
we have every conffelence thatby, wise
management and the blaming of God we
shall be able to place before you all classes
of bottles as good and at cheap aa any other
house fn the trade."
&beep Caymine.
Miss Tenderfoot—I would think with such
glorious surroundings all of the miners
wonld-be artists.
for It moment fronrour view, -buthe would Red-ShirtiV1-f-There'anot a man among
:hurt& it in an instant, and, every-, nthit;I Aent;hrit kin pinta the town:in half in hone
tlifli biought hint mere cleeely Upinens. •
'With a quart ofwhiikeit,
H. W. JESSOP, Cash Merchants BLYTH
A TRAINED PELICAN.
k
Wholesome Vegetables.
Spinach has a direct effect on the kid -
Day&
The common rdandelibm used as greene,
is excellent for thettidoeye.
Asparagus purges,the lood
Celery acts- adisinrabli On the nervous
system, and is a cure for neuralgia and
rheumatism. .
Tomatoes act upon.the liver.
Beets and turnips are excellent appe-
tizers.
Lettuce and cucumbers are cooling in
their effect upon the system.
Onions, garlic, leeks'olives, and shallots,
all of which. are similar, poesese medicinal
virtues of a marked character, stimulating
the circulatory kysteni raid promoting di
gestion, - t
Red onions are an excellent diuretic, and
the white Ones are recommended to be
eaten raw as a remedy for insomnia.
A soup madafrom miens is, regarded by
the Feench 'ate an excellent reithisitive in
debility of the digestive organ. -Herald of
Health.
Bacteria in Dresses.
A prominent physician of . thie city, who
gives elosse attention to • beeteriological
study, says "Lately_ the low dress
• ti sworn in tha street's by Mir' ladies
stiggest another way to carry tubercle and
Other bacilli into our houses. In walking
along the streets we constantly . see
it; dif5 WIP€ Og:
&Om the pavements. e'roin one of
these dream dived over the etreetei..,a,
feriFr-linleirl- Weir -Oble 'demerit -tate
the, preeenee. of Bern tuberclp backlit
cretin inch mieroeCoputalide onOW
...which .
tle dirt tea areas was dusted. Knowing,
therefore, that theee long dresses, haverkdrAed.
tubeganioris optlireilm tbein f6 tliiiai4i"
tb dint off maltase -ladies" drearing-t-
most of which are •o,orly,yentilated,
an quite underster4 oW suffiVinntAntrakt
ber- of bacilli.ein be coll'cotia in smalFdoni-
partments to(aii extent dangerous to ahleast,
those predispoied to 'tubeirfalcisis."--,Phila-
delphia Record.
ft I
Atitiqirity of the Ilrithrelln.
The tunbrella is ofhigh entimiity, ap!,
petting itiVariOne„ forme itpdiathe sculpt -tie -
ed monuments of Egypt, Assyria, Greece
andiRoin ,e • and. in hot orantries 4 bitOfth
liseeLehiW We, amen otAdetory aea en*,
shade—a nee signified by sits name derived
from the Latin Inxibraj 'Meaning a ehade.
In the04e4 this ifulbrfilla laabent a Synti-
bol of- .ficitv iadirfaltyw arid,';1, ran$
countries It at becaafriti park of a celieeial
an well as a royal symhohem.
A novel method of obtaining water -fowl.
SUCCESS
HAS BEEN W1Tli .THE
• „.
gaw Aattcrtionntut5.
THE GREAT STAR ALMANAC.
In Montreal the Star Almanac is just
comingout. it iseimply a wonder, thorough-
ly practical, marvellously comprehensive,
and absolutely over flowing with thange we
all ought to, but do not, know about. Nu
amount of praise seems to do -it justice.
C. P. B. TELEGRAPH COT.
GIRL WANTED.
Good general servant, liberal wages. Good
plow. Apply to MRS JAS, FAIR, Se., Clinton.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
Subscriber keeps for service, on his promises,
Ciinton, a thorobred Suffolk Boar. Terms, $1 a.t.
time of service, with privilege of returning if
necessary. JOS. ALLANSON, Clinton.
STRAY STEER.
Came into subscriber's permisee. 254 eon. of
Tuckersmith, about the middle of August, a red
Steer. Owner is hereby notified to prove property,
pay charges and take it away. THOS. O'BRIEN.
HOUSE TO LET.
A large comfortahle frame house, on Victoria
St. with hard and soft water, stable, igood cellar;
three lots if desired, will be rented cheap, JOS.
ALLANSON, Clinton.
NOTICE.
The Annual Meeting of The Londesborougb
Butter and.Cheese Manufacturing Co. will be held
in Bell's Hall Londeseerough,on THURSDAX, Dec-
lat. Directors meeting 10 a. in. Shareholders
1 o'clock p. m. General Bleating t p. nI. Gog.
WATT, Pres. W. L. OUIMETTE, See.
FOR SALE.
It For sale cheap and on easy terms, town lot 35,
on Mary St., upon which there Is erected a com-
•
Since their offlop wile opened ln Clinton,
and the reporte fot Mobir are very satire
• faOtOry.
Promptnese and Accuracy ie what business
men appreciate, and that is what they get
when telegraphing by the C.P.R. Office at
COOPERS BOOK STORE
co
Kt& E_4
ck Go 19
0:2 1-4 z
J
DIOCUOUB 1X.0114U uwwx....46. La,...N, ,....... ..........__,___
woodshed in good repair, hard and soft water,
also a frame stable. The property of A. Cadzow.
.For .further particulars- apply to MANNING dr
SCOTT, Barristers Clinton. •
......,.....,..----...... - —
The undersigned
the proyerty
staniej,
ing the
There
house,
water,
logs.
a SCOTT,
FOR. SALE.
offer tor tette, on espy eirmsk.
of Wm, Grant, in Dinsley Terrace,
comprieing 8, acres ot 'good land edioin-
town of Clinton, and pleasantly Situated.
are on the premiees a good li story frame
with hitcher!, and woodshed hard and soft
also a frame Stable, • an other out -bung. -
For fititherpertioularsaPplitollIAliNlaal
Barristers Clinton.
As subscriber
Stock,
sale, the.
note at
cattle,
2 cows
co* young„2
seen on
Celborne.
C,ATTLE..FOR SALE-
. ... ... .._ „... ...... . .
—
is desirous of reducing his Cattle
before winter Betts in, he will offer for
following (either !encash or approved
resonable prices.) all of .which are fire
804 10 good condition; 2 Steers 2 yrs old,
youitg tor feeding-, 'purpose, 1-freeld calved.
yearlings, 2* spring calves. May be
the prembieti tof Lot 15, Maitland eon.
NATHANIEL BAER; Prop. Holmesville.
Strayed
since, five
white,
two Heifers,
thein
abouts,
PICKARD.
STRAY CATTLE.
from Hohneaville about two weeks'
yearlings, being three Steers, red and
one having a black spot on the side; and
red and white. Any one returning
or giving inforination as tatheir where-
will be suitably rewarded. T. .C.
CAUTION •
—
Notice is hereby given that interest or princi-
pal on MortgagSS or niateS held by the under
signed, must, notto paid to anyone but himself or
hit)Written Order, alr-ne will not be responsible for
payments unless so made. R01311 ?OTT,
Tuei,,,r4mith, Oct, 13, 1892 4
. ..,... .„. . — „, .,.
DURHAM
For sale,
class yearling
lex registration.
Beilehlre
,R" ,r0-4,,,;(11ititort
STOCK FOR SALE
2 splendid yearling Bulls and 3 first-
RI Were, an thoro-bred and eligible,
All are prize animals. Also 1.
flowtt,months old., JAMES SNELL,
P'.'07" - - •
1 kr t-
' • WHEATLEY.'
We have
BTREET,
ply the
for Hides,
fully solicited':
•
WHIIHAITCHER SHOP
At FINCH
----
opened out for business on HURON
CLINTON, and will be pleased to sup-
*ants of all. Highest cash price paid
Sheepskins, de. Patronage respect-
WHEATLEY de FINCH.
.,
ohs
0
I411 JalItut
aiice
to 5nhaei4hp.
.. the Cmwrox NEw ERA
I in advance will secure-
.II, . ' from now until the 1st
, 180. That gives the bal
of t • a year free. Now is the tith.
41
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