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The Clinton New Era, 1879-04-03, Page 22 ?1, Sennett 'for the sisters. ••••••• I,nehb.:.r breaks a eolt afore he's old enough • to trabbel; , nebber dige laters dey plenty big to grabble,: An' when you sees me alibi' up to struotify in meetin,' I'et fast olunsh up de knowledge -tree and done some apple.eatba'. ° ▪ 'sees aome sistahs'pruzint, mighty proua o' whut dey wearin!, r IVA well you isn't apples, now, you better be deolarin' For when you heerd yo' markit-price, 't'd hurt yo' little feelins: Yon wouldn't fotoh dime a peck, for till yo' fancy peelin's, O sistalis—leetle apples (for you're r'a'lly mighty like 'em)— lnbs de or -time russets, dough it's suldom I kin strike 'eu3 ; • An' so I luba. you, aietahs, for yo' grace, an' not yo' graces-- • ••• I don't ler how my apple looks, but on'' how it tes'es, , Is dey a Sabbef-soholall heali ? • Den let him ' 'form. hirmudder - • — How J'acoh-in-de•Bible's boys played off upon day brudder ! • Dey, soli him to a trader—an' las' he struck. dezprison Det coined Olt Joseph's strut•tiot dat-streak.. ed coat oh hisin. My Christian Men's, dis story prOebes dat • eben man is human— • He'd had a dozen fancy:colds, of he'd. 'a' been • a 'ooman , • De oussidnoss ob show.in'yoffi he fonn' out all about it : An' yip he wuz a Christi= mail, as good 'as ever shouted. ' ' • It_larnefl like ".AML.I...heLyou-when-ho-emmf ' to git his riches, . • - Dey didn't go for stylish (Mats o'r Philadelphy •• breeches-; . He didn'ek was'e his 'money when IN.iortince. • ... But went aioun' a-lookih' like he's waitili' for a iettei Now, sistalis, won't you copy him ? Say, won't you take a lesson, '•• - - An' min' dis sollum wahnin"bout do sin ob fand drossin ? •' • f stumhio' open'upon Yo'se'f ! I wieli yo' might remember ' . ' Yo' preacliee aint been 'nada cent sence some- • whar in November. • • •• were trying to thrust a cushion down his throat, and being •choked in eons° (Pr Sche. • e flung one 9f the stabittlads over ' her head into the horse nerid last Thus - day.' The captain's jaw. fell and hie eye- lids rose. Though he certainly dial give her at sudden out with a switch.' ' COnfound hitt impudence quoth Bredy. The captain thought the old man's intellect muet be weak, and Ise looked at Clifton as if seeking some explana- den ; but ,that gentleman'd eyes were fixed upon the paper, There must be UG compromise between Brady and hitn- self—foes they were, and foes they must continue. . It is worse than yen imagine,' con- tinued the squire, ' 1 would he let you :see it; - It would scarcely be the proper thing,' observed thee/ captain, with a smile, 'It would be the .fair thing,,..pnly ,ehe has gone to the. station to meet Mr, The captaincalmost sprang to his feet. It cermet be he muttered half aloud. Bh t What.r.said_the sqUire, looking-eenly at him: Sir,' said Brady, she is in the draw- ing TO0111,' • 'Nonsense r cried the squire. tell you she has gene to meet Mantyle.' . By,Heaven PH prove that instant- ly exclaimed the captainrin an agony of terror at the very prospedt sue% an assertion being true, andjumping.up, lie rushed from the room, . w,ii,b -astotiishment--, gazing witir open mouth at Charley,: Clifton, who struggled' iscainst .his mei-riniens for moment, ten 'flunk himself at full _length Apen,die sefmidlaughed.- long - arid . A What dowell this.mean ? cried the istracted squire_ Bel _Oharley_liy, peeelilesa and shaking. ' I tell you what--' commenced Mr. RiVerton. • . , There was the sound el'. a hurried ootstep outside; Clifton checked his pantl,i _end _snatching up,.,,t ke. paper, hinied hiehead. behind it. Tbe peuSed as Brady entered the room. . Mr, Riverton, she is in thedraWing- rosOm.' • ' • ' It ia' a lie' r &Whet' be eitelairn0 .the squire,_pok tliorou4kly_ reusedr. - . Brady turned' with anger. " I tell you, sir, I have •been upstairs, and sebn ; she • and dancing with ytmng° MelVaine. ' • My bay mare' dancing' *NI Young. Melvaine, are you 'mad 1' • ' • 'Who was talking about year con- -founded mare?'".shouted the excited cap- tain.. 'Yon, were; 'waa,' thundered the vvrotliftd lquire ; and your conduct, Captain Br— ' 1. ' • • • Pardee me! I was speaking of your daughter -r -of Miss'Riverton;" • • They were bOth-too engrossed- to no --titr- Charley who then laughed hiniself.off -the sofa, and earcits. heavily to the floor. This brought. his merriment to an abrupt, end„; he rose with a countenance in ,which pain an mirth. were ourionsly hlended; • We appear to have mistaken each other '.said the•captain,,, . ' I better close. I see Sothis gals' die lialmo4's e. kinder sley's a-sittin' ' To look at dein--an' listen at.deStunresisenqui jabber, , • • . • It turns de ob Mitten hint:a-less Mighty. nigh to'clabher . --Scribner: venni. TOO LATE • [oorioilinErh] Take a seat, captain,' said the iquire. Now•for it,' thought Charley, 'This leiter has just baen given to . me,' continued Mr. Riverton, when - by saYT.4, haughtily : ,e? " ' o don't _think the 'subject .of that lot- . ter a fit one to discuss, in the presence of a third, party.' Charley rose. Oh, I assure you,' exclamed the • squire, Charley is welcome to stay and see fair Play; Sib down, Clifton,. and mind you dort't allow, the to swindle•the captain.' .•• . Brady looked:Tvirstons re - seated !dials& on the -sofa. • ' So you were not joking, and would really like -to have het,' remarked the squire. • Of course I would,' replied the cap- , 'Veil,- remember I have warned you, she has defects.'• ' . ' I can put up with thetn.' Ah ! but you might be put down • with them,! Lc:vended Mr. Riverton. ▪ is only it year since she broke 'Tom Barnes' leg with one kick,' ' • .Brady was slightly astonished, but he replied, had probably offended her,' . HoWeirer, if yeti really want her-;,* Watat her 1' interrupted the captain, vehemently.; would give my life foe 'Dear at the money, I should say,' • put in Charley, shaking -his:head with the -air of a connoisseur. • What the d—I have you to de with it?'• thundered. Brady. I am timpire,' quell .Charley. ° Mr: Riverton., I think we will find another time to talk of this. • I see my letter has been given to you, anal trust your answer will be favorable.' . Nay, nay,' said the squire; we can settle it poi's?, I considered your offer • merely a joking one; •(which WAS al that it bed been, the captain' having for• • got all about tho horse five' inhantes afterwards) but if yotr are in earnest, I will take X309 fei the jade and mot a penny leas, for—' • . '1 wjIl givb you R.8,000,' said the cap- tairt, proudly, bet with a look of scorn at his intended, father-in•lo w, There you go You are offering' nore than she is Woi,th,' sitid Mr. River- ton, „ She is worth the world to me, sir.' don't, she how yeti on mike that out—sho is vicious,• , The eareeiti stared, and peculiar sounds came from the sofa, as if a man 'Nie have Lr;S.perliaps yott will e - plain,' replied 'Mr., Riverton,- politelyi, thotigh he began to suspeet be ad made e fool of himself. , ', • Clifton. looked at his WatehT it was ten minutes past .9. ,five, minutes 1VIantyle would be -due; tho crisis bad -arrived.. sir,' replied Brady, briefly. • I love your daughter; and I have 'reason to think she retinue' my affection.; it cold not speak to her upon the subject in the drawing -room, so I wrote that note (pointingto -the letter: which law Ivan the table), asking her to allow me a few words iii private. When I saw my letter in your hands,' judged Miss Riverton had. divined my meaningand referred mo to you.. I trust you, Will approve of—', ' • Thave every cenfidence my.daugh'. ter, etpt. Brady ; the husband- whom she chooses I shall, witbonka Moment's hesitation, awe& as my. sonin-law but I think your letter came direct to will ask the man—' and the squire rang the bell. ' Never niind that, sir your servant must have mistaken the addrese'; but you will allow.it• to go to., Miss River- - ton now; I 'presume.' . '1• will go and delivrer -,it myself as you scorn so anxious) captain,' ' 'A. thousand thanks, quire l'—and• thtwo left the room together; the captain be towirig a look, half trimuph- ant, halt sus ous, upon Charley Olif- on as he went out. The latter was well- nigh desperate ; for though he was now slightly overdue, litantyle had not arrived, Ile aceom. ponied the ceptitin and 11Ir. Riverton up stairs ; the former turned into the ante. rootn. Charley was" half-tninded to folloW, and fling him out tbe windOw ; but Brady was a _powerful fellow, and might object to the process; so judging discretion the hotter part of valor, be waited • on the stairs, determined to tackle- Miss Riverten. . But another diseppointment was in store "for she was accompened by ber father. • Charley Clifton ground his teeth and THE CLINTO N N'ENIT ERA. ,used naughty language internally, as etepped into the library -doorway to allow there to pas, iLeImo Isabel a meaning look, but she did not seem to understand it; indeed how cOnld she be expected to do so? AS they neared the ante -room, how he strained his ears &ping to catch if sound of a horse's tramp. • But inside, merry laughter rang from the drawing - room ; outside, all was cold, clear and silent. Mr. Riverton left his daughter at the door, and Went On down stars. Cliftonspraug forward; but she quietly turned the handle, and her slight form glided into the rem. Charley went back into the library. Good heavens 1 What was he to do Simultaneously, he beard, the sharp click of a elosing doer and the distant thud 1 thud i' of a horse's tread upon the turf. In another instant it was grinding the gravel walk. There was b no niistakine the sound; an animal' was being urgedtoWards the hall at it dew perate pace, and its rider was Mantyle, *Where was all Cbarley'e vaunted pit now 1. Could he not hit upon the expedient by which he might yet win for his friend the woman _lie loved ?. Pies Seconds after the ante -room closed behin'cl Isabel Riverton, Charley ex.. claimed joyfully, Won't -I- --astonish thbir-weak nerves just 1!--aand he pre- eeeded to do so. -Dr. Mantyle was still. fifty yards from the hall door; his eyes Were fixed 'epon that terrible handkerchief hang- ing' from the window. Inside the library • all was dark, the gas .being -either unlighted or very low. Suddeely there were two flashes,- two:" loud re-, pops,- a momentary silence, then o.ne Ion 2', 0 'from g-cirret to cellar. • The doctor heard all this distinctly, and 'before the Mai' echoe of diet kcreain had died away. lig was at OS .14.11_,Ife...sprang-to-:tbe:. giontid," "dign-qi Across the walk. and: thtmdered with haml and 'foot upon the door. Through the stained glass he -could ape - t-4?-pr-orle-rturning distracted- ly about inside.; but they look no node() of him, -The doctor stepped back and. their hurled • hiS ,full weight forward tbe light door broke with a crash, .ariCt he was in ia the I -Tall: Servants and • guests- --i'VeroTthur eying - ildly the staircase, and the doctc,r. followed the throng.,' • When he. -readhed the firs,6, Staines:a a• forth before him tinktvhe Anew- full -A.0'41. • 4d•'.liatintle on). e -very pulse in his body throbI- fiereeiy- ".eleitrabovethe hum : of the crowd that Stood round the library, soUnded,the-vhiee of the-doctor'r 'Isabel - ' . • ;. Miss RiVertv stopped,. witha little scream of astenisheient., Mantyle heard a niettered oath behind him, and look- ed back. Brady was standing near the • ante -room ;.doubtful of what was to be .done, lie paused to think,' but Mantyle went forward to set. : • Isabel, my hiVe,•for God's sake tell'. me lam not too late in asking.. you to be my wife;• • - , She was.so Much agitated. she .cotild snared y-rePly;-hu t -she gasped Oh 1. see' what is the matterayith Mr. • Clifton ;they say 'heis Short r • , • Can y•ou:not see how 1 have suffered sineeJ knew of 'yotir ' rest 'resolve ? :Answer me arid take' away:the agonf.' ... She glanced at that handsetne face, and these keen, glittering' eyes, tit,.the firmly etimpressed lips, and, then .she Yours for over, George, dearLf•tinly ee to Mr. Olifto,n.' • • All that I haverelated, aince Mantyle rat heard the pistol shots, till Isabel's ast, low words fell upon his ear, like trains of the sseeetest rouge, passed in ar less dine thanyou eau read it,: and eorge IVIantyle was striding through he crowd Which had, gathered at the brary. . AS he left Miss Riverton Capt. Brady ined her. He never knew what he aid, -hut he remembered her an'swer for any'a month. •• You'arojost too late,,Oapt. Brady!'. And as 1 have said, he did net forw t at reply for some time—rtot, till he ceeeded in. inducing Agnes.' Melvaine . Change her name to Anes Brady. llitentyle was -cool and self-posseesed ain„as his quiet,' eominanding voiiie id— •'.• • -‘ Make way, gentlemen I what is the, atter With him• •' In the middle of 'ate floor ley Charley lifton, with closed 008, and it revolver asped in his right hand; Diver- t; was suppoiting his head, • fi li jo 03 • th sit to ag SO. • . 111 gr to lo vo Pasa• me ihaLmtater ' 'said Mantyle eking keenly, at Charley and feeling ghtly nerveus. At the sound. of his ice the pr9itirite man 'opened his eyes. • I Do you think you are in •time, Geerg,e 1' he asked, in a low, languid voice, but With a meaning look at his friend. • „ I am certain of it, Charley.? To the surprise of awry" One, Clifton scranabled to his les, .. Was rather faint until Mantyle sprinkled the water over me,' he ex- plained. ' What Was 14i0 matter ? Aro yea hurt? Whom did you fire at 1' deinanded a seer° of voices, Give me a chair and I will tell yeti.' Charley was accordingly phieed in a large esy.lmir, while servants and guests stood around him, eager and at- tentive., •• he wants to know how it is if so truth an 'Yon remember that ghost you were telling nae about last night, squire?' - My great-great-groargtandfather's ghost certainly,' replied Mr. Riverton, promptly, A. shiver of horror ran through the assembly. Charley looked eXpreesiverly tMa Ii], bYee 'Well,' said, slowly, and empha- sizing each word. I have seen that old gentleman r • Everyone gazed upon thenarrator in atitoniatuneat ; be enjoyed, their perplex- ity for i moment ur two, and then : I came into the ltbrary for a book; there wasit rustle in the „tapestry, and the ghost of the squire's ancestor stood b4f'%li,emce—orne, come, °linen ! you won't gammon me,' interrupted Rupert Mei- Vane. Silence, young man 1! said the squire sternly; I believe it, every Word. Go on, Charley.' " With a countenance aolemn and sober as a judge, Clifton proceeded: . -4 He was a little elderly gentleman just as the squire described hitn last night, and his nose web very red; more Over, his face was stern as the hinder• part of it ship, and grave as i C11111131? yard. Youth,' he observed, one of my descendants will choose a mate to- niifil7 Everyone looked at Isabel, who bid her blushes behind Matityle's bread shoulders. . There are two suitors for her hand, eoutinued-the ghost, and the name of one commences with B -r-' • - • ste'rfiSir r initial -Tied Capt.. 'Wady, Capt. Brady, 1 must request you to b Mis--singular-bistury-tirits7ffritriii" silence,' quoth the squire, who was,deep -.---- • -- The captain ()looked, indignant, but •Clifton went.. on as..iarteeently-ashefore - 7-1714•615jibt to „Military men,' ;said the ghost, principally beeatiie tity wife liked there-; liked thenuto such an. ex, tent tbat•T hacl to call to ;sty assist:fusee . 'Class of my fellow-Creatureswhom above all others I adore. • This henevo. 'lent person put a little:medicine-into a bottle of wine,,and; hey !presto ! neith- • er wife nor soldiers trOnhlea me any longer. tisitriod..„..inorilcsinsssnyslattet days, .rind when my turn ,cn,me, they said I was too bad to go up aloft, and too good to go down below, therefore I wander •aboti3O ihe-paeth, warning people. against tailiteryegentlemen.' , ..• do„ ClifttsairL inteerupted- Mantyle. -terilre-Pd 'wt9iIii4P11).014flettriti.dieat!itgenutiiieeaaLiia ,4. nnd .a • deep .conviction that every ivord was trne.: • Now he turned t� Capt. Brady. • With regard. to tbe' subject • upon which—'• ' • •• . But Charley, was not ging .td be 8tOppdScl, •• •.• `sf Well, squire,' be coetinued, address- to6.11tr..Riierten' who when he found there yet remainedmere t6 be told, was .as attentive as ever, that pun (as yon might say), upset me; BO I 'nulled put:my revolver and gave him IWO chambers ; but I might ,as well have fired into the air'' And for the rest of -that night every- body, whenha.was yidt looking for the ghost, was regarding Charley as a hero, except Capt. Brady, who, when he was not 'drowning memory,' looked upen -him as. a foe;.and Caorge" Mantyle,, who, When he Was not kissing Isabel ,Riverten, regarded him.' ae a friend; • and -such it friend' as I wish you Tear• , • reader,.:may never be without. • (lame et la Railroad; Accident. . The Meridian (Mass.)Mercury con- , tains the following statement ol a. very singular coincidence :The' father and Mother of Mr. Statiton,• the Superin- tendent of the Selma, EOM and D41ton Railroad killed in.the late bi:idkohaceid• ent, the one from Obi o ,ancl the other from Philadelphia, hastened to hirtibj by tbe quickest direct roan) and the least possible, delay. .0ne arrived he. fore he had breathed his last and. the other after, but in time nrsee hirn •away in his last resting -place. The par, onto met thus for the fiyet time in thirty years. Long years ago they separated and were divorced, and Stanton took hisleo'her's aideneurntitne.-- Both his parents were -re -married, and.toeiinoagko.e. the strange eccarrenee still mor ler, they wore both aceorlipanied on the sad pilgrimage by their respeetive nates. And • thns happened probably .41.10_ strangest meeting that ever occurred at a death -bed scene,' . 4 • A', Y. Sim ;—.A. returned .thissionary from India, who has labored among the heathen for thirty years, has been look- ing among the churches of tine cpuntry. Having for it long. time beeti told that owing to tho great scarcity . of looney the work among •the fel eign heathen would have to be lcept within the most economical bounds possible, he is Aston= idled to find in oarlargecktieschurches whieb • cost several Inn -tared thousand dollars each. • .1Ie does not know,' how- ever) that in many -.cases eompartively small amounts of •nieney havesb2en put into these elegant edifice:s! the rest of their coat being, represebtad by inert - gages. Be is /surprised Co learn that the gooretary of the 'Board of 1‘.fissions of the denomination te which he be- ren6s rooeives a salary of $5,000,' And • much monek eau be taised told spent here that the oldest mission iu India. is so cramped for means that it is dying out. Ere's Coo. GitarerueAND Oeurinvicso. .--s• By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine teopertiea of well -selected cocoa, Mr.1 Epps has provided our breakfaat tables with A delicately flavored beverage which may save 08 many heavy doctor's bins. It is by the judicious use of suee artieles of dietanat a constitution may be gtaclually built up un- til strong enough to resist every tendency to (basest', Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may esoape many a fatat shaft by keeping ourselves well forti- fied with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette.—Sold onlyin Packets labelled-"JAmes Errs & Co,, Ho- moeopathic Chemists, 48,Tbreatineedle street, and 170, Piccadilly, London. A. donamon cough or cold should never be trifl- ed with„ often when neglected it is converted into a serious and generally fatal pulmonary disease. The more prudent, aware of this, promptly use "Bryn' S Puhnonic Wafers," it curative which has sustained its reputation fax over twenty years, they are always efficacious and exert a most beneficial influence on all the Bronchial and pidmonary Organs. Sor4y 41 pcleririgbgoixst.s add country dealers. Prise 25•eents IrERYBODY SAYS SO. ---That all wee have either usedtheartijole themeelyes or witnessed its effects when used by others ; all such, and, they are -only fit to -judges aresunaninunts-in the opinion, that "Darley's Condition Powders and.Arabian Heave Remedy" is superior to anything of the kind heretofore or at present in use for coughs, colds, thick wind, and 411 diseases which affect the wind of bershs. As a conditionmedicind it has no equal; there is nothing in it which sian injure a horite whether siok or well -nor need the horse be kept from working while using it ; it is just the artiele Whicl- all who tiwn horses require, and whick they ehould have constantly on hand. • Re - Fa -ora and.0o. is on each pasktige. North- rop & Lyman, Tor'anto, Ont., proprietors for Canada. ' - Mitchel• l's Belladonna I mproved India Supper_ P,erotie There never.bui been •a time when the healing' of so many different diseases has .neen Caused by outward applicatiOn as the present. It is an undisputed fact that Over half of the 'eat& po- pulation of the globe •resort to thd ASIZ of ordi- nary plasters. • The principar ingredients *need in making. these Plasters are Ginn Olibanum—or better known ae the Frankincense of the Bibles -Rub: • ber, and Burgendy Psits_di.; which, when scienti- fically compounded; is full of electricity, ands when combined with the,pure medicinal gums, is found td be oue of the greatest healing medi- ums eVer breiliht before -MI -a human race. -• • . • . They are acknowleged 1)3,414,11 who liat'o Used them to act„nuiclehr than any 'other Plasters they ever-Sofore tried,and that one of thew • Vlasters will &There reals.ervioe than a hun- Ares1 of. theerdinaryskinct.„ All -other 1?lasteee.. •are sTosv of action, and seem:fret° be worn con- tinually. to effecta cure ;bubwith 'these it la en. • tirelyalifferent ; the -instant ote iesapplied the patientavin feel its effect. •• • • . • They possess all the soothing, warmingssulii,... -porting and .steengthening 'cifialitiess'ef alie Plasters. Many wh,,. have been relieve& of 'RHEUMATISM, TICDOLOREUX., and vas rious,other pains in tlie'KIDNEYS, BREAST; or SIDE, and believe it is , solely done by the electrical. apMittes ;which the Porons 'Plastere contain, an which isomparted.to the syStem, , thus restoring,them to it healthy condition. ; 'rimy are very soft and:pliable, still very ads• hesiv,e.; and a sure cure ,fer WEAR BACKS, PAINS'IN THESIDE AND BREAST; and 'are invaluable to those who have a COLD of long standing, and often prevents CONSUMP- Some" even tell us they believe'the were entirely cured by the use �f them of•along 'seated Consumption. . • Prepared by cEpitqE E. 'MITCHELL Lowell, Mass . . • • Sold bv all Driiggists • •. . • • APRIL 4, 1-67•9 .5arbs. D APPLETON. err=— of DAY time andLI at NIGHT Item- The Ileolna Over the Stol'eOf dunninghame Aikenbead-the Nue re,Clin t( n Clinton. Item 20,1877, L)Itggvg, Physician, Surgeon, ate, Coroner for J." County of Huron. beeldenee and Mice -Corner 4 Albert and Mill Streets, Clietee.. Aueest Otb,1800. • - YouNG, u.B.t (GNAW/ATE OF- TODONTO 1..." • Ilnlversity,) Physidan, surgeon, residence St ?,fr. maninegss three doors east of tho Temperance Loodeshoro, Ont. Londeaboro, Julie 14,1870. IIR, STAMM:1SY, GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL / Department of Vletoria University, Torente, fox- -merly of the Hoapitals and Dispensaries, Now York, Coroner fertile County of Xfuron,BarrrELD, Out. ' JUr22.1874. DOWSLEY & 01.BSON, PHYSICIANS, SUR- GEONO,A0004011011111,00. Oftlee,Rattenbury Street, next coneelidated Bank. D. H. Dowsray, liL D, B.L.Clinson, M. D.• Clinton, Mayto,"1877. 11111.WORTHINGTON, PHYSICIAN, SIAIGEON, aecouchenr, Licentiate of the College of Physician, and Surgeons of Lower Canada, MA Provincial Licenti- ate and Corenor for the County of Huron. Mee and reeidelee,-aThe7117 formerly °mul led ,hY Mr.ThWlitea, nUT01nat.cliuton,jn.70187 seettitiee'its EtrOs. • Interest, II. Max. °Buten, August Oth, 180. ' . ARRIAGE weessEs' AND CER1IFICATES.- ..1-UL Apply at the Town,11411, or at the residence of the • ' subscriber, near the Loudon, Huron &•Bruce Railway e Station. •James snow, , • Issueref -marriage Licenses'. Clinton, Aprfl 271h, 1876. JERVOUS AND PHYSICA.T., DEBILITY, -A gen- • . tleruan, haying tried iu vain every advertised remedy, has diseovered a simple meow° of aelt•eure.--' Ilo will be happy to forward tho particulara to any suf- feron reoe1p4 Of Postaga and djkaoted envelope. AT. arose,r, T. SEWELL, Esc., Mayville, Hammersmith, •Lonfion, Englaud„ • dt8m 11.1RgireitinleVtarNfarSIlle at J. II, Combe's, Clinton, O'S LIVER AND DILI° U`S and manufactured at 205, Wellington strbet, London, Ont. This medicine is highly spoken of and recom- mended for Bilious and Livoi Complaints, and it has alsoprpvad. highly beneficial for Rheumatism. ' 'Tam CENMAL.,110TEL,.1ate Ifarmer's - Albert -11., Street, Clinton. S. PIKE, Propietor'This ho-' tol has lately been greatly improved and thoroughly refurnished, and possesses evory requisite for the emu. - fort and convenience of the travelling public. Good stabling and attentivehostler, Clinton, Nov. 28112, 1878. Air LIVINGSTON, LATE OP CHICAGO, HAVE% .111 • pmehased the flair Dressing business lately oar- ried op by Ur. Delmore, desires to intitnato to the pub- lic that he will eimtinno the Hanle at the old siand, and • hopes to iCOeiTe a coutinuation of the patronage accord od hill predecessor. Dailies Hair Work a aPeoialtY. - „Clinton, Aug. 8,1878.- nUsRHOIJSE, 'MARTON ; ONT:," JOLLEY 11 13elmore, proprietors. „ This lintel has been ell-. ,Ilarged find newly furnished, and now offers first•class • , accommodation for the. general travelling publics. • dere for r001113 by letter or telegram Op.r,(14112 0,40Videa ,1d �bdBarnpIdE�bi%. Wieiton is mostbeauti- fully situated on Oolpoy's Bay, and the site of 'this 110.11RO hits been carefiffly selected., ."1"141.,bonsels in. tended T� p18 wanb long felt by the travelling. public, and -by tourists, sportsmen, and families Wish- ing a pleasant summer resort. Steamers call. . . , PERSONAL. • • A tADY, wboau had a largo excelience in nursing, I.• has movided accommodations in Toronto •for la- ' dies during their secondment.. T.be best medical aml other attendance guaranteed. Pqr full .particulars ply tp box 1155, Toronto P.. • '5 REA•10:WAT.4. • • TitE*C4:4BAT FEMALE REMEDY'. • • , • on,DlOsEs eizis , This well known medicine is no impoeitio Isut a sure and safe remedy for Feiner° Difd oulties and Obstructions, hem anyeatido wlent ain s nothing h t cr. the constitution . • TO MARRIED LADIES • It peculiarly suited. It will, in a short tins. e bring on the io.onthly period, with regularity. Itt alleas'es 'of Nervens and Spinal Affections, Pains in 'the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, heart, Histerics,-"Sick Headaches, Whites Fatigue on slight eXertion, Palpitation of the; and th'e painful .diseases oceasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed.' ' These Pills have never been known. to fall whore the directions on the 2nd page of pam- phlet, are well observed. For full par dollars , get a Pamphlet ,free,ef aie01.1/(QS"• Ef.',NEW YOAKSt'aluPaOvativon. • PM and 12i gents for postage, enclosed to Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general agents for the Dotainion, .insure a bottle containing over 50 pills by return mail. Sold in Clinton by a.. Combeand W.• R. Watts; E. Hickson 'and F. Lamsden, Sea - forth; Eidd, Carronbrook; Parker °& Cattle' and F. Jordan, Godericln E. Cameron Bay field; JUs..Bonthron,R. odgerville:and T T. WILKIE;L. D. S., has removed 1114 ofhce and V • residence to Rattenbury Street, second hose west of the Market Square. Clinton, Jan. 15,1870. . . :U0 LEND.. T HAVE an- aznaunt of moniFie lend, on good,;. improved farms only,. at' 8 per cent ; .oharges very small: Sum no object If security ample. I do not • lend money for .anY ComPanY. • ' •• JOHN a. PORTER, • Nov. 5,1878. SEAFORTII: 111A1.14e0AS6;..4.1; wAlriswo;v,.. BARRISTERS, &e., •CLINTON AND•GODERICII. • GEO*SE A. WATSON, 8. 11.1ALcoarsonZ • ever; and although a peworfairemedy, it .p on-. canton. w.niMcF.Ammt, oinedealere.. •, . arey tintOqg sae Chi Wrest ! . . • SsvlxarCisron On. equally suit, 'able for children and adults. Endorsed by 'over COO doctors in Canada. The difficulty of adininistering liatiseoos medicines, and the de- sirability of having them' pleasant to the taste, -induced • T. Coplaud to undertake researches which resulted hi the discovery of it Sweet Cas- tor 011, perfectly palatable. of the game strength and .thedical 'qualities es the ordinary Castor" Oil ; and while equally safe and harmless, yet thting.witla More certainty, and producing' nei- er nausea nor griping. Some children say it is honey; others call it syrup --they all say they like it, One parent says-" My children drink - it like water ;" another -s" We had to hide the bottle or they svotild.have•fihishcd it right off 1" estother.:-" My little girl has taken it twice without any- trouble, and does not know what it is, though, she hates the ordinary Castor Oil, and we hover could got her to take it without it fight to' yet another-"' / wish you sitccess of your Swerv oaseon OIL ;. it hi 0. Splendid thing -sore to take the place of all tho common oil." Te extraorditmey demand for this improve.' inent of a staple household medicine has brought fraudulent imitationsinto the market, but the nubile can sitar(' thetneelves against substitutes (which unprincipled patio are attempting to sell on the reputation of this artiele) by seeing that the name CortAsres SwimOaseon le.as both wrapper and dire-nth:1i label. Thenedersignedt having .pnrelumed Messrs, T.J.1:friltintlez Co's Interest in the abovesprepes talon, aro now intunitacturiug it from the ori- gilial recipe. xorertmor& LVINTAN, 'Parente. .4 Ask for Clorr,.txn's :Swam 0 the llaineo tio not he acceived. Sold by medicine deelees. Price, 25 code, .L._ lfr.11taleomson will be in olintonaVary Friday. • C. CARTWRIGHT: O CARTWRIGHT, -01? STRATFORD', WILL B.0' •s -s• at IlloCommereial Hotel,Clinton, the Iltst Thrtrii, day and priday of every month.' Tooth inserted in 'the latest style Teeth with exposed nerves treated, filioti ' .e° made as good as sound ones., • . " -• .MRS. BEESLEY'S MILLINERY stib..!ishment A ingge.assortment of PEATHERS, FLOWERS, . SILKS and rannoxs, in the neatest shades. Also, alarge stock of PELT and STRAW. HATS, cf tho latest styles. oonsErrs, so. • - • Agent for istimenreive Per:relies of garmentof all descriptions; &large stoek kepkon hand. . - Felt and Straw Rate cleaned and altered Large Assortment 111 Ladies' Ifantle,,. Clinton, Oct.. 18, 1877. GRAIL'S SPECIFIC TRA /:•?' MA"' E'llgillitiesh4511Krmaettlit." 3.'HADEAIARK. . An unfailing mu e for seminal weak- . noe nid8' Pine' ;dn.:lit:age:0; • that follow as a soluanaci Of elk.. AbIlBe, nal Loss of .sc • alemorY, llniver• - Beyere;•Takino.. sal Inmate de, pain lifter. Taking. in the Sack, Dim, . lices of Vision, Premature ObrAge, Mid many other - diseases that load to Insanity or Coneumption., and a PrematureGrave. Full particuiars In. Our pamphlet, which we doeire toaond free by mail to everyono.,-.4 The Speaille Medicine Is sold by all druggists Package, or. 6 padagoil /or 85., or will bo sent free mail 012 rcreeipt of tb.o money, by addressing ' • vie GRAY, MEDICINE CO.,, • . . • • Windsor,.Ont. I soul in Clinton by all druggists, and everywhere in Canada and the United States by MI wholesale mill re- tail druggists., ' 141 11t 0:V. A L J. 0.11111 CHEMIST P. DRUGGIST) Vas remorat te the prenneeti known as • or .11;s1;r0N-, Il(YrYefiTsst Where he will keep for eabste whet and eeneral. • meat of . . . , • DItt/a8, ClItmicALS AND gii,11)1:CINTN, • • TYST, .81' OILS, ego. ' emertpleor},z, ItePq)18, anrl romponaeR car44" fully nzadr-. op, wieli th.epoteli, Clinten, Peli. 271 1872.