The Clinton New Era, 1879-05-01, Page 2A sermon. •
Going to church this morning, Helen?
• Mamma thiuks we ought to gm
But that prosy parson. preaehes ;-
I shall go to eleep, I know, ,
-After Kingsley'e thrilling sermon,
'
THE °LINTON NE NY EA..
• otherwise. !' But it was bare, my breth-
ren, bare as a bald head, hare as an
:fent born Without a caul.'
Many of you will probably say with
- U the pride of worldly sop1iistry--4 The
• widow no doubt, went ont and brought
'a dog -biscuit: •Ale no ! Far rerael'ed
dittoes and judicious investments it hats
grown to the sum above named.'
„
the W14-1.
isting in
orcd Labor n
the v„iley of the
7e distress now ex- I
FeIltaipt.
The aceounts.of
Nile remind
er of a scene he witnessed in
Think of setting calmly down s from then earthlyideas, theee mundenel the winter of 1860. Starting from
To tho." dry as dust," diseoursee
desires,Toor '.:110ther Hubbard, the wi4- I Oario for a trip u' the Nile we stopped
One hears in this dun, old town. ow whom many thoughtless worldinga the first night opposite the mine of an -
never heard Si: Tees' new curate ? -would despise, in that abe pnly owned dent Memphis,to which we walked in
„ Oh„ how mulch you've missed, clear girl I one cupboard, perceived—or I. 'might the moonlight. We were, siirprised at
While be'e speaking, oue seems standing even say saw -at Once the relentless seeing on the plain a Mile or two south
Very nsar the Gates of Pearl; logic of the situatioe, iiiid. yielded to it eif us a large gathering of people bearing
• And bo looks just like an angel,. with all the heroisin • of that nature lights, Upon going to the spot we found
T,.hie gowneelm'a (mite toe good , which bad enabled her without devia- ore than th44 a tbaltaanknice„.3,901.01, and
• For (I cannot think who wrote it) tibia to reech the barren. cupboard. Bbe children engaged in th-rowing up an
"Human nature's daily food." did not attempt like the stiff neck scof- embankment for the railway the lihe-
fers of this generation' "to war againd dive was building from Cario to Thebes
'Yes, his people all adore him, • .. the inevitable; she didnot try like the by forced labor. No nutchinery or theta
Only think, last Ohristmas day, • so called men of science to explain what whatever were used except baskets.
Forty pairs of loyely slippers . she did not understand. She did nett.- Wese the poor wretches were filling
TO his. study found their Way; •ing. • ' The poor deg had nono r And with their -hands, placing them upon
Costly knickknacks, scores of foot-restte . then' at this point our information their beache and ;slowly and wearily,
-Pictures, books, and easy chairs.-- ' ' ceases. „But do we not know. entlleieeti extept when' accelerated by the voice qr
"Traps enough," his "boots" told Dennis, ' Are we not cognizant of enough!. lash of the overseer, dragging themsel-
" Th have stocked a dozen faint." - ' •''' Who woUld dare to- pierce the veil VOS up the embankment and damping
that shrouds the ulterior fate of old them at the encl. This embanknient, I
Re's a hero ; braver never
•Graeed K'ing Arthur% Table Round, Mother Hubbard -her poor dog -the judged, wae,abont twelve or fifteen feet
•dupbbarile-or -the bdne that was not.hig.here --erein tho pfl
lain; and .i.....
No respecter* be df pereons-
• there I Must we imagige her sfili forty: feet wide... .The ebeekets-of - th•e
Every heart he. peeves to amnia. standine at the .open 'cupboard' door, men wooldeontain about three pecks of
• Once, "Thou shalt net stnal,''' his text was;: depi4k6eel,001e:oo_tho 49,, i
s.41-. droop- ' t1ie1ight;.-.'dry4'_:111111.via1tart1i.;a4linae_ el'
' '-'1-gi;s'ii,i' sad; ' iris: ivi'd fe'l. ' - lag ilia disappointed tail upon 'filii floor; the women about a 'half bushel, and the
Keep this law i • Let conscience answer, the • sought for bone still remaining children perhaps a peek. This was all
Are you honest? Are you true? somewhere else ? Ah I no, my dem' forced labor --no pay whatever. The
Stears an ugly word, I grant you, brethren, we're not so •perrnitted to .at- KhediVe would send a steamer np the
. Wen, defraud not,. meats the smile, tempt to read theluturee Suffice it for river to a village, and call for from fifty.
How we hate 'to give cair foibles, us to glean from this beautiful story te tem hundred people of all ages and
sexes to go without paye and work On
this railway for one reontli, at theeend.
of which time he wcinIcl send them or
what was left -• of them, back. • The
bodieilif those who died from exhause
tioti helped te swell the embankment.
q.-ti.r,peefor sentiinent. :What their
..lf labor were I &laid not find gut,
but I saw them at.work at 10 p. m. 1
seNV-villages up the river partly depopula-
ted because ei.f Ti late visit of these steam -
0114 • and ono eatirely abandoned and
.
partly in ruins, having been fired. into,
as was said by eur dragoman, because.
the f Sheik' Could not or , \vapid not:
-furuish the reqnired- quota. . It Was the
intention to grade the.entire road of
several; hundred. miles .in :this way.
• WIrethereett has bterreaceurriplished -I
ani notaiware. Our party chai:tered a
dcivernment steriliser for the trip:. At
As we call them, their just name. ,
Guiltless -are you? Have you never
Smuggled beciadelOth, satins., furs?
• I thought Of .my Alexandrines -
Mrs. TJpton glanced at hers.
• " Did you pay each dollar ditty
--e-On your velvetteesilks-and-laceslo-.
Great sensation I" .Breathleis silence.. 4
Eloquent was over i face.
Bbile Brown,brought'her Paris dresses
Over in a " crooked" way;
. Kate Clyde, too, her gloves and stockings,
And ,exqnisite lingerie.
a
After church, we talked it over, -
Vowed that we would never more .
• Ciheat those prying, pert ipspectors ;
seemed a _joke befere:
• "Carriage waiting." Well, Ill tell you '
Of hnother, on the. Way, ••. • •
Just as stiering-ehow I wish deer
We could hear him preach to -day?
• its many lessons, sutlice-it for as to ap-
ply tliern, to.stady them asefar as ift tis
lies, andebearing in mind the natural.
frailty of Our, nature, to avoid *being
widows; to shun thepatronynne of Hub-
bard; to. have, if our means afford it,
more 'than one cupboard in .the • house;
'cuid:Xii4.kiierfIrorea
Oh I dealfrienda keeping in recoileetion
what•we have learned this day, let us
avid. ke°
,epihe .dogs thnt: ave fond of
bones,. But, bretliren, if we do; if Fate
has 'erdanied that we Should do any 'of
these things, let us then go, .as Mother
Hubbard did, straight, without curvet-
ing or prancing, to Mir Oup:.oarcl, empty
ibengh ft be. --let us, like her, accept the
inevitable with•calni steadfastness, and
• should -wee like her-,-. ever -be -left .witle ne
hungry: dog and an. enipty
May fnture chronicles be able te' write
alsd Of tie; in the berintita.avbeats of _our thecoal stations the ()ill:Cern impressed,
text-- • •
I the. -first natives they cdtild catch and
And so the poor dog had iienea.
compelled,tbein.to coal our' 'steamer 'in'"
the sanie manner, the railway was 'being
grecled, in baskets carried on the head.
I ap not•wonder that with this system
ofunpai A' labor •in' fullforcc, with all
the palacee -of the Khedive; witla his
great desire for improvements, anti, his
large and disastroua•attempts at .cotton
growing and sugar-niaking, there shonld
finally be :astress the valley of the
Nile. • ' .• ,
" lifer tittijesty7e Trip Ahrond.
• -
' .A...1•1194eeit Serrnon4
• threa theewords of my text are:.
• ...ma mother Hibbard sho went to the oispbbard
•To•get her poer doge bone.; -
But when she got there the ouplioard vale bake,
Aria so tee poor wale none,' •
.
'Thee jaeantiful words, dear. friends,
• Garry 'with them a solemn lesson. I
• piopose fhi :eyening, t� analyze their
meaning, and -to attempt to apply: it,
loftily as it May be, to our every -day
'Old mOlisealubbard shdwent to the cupboard
• _To get her poor dog a bone.' • • • ,
Mot4er.Huitbard, you pee, was bid ,
there being no niention of others, ,we
may presume .that she was. alone, a
• widow—a friendlesa old Slithery wid�
• Yet did sheclesPaiel • Did she sit doivir
• and weep Or read 'a novel, or wring her
hands 2 NO 1 she went to the cup-
. -,-baard... And . ber'e observe ' that She.
• 'Went' te the cupboard., : She:Aid. 110t
" hop, or skip, or r.unor jump, or -use'
any other. peripetetie artifice •
, she solely
•and mmly %TiFen tr to• tIThiipipciard. • '
We have seen that sliewas old :and
lonely, and .we now 'further -see that,she
was poor.- 'For; mark, the words are
44 the cupboard.' .•Not 'one of the, cup-
boards,'dr. the.' right hand" cupboard,'
or•the" left band cupboard,' pr the one'
above; or thenne-below or the ono "un-
• der the floor, but just ,the cepboard,
The ofielnunble little cupboard the poor
widow possessed, And Why • 'did she
g� to the cupboard? Was it 'to" bring
forth golden goblets or glittering..'pre• -
mots stones; .or costly apparel, or feasts,
or any 'othe7reattributes ,of wealth 'I
was to get. her pobr,ddg et,),,eeepe I Net
• only was the widow•pOor but her dog,
the, sgle prop direr ago, was poor too':
We can imagine .the scene The' poor
dog crouching in the comm., looking.'
• Wistfully at solitary'- cupboard, -and ,
the widow. going te that cupboaucl—in
hope in expectation may be—to • opeia
it, although we ere ' not distinctly told
• .that it was hot half open or ajar, to open
it ,for. that poor Act.' •
'But when she got thole the onpbOard Nos hoic•i •
• Anit,ao tlinlinor dog nadnono.' • •
W1101.1 8110 got there. • Yoh see clear
• brethren, what' perseiTertince it.. 'You
•'see the beauty -of ,persistence in .doing
She got there: There waa. rie
turnings lied twistiogo, no sliiipinga arid
slidingeeno leaning to the right or fal-
tering§ to the left, With glorious slap.
'Albite,' We are told she got. there.' , •
' And lieNv wasolier void° effort re-
warded ' • .• ••
The cupboard was bare 1 It was
• bare. There Weill to bo foiled 'neither
apples not oranges, nor cheesecaes,
nor penny burie, nor gingerbread, nor
eraekers, no nuts,'por limiter matches.
•'The --oripboard- was bare 1 -There was
• IA one, only one solitary eupboard isi
the -whole cottage, and that bee, tho
solo hope of tiro widow, and tho glorious
. leadstar of the poor dog, was bare I
• Tied there been a tog of Mutton,. a loin
of leinh, a 1111(3.6ot veal, oven tin ice from
1;tunter's the case would have beendif--
&rant, the incident would .liave boon
,
IV AY 1, ..V.379
'Queen viereereee
btolon geode that the trunk buret open
,
at aennuteettmete moment The method
The Queen of lilogland has a very]
nice dairy farm, which is thus described '
by one who bas examined it, It is a I
mile from Windsor casile Iles dairy
is a beautiful cottage, with a marble -
paved and frescoed vestibule. The in-
terior is a room about thirty feet square,
the roof supported • by six octagonal
columns of white marble with richly.
carved capitals. The floors aro of
white porcelain tiles, the windows
Stained glass, bordered with hawthorn
blossoms, daisies, buttercups and prim-
roses. The floors are lifted with tiles:
of -porcelain of a delicate blue tint, with
rioh medallions inserted of the Queen,
Prince Consort and each of the ehildren:
Shields, monograms of the loyal family
and bas-reliefs ot agricultural design,
representing the seasons, complete the
ornamentation of this exquisite model
dairy. 'All around the walls rnns
Marble table and through the centre
two long ones,, supported by marble
Oats, resting on basins, thrtingh which
runs flt perpetual • stream' of •spring
water. 13y this means the slabs of the
tables are always epic), and the tempera-
ture of the dairy is chill, while the
'White-ankilt china milk and butter
dishes, resting:on the tables, are never
• placed-ein-wateeThe -delicious milk
is brought into the rdorn in bright metal
• buckets,line,d with porcelain, the queen's
monogram and ores t glittering on the
brass plates on the covers. In ;the
'morn where the butter is niade,
skimmed and streined, the eye e May be
feasted on the rows of metallic, porce-:
lain -lined oats of every size, Made to
lock, and sent.to the royal family, even as
far as'Scotland, nor wherever they niay
chance to be, soethey always have good
• milk and butter. ' The ohurn is of metal
'also, lined with'. porcelain, and •made
into -two cempartments. . The outside
,chamber surrounding cylinder -can.
have warm or cold water poured' in to
regulate the arnporature. • The liil is
screwed on, and the stationary ;stand
on which the. whole is turned inaltes
the work easy. and rapid,„, • Bat while
.over eixty cows are-claily inilkedi and
as many:more are but grazing, the royal
family are more than setielied, and. the
overplus is soQ.
Portenzouth (Eng) Monstor. ,
Wonderful Iloy,-1tooster. •
The steamer COlorade, which arrived
• at St'. Louie, Tuesday, evening, had on
beard a paseeegorwho prothises to
create a profound seneation Vier°, not
• only among the mediCal fraternity, but
amongthe public itt large.' It' is 4 bny-
6 years of 'age, and the formation of his
bead and feet present the naost.'reinark-
Able freak of nature, undoubtedly, that
the World hits.Mrer seen. His head is
shaped' exactly like that Of a' rooster,
with, hill, comb, wattles; and leathers
complete.. It isanelarge as the head of
an ordinary child' of 6 years,. and the
feathers extend to the shoulders. The
boy wears 'a jacket. closely ,battoned
the neck, rrasente the appearance of a
huge rooster clothed in the garb of hu-
manity; • There is absolutely nothrng
about the head to indicate that ib 18
thatript a liumen body, aud it is as: per -
'feet a ,reproductiOn on: a large scale' .of
that of a:meinber of the barnyard tribe
as it was possible to imagine; The feet
and lower Hibbs from the knees down
are also three() of a rooster, althotigh
they areseveral sizes larger than even
those of the lergeet,Shanghai few'. T,he
hands are those of a human being,
featly, formed, but abnormally largef.
Except the ,head, feethand lower limbs,
the..ohild has a human development., -a.
Aeieriean •
• leefrear Aught-. halve Secured u
Fortuue.
•
' Notlong agO, says the Louiaville (Ity,)
Courier tloit,rnid, there' Was an old man
in Louisville 'who died several years. on.'
the .1;Yestei'n side of threeseme and ten.
He 'Wee an upright; ohurch•going, India
entiaLoitizen, a eucCessful business man
and the father of a bright and happy
fatally of •children.. A :short time be-.
fore his death be became involved in'
Having disposed of:her WarriOr son
in marriage to a, Getman. Princess, Hr
Majeaty the Queen of England, Ireland
Scotland,and Empress of India, is now
trav'elling on the eOntinetit erfoute. for,
Arona, on the shore' of Legg Maggiore
in Italy. • She ip accorinpanied ..by
Princess Beatrice arid' is -attended by .,a
Lady and a -Maid- of 'Hon'er Gen. Pon-
Ficebyeekn Aide-de-camp and a physierare
• Her Majesty Lae gone abroad' in Order
that Pile May enjoy.edme necessary • rest
and change, and for that putposO.
house has been taken for bee atBitrento.
.With:the exception Of the Stuarts, Of
Queen •Caroline (the unfortunate spouse
of George We) and the Duke of Sussex
no repreeentatives de/ado or de *re of
British royalty have until the reign of
Queen Victoria vieited Italy. • King
Alfred made a pilgrimage t� Rome in
his youth ; but none of the Plantagenet
Kings seem to have gdjoiirned, in the
Benny land, Horny VIII., ibis alleged;
at one tipae intended to visit Rome in
;order to emnpliment the Pope, who laid
bonforred on -him the _title of Defender
of the Faith; and 'to see Luther burned.
As things tnited out, Dr. Martin Luth-
er!. triumphantly , escaped he, fate of
Savonarola, ...while King F;Ieery; -after
the divorce 'business, ban to; defend
•the faith in. hie own dominions after a
fashion celcolated to render any trip 'of
his to Rome hig'ilY iinacceptable to the
HolY SOO, SubsequentlVe-to. the Ito -
some unforunitte business ventifre, b .forniation, no Tudor sovereign- cotild-
pese the Alps... Charles I., when Prince
of -Wales, went to Parie, and- Madrid,
hut -did not set -foot •in Italy: • Neither
Charles IT, James 11. ip his banishment,
-
nor William III.' were. •even in 'Italy;
while Queen, Anao noVer quitted Eng -
band at all. The first two,l(ings of the
II:Mc:vet-hetdYnesty weir: naturally
precluded froin travelling le iihied
who° they might at any time meet
with those Who laid. claim to their
crown.George III; was. eminetilry
stapat.horne monarchjwhile George
/V. never got further than the field of
Watevloo. SVilliam IV'., as a sailor,
had travelledextensivelyin all parts of
the world; bat there is nO record of any
wanderings ef hikin Italy. It was re-
sezwed for the .Vietorian era, Arst for
the sons an now. , for the mother to'visit
the land of , the '" et' i ••' Y.' Paper.
svhich he lost nearly all of his property.
After 'he died it was naturally supposed
that lie, had -I-Ott liisThtniTy pen:111AS,-
What Oust have been their surprise
•whea they found that he bad left a 'will
in which the following chose appeared
4
And I do give and bequeath to mr,
cleerly beloved children, Margaret and
Anoka, the ,sum of.$11462now,th
the--Ilank,....of Louisville, , the same'
being it sum of money .which T acatam.
bled in this winner : Fifty yeere ago,
when I first stetted in business, instead
of giving alms to ally of the .numerous
young inendieauts who crone into my
Oleo daily, t'determined to lay aside
tweety-five cents every . clay, as it kind
of sinking fund, the whole Of which I
made 'a .vow to givelo the first beggar
u nder fifteen ,years of ago who bad the
orginality t�como to um and tell me any
other story than that ono Which begins
with My mother is stair, And iny littlo
brotherand 'sisters ia eryin' foe soinep'n
t'eat„'. eta, To this good day ,T )14VO,
never had' an opportunity of giving this,
money Away, and through the daily ad.
" Ste Petersherg jutit Qt presetat is far
from a pleasant city to dwell in. 'Teel)
night ono house after another ie etiarela
aq, and every one whose passport is
ir-
regtilut' is arrested.
of operatioe wee disoyezed, Ad the
thieves were brought to the bar:
•
Bee's 0000A. 0 itArieetie AND COMFORTING.
--0`11Y a tleoreaph kuewledge of the natural
laws which govern the operatipue of digeetion
and, nutritiou, aud by a careful application
of the hue properties of well -selected cocoa,
Mr. Epps hae provided our breakfast tables
with a delicately flOored, beverage which mal ,
save us many Leavy (luctor's bills. It is by
the judicious use a such articles of diet that,
a constitution may be gradually built rip un-
til strong enough to resist every tendeucy to
disease. liuedreds of eubtle nialadies are
floating around us riadyeto attack wherever
time le 4 Wieffik.P.0iii.t. nciass§eeoe!eau.
a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti-
fled.with pure blood, and a properly nourielied
fratne,"--Oivi/ AS'erviee poly iii
Packets labelled-"Jamirs Errs & 0o., Ho-
mosepathic Che iste, dB. Threadueedie street,
and 170, Piccadilly, Louden,
A common cough Or cold shoold never be trifl-
ed with, often when neglected it is_converted
'into a serious and generally. •fatal Inilmenary
disease. The more prudent, aware of. this,
promptly use "Bryan's Putinonie Wafers,' a
curative which has sustained its reputationfor
over twenty years; they are always efficacious
• and exert a most beneficial influence on all the
Brtniehial and puldionery orgens. Sold by all
druggists and country dealers, Price 25 cents
per box. ,
'EVERYBODY SAYS So. -That all who have
either used the article themselves or witnessed
its effects.when othrs ; all such; and
they are only -:-fit to judge, are unanimous in
-the.opinioathOt.,`„',.1)arley!s,COrtilittcjii,PewsLere.,
and Arabian Heave Remedy" is superior to
anything of the kind heretofore or at present
in use for coughs, colds, thick Wind,and all
disaaSOS which affect the witid of horsed. • As
eanditiOndMediaiRo it has no_equal; there is
;nothing in it which eaa injure a horse whether
sit& or well -nor need the horse be kept from
working while 'using it ; it is jest the article
whit* all who ovin-horsos require, and `which
they should have constantly on hand, Re-
member the -name, and see that thdsignature
of Hurd and Co. is on eaoh pwiltage: North-
rop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont., :proprietors
for Ormada. •,
• .• "*.A., donut) Aber. .
In our style of climate, with its midden
-changes of temperature--Lrain, wind and. sun-
• abide offebiliteemiugled 'in a single dift;I:Ld1
is no wonder that our children, friends and
-relatives aro so frequently token' frOar us by
neglected colds, half the deaths reeultiq di-
rectly -from this cease. ' A bottle' of Boni:lea's
Otirmail Syrup kept about yoor home for im-
mediate use 'will proMht serians sicknesit,' a
large dilator's bill; and pahapi death; by the
ose of three or four doses, For Caring Con-
sumption, Hemorpliagea, Pneumonia,, Severe
Colighs, Croup, or any disease of tlio Throat
dr filings, its success is simply is!onderfut, as:
your druggist telt you. Qterinan Syrup
is now sold in every towo and village on this
continent..., Sample -bottled- for trial, lOc,;
regularsize, TO,cts. ,
. • —
Hew he Fixed the Ili/geom.
. sa • .
Of Mr.- .Arther O'Shaughnessy; one
-of the ypenger,..British poets, and the
ef.Dr..;cirestrand Marston, ari
amusing story is told,: Mr..0Shaugh-
ereasy was a protege' of Sir. Edward.
hilliver-Iyttne„ who assisted in, getting
the -Peet appointed to a poditiciii in the
natural history dep,mtruent of the British
miiseum. .-Oee:day the unfeetrinate
O'Shaughnessy accidentelly Sat down
on a nn giber of very. rare. South Arne,
Y1Call illltaCyflics which had juSt arrived
at.* museum. . Horrified he proceed.,
ed eecretly and berriedly.to: repair da-
magee but being in truth rather ignorant
about: butterflies and natnral history
generally, he got the pretty inseCts
very Much. Mind up, . gluing••wrone°
°
wings on wren,/ bodies in the rn.est reek,
less. manner: Great was the .adtenish-
ment of the wise then whoa they came
te contemplate antl classify.. the new
eontribution. Suchspecies were never
seen before ; the insect world and its
history were ievolittionized. And many,,
werethe discussions that occurred
arbo.
J)R. APPLETON.. - OFFICE - at »AY tIns BOA
•^ at =GUT t The Timms over the Store of,
Cunnthgbanc 13i Aihenheed-illeSquare,Clinttn.
Clint:m.1M° .20,1877,
nn• REEvE. PeYeleitus, Surgeon, ace Coroner to
COWItY o1 Uuru,i, itesitleneettud oigee-Corner .1
Albert end Mill Streets, Clinton.
August 904180.
YOUNG, 1.1.11, (GRADUATE OF TORONTO
. universith) Physician, Surgeon, &e., residence
atldr. maneiug's, tierce aims east of the Temperance
hall,14ndoshore, Ont,
Londeshoro, Juno 74,1873.
fln. wee:sonar, GRADUATE 01. THE MEDICAL
Department of Vitoria TDsiversicy, Toronto, for-
merly of the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New
99tenerferthe-Cettaty etnuraut73Axxistm, flat•e"
r ,-
,fttly SS, 1074, . 81
DOWSLEI & GIBSON, PEricSIOIANS, SUR.
:nous, Actioueheare,ete. Ofilpe,notpubury Street,
mat consolidated Bank,
D. R. Dewar:WY, N.D. • 75. Gases,. Al, 17.
cniatone1Iay,10, 1877. •
•
D11.
1VVRTHINGTOIN, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
Aceouchour, Licentiate of tho College of Physician,
and Surge:me of 'Lower Canada, and Provincial Licata -
ate and coroner for the County of Huron. Oflice and
resit/bilge,- The building fbrroeriy °collided by Mr.
Thwaites, Enron street. •
Clinton, 3an.10, 1871.
Mitcheffis Belladonna unproved India Ribber Porciell.•
-.Paster • • '
•• Therenever basibeen a time whenthe healing
of eo • many different diedasee luia been cauSecl
by outward applieation as the present. It is an
undispireed fact that over half a the entire po-
pulatiop • of the globe ,resort to the use of oetli.,
nary plasters. • • .
:The principal ingredients used in making
thesp,,Plasters are (iun- Olibinium-or better
-known as the Frankinbeese of the Bible -Rub-
ber;- andBurgtindy PitchTwhich, When scienti-
fically, compounded, is full of,electricity, and
when combined with the puremedichial gums,
is' found to be one of the greatesthealing mech-•
inns ever brought before the Minion race.
They are- ticknewlegeilbyall whe • have ,--asOd-
them. to act quicker than any other . Plasters'
they 0yd-before tried, and that one of these
I'lasters will do more real service than a hun-
• 1.11m10.1111A/P.0111YrY lt•IR71: •A•71 attar -Pint -err
areiilew of action, and require to -be .wern con-
tinnallyto effect a cure-; but with theeeit is en-
thral different ; the. -instant, ciudis-applied the
patient will feel its effect. • ••
• Theyy possees all the soothing,: warming, sup-
portingaud strengthening qualities -Of all other
• Plasters.. Many wile ;have been relieved"of
.RHE MATIS M, TICDOLOREUX,• and va-
Timis other pains in the RIDNEYS,,BREAST•
or SII)11, and believe it is solely elon0 V the
electrieal qualities „whiph the Porous Plasters
-contain, and whieli is imparted to the system,
thus rbstering them to a healthy condition.
Thor are- verysoft and pliable, still very 'ad-
hesive; and a sure -cure •for WEAR 13A.U.ICS,
PAINS IN THE SIDE AND BREAST ; and
are invalnable to those who have a COLDif
'-hing,standing, and often prevents' CoNSITaiP-
VON. Some even tell us they - believe they
• were entirely cured by the use of 'them of a long -
seated Consumption7" _ • . •' • • .
. Prepared by (MOROI • R. ..MITCHELT„,„
Lowell, Mass .. • .
• Sold by allDruggists •
. ,
• - • -
THE GRE.AT PE,MALE' REMEDY,
,
JOB 110SEN PERIODIVAI: PILLS
— •
This Wallinown medicine is no impesitien
but 11' our e e,nd Safe remedy. for Female Diffi-
ditties and Obetrnetions, frombny can Be at
ever; and although evelyerfui remedy, it eon.
tairie nothing hurtful t� the constitution.
• -TO• MAIthrE-35 LAMS'
It iiipoculiarly suited. It 4411,in a shorttiroe
.bring,en the monthly period with regularity.
In encases of Nervous and Spinal Affectione,
Pains in the Beek and timbs, HeaViness,
Fatigue on slight exertion.sPalpitation of the'
heart, Hysterics,. Sick Headaches, Whites,
and all the painful diseases Occesioned by a
disordered system,these Pills will effect a clue'
when all other moans have failed.'
' Thane Pills have never been known to •fail
where the directions on the 2nd page of pam-
Phlet, aiu, Wen observed,. •
For fni1P9;rti''ulars' get it
pamphlet ;free, of
. $1.00 and 1.2i cents for poitagS, enclosed to
Jon MOSE P ,NEW YORK S P isTon,
_ow.' _ norn_
Northrop & 'Lyman, Toronto, Ont.; general'
fore Mr. 9'Sbangbnesses awful misdeedegente for the Dominion, Nyrilemeureett-bottle-
and skilful gluing Were 'discovered, • -ocutaining over 50 pillS by return mail.
....Sold;ilo Clinton by.I. II-JJOmbe NAV. IL
Then there was it very mad eollettliteitaili l_fatrsi.,I1.1., Hickson and V. Immsden, Sea.
of seleatists,and the young man w for 1; J ;Kum, Carronbroolt; Parker •L'S Cattlei
liti[176 been 'dismissed had net . Ralwer ,aid r.,Jordae, OceormliCTd, Cameron, Bay
1•1$64 Ns .infiiienc'e. .wittund . by bi..s.',.deldiSirs.Bentbroe,13,6..deereitleiarld alt inedi.
bl u rid er Mr. ,O'ShauglintessYeu udertook 9.1.11114°93". • ' „ •
the study•of•natural history, and there: . ‘1„...4.,,,;',,,-,;(-m•g."7h—e—eir,Tai-re,;! *. •
is now no one in thp museum better ., •
skilled in that department. ' ' ceretaan's Sweer (1.ts.4•64 Cif/. equally 'knit -
• -9
• Nover"r4leving.
•
•
Soine thieees, . who manifested rc-.
tharkeble ingenuity,, heed ,10ely...been
c.inglitin the' Crimea, .,They epeented
thus i—A thief was locked in an empty
truni by hie matee ; the trunk was sent
to the railroad depot. KS t110 baggage ,of
it passenger, andintt in the baggage Oar.;
One gills =tee, who claimed the bag;
gage, took passage in the same.tito
the next -station ; as sea as everything
was quiet •in •tho taggege bar,. the thief
in the trunk opened it and. mewled mit; •
Id ransacked the rest of .the baggage,
and pnt in his 0 arn trunk snot) ,valuable
articles as Wore available ; then he
crewled back to the- trunk, arid looked
hiinself in, rital,-.5n 4reaaing the next'
statiore 'Menne() took orT the trunk as
his baggage and they proceeded to se-
cure their plunder. • The gang of 'Rua-
hien'taieves who coneoeted this scheme
thanaged to earry it on ilecesSfully tor
some time ; but at last,. on the ocoasiori
et one Advert the thief in, the trunk
able for 'children and - Endorsed by
over GOO doctor's in Cartada.' Tho'difficulty of
administering nauseous medicines, and
ty of ig them- ploasant todhet. taete,
eindneed T.. Cnpland to tuidertake researches
.-whieli resulted in the discover)... of it Sweet Orts- •
tor 011, perfectly palatable. of the same strength
and inedic.fil quatitied ns the ordinary Castor
(111;and while equally safe and boruiles4, yet
acting with. more vertaitity and prodneing nei-
ther naosea nor griping. ' 'Settle children ery• it
is honey; 'Others call it opt') -they all say they
like it. •One parent says -4 'My children drink
it like Water ;"- another---'' We 'had to hide- the
bottle or they would hove finished it right off ,"
another -"My little. girl lias. taken it twice,
without any trolible," and does not know what
it is, theitgli she hateir the ordinary Castor Oil,
and we never amid get lter to take it without, it
fight ;" yet mother" wish you sneeefte ot
your Sweer Omeree Ore eft is a• Splendid Chit,
—sere to take the place of MI the conniaon oil."
• iThe extraordinary demand for this brierovc.
meat of a staple household medicine has brought
frendelent imitations into, the market, hut the
• public can guard themselves-agttingt milistittitetr
(which unprincipled parties ere. attempting, to
sell en the rePutation of this tirtiele) by seeing
that the 'name Cortela's SW11ET CASTOR OIL;
is 00 ball werpor and direction label.
T- The Undersigned, having purbhased. Messrs.
T, Copland & Co"e itterest in the above ..tirejm-
ration, are now maritifacturieg it fr0111 the DPI.
gimil reelpe,
, NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto..
APIt for COPLAND'S SWUM (lAsTolt 011,. Oh.
took in with lam 311011 gn amouritof serve the dnamead%. Do not be (eemed, • Sold by
• • • all ined I rto dePride, ‘,` coati
•
ktsiellaneous artto.
LEND,1%EON1Y t0. /N LARGE Olt SMALL SUMS
on mortgage security, at meliorate rates of
Intereoe: .11.IIALE, „
Clinton, August th, 1869,
. , .
---Vir-AIIIMAGE-LIDErNSES-AND CE1.11•IFIOATES-.---
11-/- Apply at the Town Hall, or at the residence of the
suliaoribor, near the London, Huron & Bracts Iteuway •
station, 1AmEs SCOTTr. . •
•'Lister ef Atiarnage Licenses.
Clint oe, April 27th; 1100. „
.11,,TERV0US AND rursteAt, DEBILITY, -A gen-
tleroan, haviiig. tiledin vain every advertised
remodyonot discovered a einiple moans of self -cure. -
He will he happy to forwardtho particulars to any suf-
ferer on receipt of postage and directed envelope. Ad-
de:map:L. T. b'EwELL, Esq., Mayville, Hammersmith,
London, England. • 8+8m
VI -RS, A, WESTING'S LIVER. AND BILIOUS
1.7.1. Medic/up is fOr sale at J. H. Combo's, °Hato's,
a3l...,martafaistured,"_L209, WelltEgton stre__,_et London,
Ont. "Thiirraidleine ir highly` spoken of and. recoils -
mended for Bilious and Live]. Complaints, and it haS
also proVed highlyboneficial for Rheumatism.
•
THE CENTRAL HOTEL -late Earmer's --- Albert
Street, Clinton. S. PIER, Proprietor. This ho-
tel has lately been greatly ,improved and 'thoroughly
refurnished, and possesses every requisite for tho com-
fort and convenience of the travelling public!. Good
stabling and attentive hostler. . •
• Clinton; Nov. 28th., 1878.
_
•ILT LIVINGSTON, LATE OF 011I0A60, HAVING
I.LL • puschased the Hair Dressing buainess latelYear-
en by Mr. Belmore, desires to intimate to the pub-
lic that he will continue the same' at the old stand, and
hopes to receive a continnatiofi of the patronage accord
ed his predecessor.. Ladies Bair Werke, optimally.
• Clinton, Aug. 8,1878. •
•17?/./SII--;HOUSE, ...AV,IAItt ON, •0N.T.(11,LEf:"-&
nebnore, iiropeleters. This hotel has licen en-;-
largedand nevoy furnished. and nevi' offers, rast•elaso
accommodation for the general travaDing nubile. Or-
ders for rooms b.z.; letter or telegram carefully attended,
to. Gond Sample Boeing. Wiartoo Is moat bealiti-
fellf7 situated on Colpey'a Bay, and the eito of this
nouse Inc been carefully stlected. The honse•is in-
tended. to suppiYm want long felt by the travollfing.. _
nubile, and by tourist.% sportsmen, end inmates wish-
ing a pleasant hummer resort. Steamers call daily.,.
•..PEESONA1:
A 7...AD5, who has had a litige experience in nuriling,
2'1 has peovidod attoommodauens iu Torouto for la -
(Ilea doling their acconehment: • The beat Medical and
other attendance guaranteed. Eor fulljiaatfculare ap-
ply 10 box 1155, Toroute P..; O. -.
. .
• TiEMOVAt. •
• . •
•T.' T. WILKIE; D, S., has removed Ilitt ofitco and • •
tl • .residenee to Itattenbury Street, second bolus west -
-0-me-market &Mare..
.Tan. 15, 1879.
•
MONEY TO LEND. • •
T BANE Any amount of money to lend, on good,. •
1. Improved farms only, at 5 percent; charges very
mall. Sam no object if geeurity ample. •I do not
ieiid 57:87e8.Yf°rallY CbmnanYJ•
.
OHN a..eoata
'e,
SEAFORTIL.
• ItICALCOMS0111 d WA4110111',
BARBISTEI,tS, &e.; •+?'
°VINTON A.11D GODERICH.
• Guoiiin A. Wavons, .„ S. TerALCOMSOK,
k. • !Minton:
hit.11aloontson will be in Clinton every Friday.
'NV E. CARTWRIG.1111,
URGEON DENTIST, Graduate of the Royal College,'
1.-7 of Dental Surgeons of Ontario; bas opened rooms
in.the Victoria niece, Albert Street, Clinton, where he
will cOnetantly be in attendance, and proper d to Per'
*form every operation conneeted with Dentiatry. Teeth
extracted, Jr filled with gold, amalgam, or other fillitri '
material. Artificialieeth hamted from ono to a full set.
Clinton, April 17, 1879. • le
11408aleo
J. MRS. BEESLEY'S
EstOlishmpta,
A Mile aaaortment of ranargas, eLownes,
SILKS and RIBBONS, in tho newest obedes.
• Also, a large steeket PELT and STRXIV HATS, 0.
the latest strlos. COR,SETS, :„ • ' ,•,
• Agent for Kurgurox s PATTERN& OL. garments of ne
degeriptions; a largo stock kept ou hand. • • ,
•
Felt and Straw Hats cleaned and altered
• Largo Assort:aunt tit tattoo' trantieo.: •
Glinten, Oat, 18, 1877 • • •
. . .
•
fa' 1•1 CI PIO 1/11:11111C1 it 11.
TJ.C....1.DT1 M RR., Ernagli'l°51.1‘."Ifreemitekti5:TliADE
• turSentimil weak- ,
,
...-"--4,•••7•4
?","-''' • ,An entailing eon,. •,..... .
j/K4r,' ' ......-
le' t ben, Impotency,
.u4 ., itehs, ;Cpetinatore- •
, and 1111. diseases•Al -
i ''' that fellew as. a
sequence of Flelf -
• Alamo, an Loss of,, •
Memory, Untvor. •+':-,;.. -• ,
--if.-.,--,..;- 0 Digit, stoteeetersienierrsis ' ter Tattier,
----e-eL ---,e---•-•-•e'euratelek,e -- -- • '
taro ni ,V3ld011, Vvematuto old•Age, anti Many oilier
di .4•asoa that, lead tO 105, 5117' dixonsulaption, coaa a
l'rianntureeratto."Puti Ptertiaulare in cm pamphlet,
Notch Am 'ilethe .ta .sentt fine by mail (000517' 5.115.-•
Tile Speeille Medicine is sold by all sruegiotteat et per
peel:ago, or II paeknueo. tar ee, or ;will he sent free, by
mail oirmt.o4.1: el the moncy..by addressing -
- rim mete ateenrefein co.,
• . wieeee ma,
ia...'Suld iti (1fintesi by all Sruggists,„ans overywhire itt '
Canada anti tile I'olied,Stales by an wholesale tont re-
tail drup,giats. •- .• • ------ __;.:___...-•
1 ••• i"
CHEMIST DRUGGIST,
TEii roam, 1.t.41 tit the arc -moos klitriVti 0,1
r.b4. La) cuAir•vr.,N• xxcrx9R1r,
,Where he will hop for s7e3 eolett and general Wesert"
. „.•• went of
•
crtrAtIcAts .01» NamienTys,
byti 8TUIP108, cilLS, &a.
grecipte, Una eati/patOitla effe'f.. t
' trtmit yr, ,4.1,4
l'elt. 117, 1870.
•