Clinton New Era, 1876-06-15, Page 4Farm aAci. Farmer.
NoYST., ThcrEltlgtaiatil.--A NOW 4'er-•
wayOtieuiterenet IA experimenting Up-
on forcing"'the growthkol potateee by
Moue of etetun pipelittWthe ground.
and haa sueeeedecin,., forcing a growth
Of Oft(ten
Plenting. Then'
.01Wayisa turaed o
to the vine; T
.preetmobacty Ageing vegetables by
,eleetriaity Autos batik oe ter as 1841,
wIen .14r.• Pell, Of Hyde. Park, on the
Hudettri River, forced the growth of to-
matoes so that'inn •week front the auto
1;)f. planting the plants bore srmill ripe
tomatoes an inch in diameter. 'The foliowoE.
▪ lewing-was,-the-zway-it-Was 440
teniato plants, fort); feet lonk,
wero set oat • at one end a sheet of cop-
per an eighth of an inch thick, fourteen
inches wide ind four feet long, was,
• P1a0e1 perpendicularly two feet in the
grontei, leaving two feet in the air; at
the.other end Al Eine plate of 'the ewe
iiiie was eimilarly placed ; a wire cap.,.
• tied over polea wes fastened to each of
• those platr,• the ,earth completing the
circuit; n ahundanee of manure was
• used, and in one Week the reetilt was as
• above stated. •Tins erop was also follow.
ed by threeother weekly crops within
mouth,. Of emirs° it not necessary to
.liwit the length of the row to 40 feet,
, and as it is simple and easy thing to
'do, peilaps genie Of our readers will
• make the experitnent.-4;nerican • Gee.
• cer.
-• Tiv6:49,0pars-oe-rfArtainne,7-That farm:.
or is not anocessful wheat the end of along life is _As though. he had lived in .
vain If his crops are always light:la
cows always poet, and his horses Weak,
•. he is unsuccessful. • The farnaer whirie
• notes are protested at maturity,and
• avhose oreclit,is not.goed, i not success-
• ful. The farmer .who,' is always ready
• • • to give 1S 'nete' in ;paymentand run
bills -at the store; iamot successful. The.
farmer who is always asking some.Orie
• to indorsejor-hinivaind---is-alwaye-ine
• dorsing for Others, will not he successful.
The farmer who is not reedy to pay his•
taxes when due, or to meet his oblige-
• tions, and give a helping hand to others,
is not successful.. • The fanner whose
fences are.a.tviaye out of' repair, whese
farm is full of foul seed's, and whose cat-
tle are lousy,is net successful. . The
• farmer whose harness, Witggen r ma...;
clinic breaks down Jost when he is in it
hurry, is not successful. • The &riper
who preferssiunghill.stock to improved
breeds, ie not successfal. The • farmer
• who cannot give his sons antfclaughters
a good edueation will not .be 8h00eesful,
That farmer is -but every one knowa,
the successfulfarrher: • When .on niedt'
• shim on the street he is driving agood
teatn; eet hire in the store,-
• his credit is &bd. If you. sell him a
cow lie does not • offer you a siecend-rate
• note with. inferior enaos' °merits; he gives
. you a check.Ilis.herses are valuable
• • and well kept; his early lainbaare large,
and bring a goOd'priee; •:His fat Cattle-
. • are very fat, and his inilch cows aro well
• , brad: His farm is .clean and well • ea,:
and hie business is such that it aye
" him to keep it So. He can afford to use
geed tools and -take care of them, • Hie
' -"Ik's children are Well educated, and do not
look With disdain on the occupation of
their father. His advice is always -in
request :Icy his younger oeighbors.
• When he has -acquired ca.• competency,
and has quit active labor, yo may find
him perhaps a director or president of
some agricultural .society, enjoying the
• . confidence of his neighbers and fellow-
,
, citizens. .. • •. ,
. •
AGEicELTU.RAL IMPLEMENTS AT VIE
CENTENNIAL: -A correspondent says': --i•
The agricultval iniplement maker wife.
• visits the side of, the building. allotetto
• _ this clasp of machinery will find dome-
• thing novel' and suggestive OLt almost
. every step of his. progress. • During iny•
brief visit to the Hall,.one of our -most• .
enterprising Canadian' manufacturers
informed me that a mower of the same.
kind that ha makes was on exhibition
by an American firm, and an inspection
of their exhibits had given him one or
• two exceedingly useful hints, wbicli be
meant to follow up :forthwith. And
this is true of almost every class of im-
plements, -excePt, perhaps, ploughs, in
which the Canadian niakers so far out-
strip their Aanerican competitors that
there seerns to be little chance ofgetting
many valuable Mead- to carry home.
_Speakipg of loll lie it ma•bit, worth
twQ woke after
s, however, have
• all in comparison
.
m a new idea, but the
c
• On
.
radar
&renal between what May be called the
typical Canadian. and the tpyieal United
States plough. •
A finer collection of the Iong, grace-
ful ploughs .of the well-known Scotch
,Department it would be hard to find
anywhere,' and the. contrast between,
them and the broad, short, eqeat-looking
plough which, seems to be the favorite
over here is so striking that one's curl -
°runty is instantly aroueed, and he•is Oct
wondering as to what the cause of the
prevailing difference- may be. I have
no dciubt.that 'L. -our 'plough semis'
as lu-
dicrone to the average MiChigander or
Iowan 'as theirk.does. to us. " _Wel,
now," said a regular New griglander
who had happened to be strolling a day
or tWo ago through . the Canadian De-
partreene% now, do ; and
that ere thittg What'You Kanucka Call
a plough? Wal now, I. begauldarned
ef a 'Man Wouldn't hey to stand on his
neighbor's farm to plough his own with
a tool like that ere;" very in uch, I sap.
pci'se, like the German prince who .had
to ask permisaion Of his neighbor to ex-
periment with an Atmstrong gun, hit
af'ifttifrittiiriioVboinrhrOihl-eifoUgli'
for the putpose. •
04 enquiry tiattertained that the
'Prairie farreera almost universally prefer
the short -soled plough, with a• brotid
share, and as they are genera* shrewd
• men, perhaps they are right,. • I could
not, lower, help feeling the .0012Vie-
tion growing upon. Ine as I made a coin-
parison between the two impleinents
that if there should be an. international
ploughitiematch in commotion Itith the
Exhibition, the Man who, staked 'Me
Dabney.= thd.Seoteh vreuld bo
likely to win. . This ranch seema cer-
• tain Whatever improvement may be
• made in our reapers, mowers, fleParatordr
and other implements as 'the reflUlt of
this torepetition, the great majority of
Canadian plongls.tealtera atia •plough.
ltelclera ,would think any approximation
to a type of plough formerly Very nitwit,
need in Clatiada, and.rieVr all but abed.
• cloned, would be atheroughly retrograde'
etep.
Dittihg the ;apt ten years 03,02D men
,• end womeh have beeit cetateittal
to the Isiew York, city ptiken for intexi.
'Scraps and Glearthizst
• 'We Woad our time in moments, oui
Money in ehillinge, eta our happium
in Wiles.
A Mutating in San4renclacto eitmes
tbe nytterieus disapfeerenee of a. cage
contact -nog. acanary, It ia thought that
the Cage I* made of robber,. so as to be
wadded in the hands; and that a bird is
Itilled at, oath perforinanee of the Welt.
A wealthY Ant} eccentrie resident el
,Monroe has built him a church io the
village. of Ida, to illestrate his idea. 0 tt
niedel Christian church: 13ack of the
pulplg' he has placed a large Wooden
groaned in iinitaition of marble, and let-
tete& "No otto win be allowed to preach
in this °berth who preaches from menu -
auk* 'Who «i
ing, who 'belongs to any secret society,,
Or who has his life insured in any way.'
-Dern* Post,
Capital punisintent has been abolish-
ed for two months in the State of Maine
populati,on 030,000. They are just new
Pendpg over their third brute' mur-
der, and Wondering whenitessieurs the
assassins aire'geing'to imitate_theiellnr,
pa polioy of the law, and cease ' taking
life. Throe murders in two months
Will make eighteen in a yeer, while
under the fernier , regitne only one mur-
der was committed in Maine during the
entire year prier to the repeal of the
deatli'penalty. Sentimental legislation
is not bearing the fruits -which its eA•
vooates Imped for. -
" liwooliterary ladies were lately wit -
n ooses in a trial. Otie of them, upon
libirrn4:1110- Usual- questania7askear
"What is your name'?" "and ", How old
,are you Ttaturned:•to hee,ieompanioxand
saitlY" I do net, like. tO tell iny.71(ge
not that I linve any objeetiOn't8 Rd her
ing known, but doiet want.it published'
in all the newspapers," " said
the witty Mrs. S--, 1 wilt tell "yop'
hew to avoid it. • You have heard the
objection'to all learsiey evidenee ; tell
them you don't rernomber when you
born, and All you know of it •is. by
hearstiy," The. ruse took, and "the ques-
tion was not pressekl.
• The other night a large excrirdiOn'
party left Marshall. Iowa, by a special.
praia for Ildera. The 'eccasion of 'th�.
visit wee. a desire meny.to listen. once
mere fo the teachings Of the Rev. Mr,
Grairey, the. eVanglist:'; On the way,
1).0k:cc:e1ing and going, a prayer meet,
ing'was`held in the cars, the deepest in-
terest being manifested by all, :and it is
ifilderstood that one or two were Placed
• under conVictioe on the way
This 18. supposed. to have been tho first
instance on record of a successful prayer
meeting on a railroad. train; with .souls
• being led to , Christ while_ skimming
aortsa the country at the race of forty
miles. '
• Travellers in France are often
7iled by the curious habits of the coun:
• try. The pimple are very social and
kind-hearted, and polite-in-visitere to -a
meal. That is not their -way of Show
i .
. ▪ ng friendship. • When they show spe-
cial. attentiens, and invite to a ,clinner
Visitors are perplexed by the ' curious
order and kinds of dishes. Meat conies
on the table without potatoes, and after
themeat is removed green peas. ancl
salad are served as a separate cornice.
Knives and •forks are not changed until
the desert appeors, :and are sometimes
•kept-:-thrbugh the entire,- meal.. The
strong blitak•coffee at the- (sloe, with7
• out either sugar or cream, ia.rarely pa-
latable to ladies.. •- '
• T wo.• Swedes,. ".crosiing the Snowy
Range on foot, left the Summit Houee,
in Berthoud Pas,on Surtaey,--and start-
ed down tbe west slope. Both carried
bundles of blankets and provisions, each
• paok ,weigbingv seventy-five 'or eighty
pounds. • On, Tuesday evening one re-
•thrned to the Summit House. ' He was
enowhlind, frostbitten, and had barely
„atrength enough to walk. He reported
.that his companion had froxeu to -death..
"A party of men went down the trail,
and tound the dead Swede... ;The. snow
watt 'so -closi that the livrnOval of the
body seemed out of the question then,
so they buried it temporary under six
feet of snow.-Denv041Vets8, May 2.•
Mr., 3. C. Temple, Of Carthage', 1VIis.
Couri, with his son, on the lst of March
started' te walk from that Place to attend
the Centennial Exhibition, trundling a
svheelbarroW Weighing seventy•two
pounds, Whioli he had loaded With sixty
pounds of ore .frem the mines :about
Joplin Jag= county,'Missouri. The
. I , •
4)-Edrair:Iita
have,been mo bred lip as to make her habitually
11 1
tOP
• ..,44.40.1.1•••
,
•
1h0 .Vanse Ond Vitro .01 Unhappy 1 ArietieS, .
NMlag%
,o..i.o.4.4.%
oN.n I Why le the Centennial like home'? De-
shoeid I be able, to accomplish the due catp
Calli10 It la the deit'reet spot en the e'artb.
tien diet is everywhere roguish% in both male
and female, in the choke of husband end wife,.
1 oit vouch fertile true ba pin or both from she -
43' a"ial* ctirlellia'li'l:eSti,1,11Ztaiitndr jacPscl:
marriage until. death Plakaa 4 final 891arat18it maker soya 1 muot not." '
Therefore, knowledge of domeatio Affairs is most
•
indiePensibla ht the choice of a yowl wife. Much Crusty says that the list of marriagets in
meet depend on theeliaracter Of these by wbom heading of ". rine frauds
tthlyYltarere servedeqaealtltyhetteliovheillTren"trIthseafwr°po7r1; There is no.pl'ace like 40cue, particularly
netsithere; tee conductof their whole lives must when it contains a grendinother Ana oxio or
be influenced bythe examples and precepts which these dear createres Called a ;nether -in -lite,
they here imbibe; and when ladies coxisider how ,
teeth more weight there must be in one word Dobbs says the first time a girl kissed
of the wise and happiness .of t great and rieb the nowepapere ought ta be put tinder the
from them than in ten thousand words from' a him, ho felt as if he was s1ididr,wn a
Fellow -servant, it does appear istrang4 that they Lana,
should forego the performence of thts. at once ini.
portant and pleasing part of their duty. There
za muck that ladies might do to cheek that tor-
rent of imnaorality which is udw crowding the
Ai:octant citiee with fallen women,.and cram-
ming the Jaffe of this:countryjwith pick -pockets
and forgers. I am, however, addressing myself
hs tine letter, to perlione in the middle rank of
life, and here knowledge of domestic affairs ie
eo necessary in every wifel that the lover ought
to keep it continually in his mind, Not only a
knowledge of these affairs -not only to know
WM things ought to be done, but how to do them
-not only to what ingredients ought to be put
'into a pie or pudding, but to he able to make the
•pie or pudding. Young pecliWWIleiltheY conic
together, ought not, Unless they lutve fortunes
-or.arein,a, great way of business, to think abont
servants. Serventcler what? to help them to
eat and drink -and sick)? Wlien children- come,
there must be some help in a farnfor -or trades-
man's house, but until then, what call for a ser-
vant in ths house, the master of which has to earn.
every inoutliful that is consumed? 114 what
the lover, if he is not stone blind, has to look to
is that his intended wife km* how to do the
work of a Wood, unless he have fortune enough
"to keep her like a lady. • Eating And, drinking
come three tittles every day tin* must come,
and however little we•mity, in the days of our
health and. vigor, care about choice food and
ebout cookery, we verysoon get tired of heavy
or btirnt bread. arid Of spoiled joints of meat •
erson who, call her What yen Please is still a rainbow with butter and h I
euey in CAC I.
-Nve•tegritem, fore•ft 'One ortwer,---perlurps;bui
about the third time we lenient inWardly ; about
• the fifth time, it must be an extraordinary hener.•
• nom that will keepus from complaining; should
the like continue fora month or two, we begin
to 'repent, and then adieu to all ,ouranticipeted
delights:- W.e dikover when it is too 140 that
we have net got an help -mato but a burden, and
the.fire of love being damped, the unfortanately
educated creature whos'a parents, iterliWaiar
more to blame than she is, unless she is resolved
to learn her duty, fa dimmed to lead a life very
nearly approaching thatof mitiery ; for; however
considerate the husband, he . never can esteem
her as he 'woad. have done had she been skilled
in domestic affairs. The mere Wound perform.
once of domestic labors "is not indeed, absolitte. •
ly necessary in the female head.,of.tbe family of
'prefessional-men, such as lawyers, doctors and
clergymen ; but even here,:and also in the. case
of great Merchants . and of gentlemen' living:on-
their fortenes,.eurely' tlie_heed of the household.
ought to be able to give direotions as to the pur-
chasing of Meat, salting meat, making bread and '
making preseiyes of all sorts, and oughtto see
the things done, orthat they be done. :The wife
ought. to take care thatithe food: be well cooked, •
drink properly prenaredand. that there be
always a• sufficient supply, that there be good
living without Waste, andthatlither department
nothing shell be seen inconsistent with the Yank,
.station and character of her husband, who; Ube.
-hayea-skilful and -industrious wife; will, unless
he be ofa singularly foolish turn, gladly leaVe all
these things to ,her absolute dominion, controlled
.only by the 'extent of the whole expenditure, Of
Which he must be the best, and indeed, the sole
judge.' 134 in a fernier or A workingman's fiuni.
ly, the mantle' performancelvabirolutetyneceti.:
sary, whether there be servants or not. No one
"knows • how to tetieh. another 'so well as one who
has done, an can do the thing themselves. : It
was said -of a -famous Frenchaammander.„-that in .
charging an. enetnY he did not say to his soldiers
Ga en," but."' Come en ;". and whoever have
well .gbseryed the .movemente of servants must
knew What a difference there in intiie effect of
the Word e go and 'come:. A very gond rule•woultt
be, 0...have nothing, to eat ili *farmer or me-
chardo's house that the . mistress did not know_
how.to. prepare. and cOok ; no padding, tartpie
or eake, that -she-did. net know how' to make,
'Never fear the toll.te her ; exeercise is gee& foil'
health, .andwithout health there is no beauty.;
• a sick beauty May excite pity, but pity is a eliort-
lived passion.. Besides, *hat is the labor in such
'a case ?flow many thousands of ladies, Who
Jolt -yaw* the day, weuld give half their fortunes•
for that Sound sle,•,_tylikili the :stitring.thousii,
wife seldoni faile to, enjoy? • Yet; if a young
farmer Or tradesman marry a girl who has been .
brought un to play music, to what is called draw
:.to sing, to waste. paper; pen • and ink in writing
long and half -romantic letters, and to see shows
•and plays; andread novels—the young•lien that
memos such Oblionity ; 'let him bear the conse-
quences with temper ;let him be just, and justice
Will teach himste treat her with great indulgence '
to endeavor to cause her to learn her business,as
a Wife, to be. patient with her, toreflect thatho
has..taken herrbeing apprised of her inability ;
. to bear in 4nind that he was, or secined to be,
pleased with her showy annuseleesacquireinents
anti that, when the gratifieatien of .his tiassion'
had been accomplished, he ie unjust and cruel,
as well 'as unmanly, if he turn:round Upon her
and •aceuse of that waiitof knowledg Which he
well knevir thatshe.did not possess; For niy. part
I do not know; nor can 1 foiin any idea of, tt
more ntifertunate being than agirl withra. mere
lioardingsoliOaloducation, and without a fortune
to enable her to :keep a servant When married. .
Of what•use areher accomplishments? Of what
her music,' her dancing, and her romantic epis,
ties ' If she be good in her nature, the first little
faint cry of her first baby drives alliliolunes. and
all the -landscapes. and all this "Clarissa Ran,:
lowee," out of . her head, and that forever. But
the • fact id,with die farmer or the mechanic's
Wife, shelias to belt) •to earn a provision for her
children, or at least, to': help to .earn a store for
sickness or old age. She, therefore, ought to be
gualified to begin at wide tifaksist her husband,
in his earnings. ' The *ay in Which she can most
efficiently assist;is by taking care of his proper-
ty, by expending hismoney to the greatestad-
vantage; by wasting nothing, by making the ta-
ble sufficiently abundant with the least:expenses. .
How is she to do these things unless she hovel
been 'brought tip to domestic affairs ? HOW
Site to do these thine if slid have boon taught' to.
_think these matters beneath herstndy? Ho.* is
,!!
A.GENOY .OFFICE, 131.1YTIL ;4044 • 'TICE.
:00NVIVAINIVIND 0.0 LOA.ist
r
W• II G. C 0 14 I-4 '1[1:3 -
nOliVETAlePElt,fter,ISATelt 0114110Elfir, min
Attomon. el the lAaW and Equity Courts of Ireland,
ooligategiet, Lime, "man, god nvtata Apo, raw, LIN
and Vire Insuranee, and Ooneral agent. imam, wills,
ltfortesees, esrefellr Preearedi Wttleet,aaa
libel and looraign Estates itivesusstee, and Law pinve
nese le ldurope transacted la eunneetlon with Firs t•Olgen
rafropean Pima ; tionesiegies Wood and Pedigree pre.
pared; /forty ream' Nxperience; charges moderato,—
Money to Loan-prlvate funds, and ter ktiblie Com-
panion, Delite and Notopoolleotoa.
Itlyth, Tan. lg. 18714
As .10M0 0$10134CSbOX0400 Q401400g.
through the oonntry a report that the under-
' signed .16_, selling work pot. of his own man-
faautec to wishes to. say that. they _knout it to
IMENTIIIELY EAU3E. Ile would also state
that be.'has not ceascal in the least, but 18
• 'manufacturing a large .utoek et
Wag4.-0118) Cai'riages, &o
Registry- °Moe for TIII4,1
XACIE,111AN, sTATIoNkal,. Latest aid Most Improved Rtyles
, viotorla Street, Clinton, •
rocs to Inform the inhahltante of canton, and its yid -
And warranted to he of thoroughly seasoned
material. -
A. philosopher) being asked(what was nay, that he has (fretted, a Itogistry Oirice for servants,
the first thin,. necessary towards winning Distoro fkailmotr°000"aat"a 004 iffir71,"
,
the love of a woman, replied, "Ari oppor-
tunity."
Lunatic fringe"' is the natne ,given tc..;
the fashion ef cropping the hair and lotting
the ends hang down over the forehead,
and its a very appropriate name. ,
language c,ahi (1,111'6 iwnwi?ei what awi d:oetu' studiosirPiYteeadrldesrodi
called "a blear -eyed son of a _salty,
" what lie knows about farm -
mg, gives a very good plan to remove
widows' weeds, lie s„ays a geed -looking
Man has only te • say 'Wilt. thou ?" and
they wilt, '•
• A bay who is addieted to going to •the
theatre to see thecheavyalraina, called his
father to supper the other day by bawling
out, " What, ho there, base craven, come
hither to thy vespiiiii.hash,"
Old bachelor--„" The best device. for a
wedding ring is a spider weli with a AY 18
it," :Young maiden,(4 Say rather a hor-
liers With • an old -Fuzing
around the door and finding fault with the
housekeeping." • '
ciiinalrtiroxpeet,-her to do:these thinif•she
loolr upon them is worthy the attention of none
but law and ignorant woraen? Ignorant, indeed!
Ignorance consists in a want of the knowledge of
those thinge ,which your calling or :date of life
naturally supppseeyou undersand. .A plow-
man ig not ati ignorant than because he does not
is not to be called -an ignorant man ; 1.) t a wife
may jitstly be called an ignorant woinan, If she
does not know how to provide a dinner for her
husband. Thus fo, trust, ' the ladies will not
think me toblibitere on them,- for tolling them
'What they shoold know-knoWledge of domestic
".atae. C. M., B, •
affairs, ,J.
nar ay, er siversing a•• distance of-
seven hundred and fifty, and went on
their journey, which is five hundred,
miles longer. The specimens of ore, to-
gether with- the history of their trans-
• • portation are to be placed on exhiln-
--pattern-thanAhe-one4r-tha,-Ganatlitur-r—lon. :-ArnirfirtuarVaTal-eptVe-VF.
• has been lost -the journey, chiefly by
Wearing away.
• If the relit. of Abel Asiz had been
continued as well as it was begun, the
unfortneete Sultan might now have been
alive and upon his throne, and Turkey
• would have occupied a much more
enviable position aiming •the natione,-
But. he soon neglected reform ,and fell
into habits of extraVaganee. Ile spent
enormous sums of Money upon
harem, whieh he promised to abolish,
and gratified every whim at theexpense
of the people. At one time he Was
seized.with a pastsion for collecting eclat..
ly birds, and last year, it is said, .spent
three hundred thousand dollars tor plc
-
tures. The 'annttui expender; Of the
'palace have -estimated of;
dollars, and although this sum is pos-
sibly an exaggerated one, his Prodigality
Was without doubt one of the principal
nausea of -his -downfall,
The itulei,ehdent tone of the leading
members of the Xew York press is a
feature in` the Presidential • Campaign
well wdrthy of note. Though the party
neWSiiltpers have their party leanings,
and -the . independent press their .predi.
lectione, they ere unaparing in " ellow-
ing up" corruption, ne matter who goes
to the wall in consequence. The most
damaging,teatimorty before the invetiti-
4gatitig committees is pdblished *rep) rd -
leas of reeulta to friend or •enemy, and
ll
seeensuro grounded upon it.
hate be the real 'remelt for thig.
action, e ostensible one is that the Iia.
tion ie Suet nsvatily in need of a pure
administratiot dfitaiffairs, and that it
ren1111)
is the duty Vibe p .. 45 h nd Candi.
dates for Whom the pep • consoler:dt.
• cutely feel they. can vote, It may be
that. the papers hey° deteeted6.,and ad.
mit the justice of the cry that Wiled from
ft
the MOOS for reform, for the nest
body of electors are disgusted*, apid.
ly losing confidence in their ening
men, The purification .of the pont:ell
atmosphere is greatly needed, if.* e eV
traordinary revelations at Weellil3
• Cation, - . are founded on fa0t,
The preValonce of lynching in Texas
is astonishing, The Galveston Ifetva
giyes the 'partieulars bit Seventeen in
stance a oceurrieg' within two months".
-Most of the vietims wore horse stealers
and atage. robbers. The San .Antonio
iferald says that in no other way, in
the absence of enforeed. kola, coUld
liVeattbd property of respectahlo citizens
.p6 piisteeted. •
A. woman has been malcing a living
in Chicago by opplYing to persons who
advertiied for servatits, but making her
visits so tardily that the places would
be previoasly filled. Then with a woe-
begone air, she Would say 'that she had'
-come from the- country.4e-get-the
phoyment, and lied 'n0 money with
which to return. About -a dollar in
each place was the profit of the bueleoss
until the police interfered.
Semis marvels of human ingetuity
may be seen:lit-the London"Seientifie
Exhibition. Thus, a Machine loaned
by Sir W. Are:throng, the great gun -
maker, measures thiiiktess- tip to -the
one•thoasatuith pert ofan inch, and, an-
other, on the same prineiple, to the one-
millioeth part. The defied() balance of
Mr. Coaling carries 3,000 grains, and
turns distinctly With the ono-thohsarillth
part of a single grain. .S.reeng, .the
bia-
tri�aI Instruments is the chronetneter
son t by • the "loyal Service Institution,
which Was twiee carried out by Cap.t.
Cooke, mad again by Capt. Osligh
1787. When the erclw of„the Bounty
mutined, this veteran timekeeper was
tarried to Pitdairtt's 'retold by the
nitithieett, and sold by Adams in 1808
to an Alterieall captain who t000lied
there, IIe sold, it in Chili, and in 1840
it waa bought at Valparais, • Sir
Thomas Herbert, token to C 1.11o1
tout filially brought baelt.ed ' • d itt
tho 33
• An exchange says " NOW York ladieis
wear nothing bet the gypsy, hats:" And
'unless the brim of the hat isat last four
feet deep, and turns down all round, We
73110111d IlinkIt'ffrOleSt man weuld want. to
•Tkaave thet.aitY• •
Now is the tiine to take down stoves,
but there is no use marking the sectioes of
p„ipe.under the idea that you will have no
trouble with them 'next fall;fol they dire
pure braliiinli and expand_during,tho Bum,.
se that they will neva fit again.
A man elainis to haVe discovered a Sure-
iiitatls Of d tb--bug-.Mi
one gallon Of prussinacid with threeOuncea
• of tend reek, stir well,, and. administer a
teaspeonful every lialFhour, till the bug
• shows signs of weakening. Thee stamp on
They se.t in thh..parlor and he squeezed'
her hand.. " Oh, would 'this hand were
mine," sighed. " Why ?" she simpered.
" RecantiO if it was Mine cOnId knock
bulloCk dean with it bettetthati. with it
sledge 'hammer." The last seen of that
• yoting man he was trying to -climb on top
of the house by means of the water spout.
A . Mr. Diekle 'Was tried for breach of
promise of iiiiifiiagelo-a-Mise SalterAn
eminentoeufisel„ who was engaged in ,the.
suit, threw eerosii the table to his opponent
these worths on a slip. of paper ; •,
"61 ryour Bickle, •
. . • feer'shienhaig.1)fiiecilliie;:?'
•
:Dickle's :counsel returned the -paper with
this answer :• ,• • "
•' " It is trite did falter
In going to.the altar ; •
. •
•
Buthe'e ncit in pickle, •
• l'or he did uot get Saiter.'!, '
, A huge tower is being;bullt upon 'the
top of a new.brick building, in."Virina
City, Nev., upon which a _large dial IS -to
be planed With the mulles of the leading
mining Stocks. upon .it, Witioli a band
points as the, stock geoa nie or doWn, all
being done 'by ...electricity over a wire
running ftom the San FranCisco Stock
'Board:room to the tower.
. • ,
' ,A.t.the Centennial there' is a • depart-
:anent:beleeging to the " Society for -the
prevention Of Cruelty to Anil -mile? iii
which"is e4biteci various articles that
have been used to torture herses.. Pro-
:minent among these. is the spur -bit
which is used to gi,-9,0 aetiVity te stylis
'horsed :on faallionabie turnouttrin New
York, .tied probably elsewh:ere.-1 It is a
ciaOlo of thick- leetber ateach end, of
the bit; and the inside' of the leather is'
stadde-ii with 'sharp 'teeth, like those of
currycomb. As the rein ia tightly
drawn,, these teeth press against the
horse'e• mouth at the cernera and drive
him wild with pain, so that he pl'ances.
and "shows off," to the•supreree delight
'of the. owner Or driver, Great riumbers
:of these instruments of refined•torture.
• have been taken from the heads of
herses on the. fashionable avenues of
New York by the agents of Mr. Bergh.
ErriesPoceA.-GitArsleurarintiOafterei'INo.
n'thor.ktigh knowledge, ef tit er. nattiml.
'awe Which govern:the rperations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a carotid application
of the fine properties of Well -Selected coepaT
Mr. Epps has provided our breitkfast tables
vrith a delicately flavored beverage which thily
aave us many.beavy doctors' bills. It by
the judicious USA of such articles qf diet that
-a-constitation-rasy-be1gradiudly-built-sp-unr
til strong enough to resist every ,tendeney to
disease. hundreds of, entitle maladies are.
floating around ns ready to attack wherever
there is a weak Feint, We May escape many
fritel shaft, by keeping oureelves well fork-
Aed.'With-pliro bloel tam. a properly nourish-
ed frame." -Civil Ravi& Gazette. -Sold only
in Packets labelled -'4 Tames Eng.& Co., Ho -
inceopathie Chentiets, 8, hreadecedlestreet,
and 170, Piccadilly, London."'
•'BEAR MIND THAT. PliOgi'llATES.
censtitnte niore'theii half the material of the..
human.body. entering the forinatien of .every
.solid 'and fluid, -and are abeolately esSontial to
in fantail' the.phenbm ee a . of life. In all forms
of Dyspepsia sufneient food is net digested to
supply these olemente of the tissube and source
of nerve power, arid prostration soon results.
Here DA. •Wnsgt.sn's Comrotilin tr.ixiit or
PiloSPI4T.E8 AND CALISAYA 'Supplies the 40.
(Watley and speedily restoree nutrition Mut
vital force. . .•.
WoOt,Y411011SX8.Woo1y horses aro net so
rare es many euppthie„ not such great curiosities
either, there Are !flatly to be found in vatioue
parts oftin, country, but Ave doubt if t1iey01411
ever prove as valuableto their owners utile on8.
exhibited by Barnum ; we imagine their owner Fs
would-consider-theniniore•valuable-withatitthe-
wool, for this rough and wooly.'state of. the"' hair,
indicates that the horse isaint ini.,licaltity con -
&bow -probably hichpbound, or front
some disease which occasions this unnaturat,n,1)-
pearatiec ; Snell Mei; n80 3)ntleY'S COntlitlen
1?owders and Arabian Ifeitee' Remedy, it will
Purify theblood, correct the appearance, re-
• move all obstrtictuins from the limes and liver,
alul give to the coat a sleek and shining appear-
ance. Remember the nametIand see that the
*nature of Third & Co. i9 on each package.,
Northrop sfr Lyman, NeWeestle, Ont, proptie.
rg"for.Cianada, Bo141,:1,y an medicine) dealers.
if St nammt, !Po prevent or conquer
disease 18 one of the grainiest yyttainmonts ever
Mama at by man ; and "Bryart's WA,
fere Will ir Ante entO coughs, toldh tickling in
the throat and pulmonary complaints, ag war
end peatirenee.rwill destroy, 'Severe 001a5 it not
attended to 'miner or Inter IstoT to incurable
tonsumptinn, arid the strength, of Ile Httlmfrod
aeon fade if negleeted. The readiest and best
naeanahnown for the mire of these mu» plamtsis
*' Ilryatea Pitlmonic WaferX" width have been
thorooOly tried for thelast twenty yew, And
have never been known to fik Singers and
nubile speakers will also derive grenb benefit
from the .use Gioia. Sold by at medicint
dealers, nt 26 tents per bog. , •,
Leen WIPP, Fenn+. . Lieutenant 1 stneTi
Ms voyage by the thsul Sea Wind a bilge pillar
of salt on the Alltth%nnfl the A tabs in fin ted him
Mutt, it Wee TieVit Wiftvikrii;:iint-Patt We ate riniell
inclined to doubt it, though we baVe 101' heSitiV
tiOn in Baying thattlio best thing to ore colds,
sore threakrlyettinatistn, nhuralgie, bowel Conte
plaints; Ace7,i41 the "Canadian rein DestroYert
to. lie had of 81110181o1110 dealCrs for 23 cents per
hettie. Try one
Oaring situations, will and thie the best Matta 0 0 -
tatting the same. Terms of entry an application, ,
Omen, march 10, 1876, •.
GARDEN PLANTS.
TOMATO, !CABBAGE; CAULIF140W414
OfItoEllY, PEPPER, &c.
Por sale in an quantity, et •
. THOMAS', •
goo to stoyout & Miller'e factory, Bettentury St,
Clinton, gay 17,1870. • 41e
'Elating secured the services of a
•
First Class RORSE SHOE%
Au *Mk in that line and all klub 6f itepai.r.
ing, bo promptliattended to, and dope tu
A workmanlike manner,
0114110ES 14101)EltAT-
• JOHN BRUNSD011.
Loncleebore, 1Vlarcli 8, 1870.
MANY Illn•MI011 IMITATIONS
or Tan
..NAV -17.7
' • • . Aronor offered._ • "
•
'44OO1 OUT FOR tium sv.o.B.4P.•
• T-
B •
ON • TUE GENUINE.
IiiTtb. Flouring -Mills.
THEsubscriber
begs to tinider his "most
sincere thanks to his numerous • cuito:
'users in the surrotinding townshipand the
publih-. generally. for -their liberal patronage,
and Wciuld further notify them that lie has
lately added Most iinportaht improvements to
his machinery. by putting In a newbollet
double the power heretofore used, and. by
„manyetheLimportant improvements, toge-
ther witrfirst=aliiiiiillers, he Is -prepared to •
do Arst-clase work in ..
GRISTING, C.EWPPING,
Grists Weighed' in and eut. • Parties from a
distance can have their griefs homowith
•them the same day. Good- Flour and Mill
• Peed always for sale at moderate prices. •
LUMBERs . LUMBER
•
•
The Subscriber would alsb inform the pub-
lic that'll° has 9. large steak of Iiimlfor of
•different kinds and lengths : • Pine from 10
to 20 ft.; hemleck, frem 10 to 26.; Cherry,
Butternut, White Ash, maple, Softand Bock
Elm, in lengths to suit the publip, vihich en-
ables him to fill all orders that he may be
favored with on the shortest notide and most
reasonable terria.• '
•PeiEgLiit
.
•
Blyth, March 61872. . S-tf
.k)).;510T0'1;IIT011,ANDE"14E1ERA"
, oq0t,04N
gsy
, APERS
JJJ1LIJ114•WRSTEEN ONTARIO.
11011SE SHOEING and BLACKSMITHINO
. •
Euron Street, CLINTON.
• girth SIIDS011//)Eli WOULD T&ICE Tursorron.
•J- .rolittt et thanking hie nutnorons cuSterners, ter
the very liberal patronage they have farerod him with
'while carrying on bueintele in this town, ftpd would at
the saino time intimate to them, and the public goner -
ally. thttio bas wade such arrangements as will still
forther entitle him to their eupport, at he believes it
will be grorttly to their:advantage. Looking to the in-
terest of hie patrons, he hes engagel the services of
11.71117" NrrrrrK1r7:—CI. RG a-:
Who Sas torinerly in ilusinees for himself in ibis Tpwn,,
and'was considered tho beat Urea sheer it possesscsit
• . IXo hes also nettle mei arrangements with .
MR.. .TOHN IT,PSTIALL,
•.Whoill about to return toleWn to practice, WO i)rotor
shin, as win enable him to uso his.shin in all matters re-
lating to injuriesand disaiises of horseiefeet.
Being itini Winner Of the prize for ,
. .
DIAMOND HARROW
Ito 'can With eonfidence claim for his .manufaeture
Superiority SWOr an others, and would etato that he is,
About to manufacture thole on a much mare extensive
•• ;male, and by tho facilities he possoeses;will bo enabled •
to, offer tnam at GREATLY liEDUCBD PRIPp.
-Atmore and othe*rs May rest 88911204 that their orders
ill receive prompt attention His prices are moderate
awl the subscriber trusts hewn' receive•that patronage
whicti strfchattentien to liminess and along experience
ill Lt -I( good, guarantee for good work-ehould merit.
T3I011AS TITLING, •
• : - Vetaimary lierstreireet. .
ar
SIGTN. OF TIER BIG BEDSTEAD.:
6siiian.isizEn• •'" •
. .
Large stook .61 good d lonsehold
home manufacture, Made of seasonettruateriaf.
. - •
" A fine assortment of -Initorted work- stick.
Wood and Carte Seat Ohaire, Solas/Leitn-
gefi, What...Nets'' Cradles, Mattresses, •Spring:
-Beds, Carved BracketsItustte. Prairies,
, Pletutes framed with Gilt or ItoscwOM.1,ducl
Gilt Mouldings, Itestie Promos, wood, mould-
ed .or plain. .. • . • :"`.• •
. .. •
.,• .Good valite given to all who may piireliapc,
with moderato pricee,. ••
LI NO ERTAKI
- An elegant Hearee for Hire, .A, uantity bf
very fine Shrouds, cheap. ' Fimerals attended
end all furnishings supplied at reasonable
rites. A larga-stocktof Collins, moulded and
plidn, always Oki hand (trimmed tomtit) either
silver-plated furnittire,er-43tli6rw118-.-- •
Remember the Stand -Albert street, oppot
• site theMarkot.'
. ' -THOS. ‘STEVENSON. -
Clinton Aug 20 .1873. -
s'•
x\aze..uatuf
Always Comin
TO TIII.11
WATERLOO HOUSE CLINTON
•
itt
11111,ESII PRINTS, fast colo,rai ..for oents-;' FRESH COT.
TONS,' BESU TIOKINGS, FRESH DRESS GOODS,
FREpe CORSETS and HOSIERY, FRESII GLOVES,
'TIES and RIBBONS, FRESH $15OTTED and STRIPED
MUSLINS, FRESH PIQUES and BRILLIA.INTS, IPRESII -
COSTUMES and COSTUME LINENS, 'FRESH
IIA.TS, new makes, very pretty; FRESH PARA.S9LS ..and
SUN 151VIB1ELLA.S, FRESH TWEEDS, 'FRESH
INGS,' FRESH CARPET' WARPS in aij. oolqrs, FRESR
WEAVING •COTTONS, FRESH 'UNDERCLOTHING,
FRESH SOCKS, 'FRESH „TIES, very handionae, FRESH
GROCERIES, FRESII PRUNELLAS, for' Lados, only,„76
mentS per paitt.i.n. faot', everything riew, fresb.- And_ attraolve._ •
ILROYS CHEA.P STOP,
OPPOSITE THE POT 'OFFICE. •
. .
. .
• ,
A. civantity of first-class DB y Woop fOr sale Olieap
CLINTON, June, 18/6. • ••. ••
GB I C U LTII RA L
• . "
. ,
Olirna,k Double. Cylinder .Threph.in.g _Machines, ,
Combination and Vibrator Threshing Machines,
And all kind's .of AOERICULTTJ1AL ihli'LEMENTValwaya 'on banfi'...
TO meet the largo and increasing &Mend for our Celebrated Threshing 1Viachincs, from al 7 -
parts of tho Dominion, we ho:vo,' by the introduction' of, the latest and most approved : •
'machinery into our works, greatly increased our manufabturing facilities. Wo aft therefOro
• •iu a'aositien to Alt all orders promptly,: • '
. .
Every Machine is run and thoroughly toted before leaving the shop, and warranted to give
•.. ••• entire satisfaction •
• . • •
•
tar• Before 02.clering elsewlegrit Bencl fr 'Citacttlarrranil-Poslers. ,.Order early. •
• GLA.SCOW, 1NIA0PTIERSO3T. & CO,,,
•r• -•:',r.,
Coro Leitcorrinea(ot Whites), „Painful Mon-
• sfrotition, Vloorattoitt„Of the Uterus, ovarinn
• .disciUiem Absent Menstruat1011, and all diseases •
known nS Vemale Weakness. Tkey are prepared.
-• with the greatest care,:under.the•personalauper-
vision of a physician wholes -Made female dia.-
• (secs 0 special stedy for many years, an& they.•ti
rue a Iledicine on . • • •
13
. 111ARRXE1) LADIES ' .
(lei depend._ '",irt the'tiour.vid time of ticcur
111 oyiaccunn • -
REGITLATOR... •
iiruggistseveryiyhere... '
' One bet, $1; Sit bOteer NettA by. Mall
frce.of postn;;O securely sealed front oliserVation„
lartleultus write for our painphlet, whieli
wo fend' lii a sealed envelope to any address
en reciApt poiit sea nip to pre -pay return-postege.
-idi1ru,u1L1otterr for pamphlets or pills tb.
. . WILLIAM tlItAY & CO.,
.
WI/nisei Ont.
Schi LnClhitru, by iAltTIR It. 0011ME, and by all
, •
bruggieto overyw.liero. Northrop Sc Lyman-,troronko
oAgen P. •
• , ! •'• -
dif1avored
WAREHOUSE
.FINE, FRES:
Tea.
• • illioteeploynite.i. intyson; ' .. •' 1 5:11i,; C 1)
alla. -ollotr Ten, for $4.50.,' •„ .
Fragrant' Japan. • , • 12 Ma. tRootE Cabot Suornr.,-$1.00.:. . . . '
• ” English Brotelatist Tette, 1.11 llbs.-;Good Porto Eleci Silkier, JO: •, •
New' Rensourialack Teas': - 10 lbw 410-0.1.1 gellned.,Sugnr, $1. ..
Just received, a large end:varied. stock of gEivnrut, Gioanuncs, "Won Am) laquous, all. of ...
• whieli will be sold it the I6*bst :remunerative Prices. , '•
. .
CliassiGem Vtuit Jeri; the Boat -in the Niarket-reboo:P. Stone Fruit Jars, Wit)..1 oorlFs -
-dheap. •For Crockery, China and Glassware, iiay stock is largo and..woll 'Of 1000d
- • • . • Dinner, 'rect, and Tenet SptS Uoniplete,. • • ' • ' •
.
A ... • (TALL IS- RESPIrOTFUELY. : .:Sor,41.0,X,T.E.D1
ilemember tied place, hart door 6 Messrs, ilaagbis (.6 Pqv's, Brick. Bleck,
, . , . -
• : : ' ' • , '' • • ' ' - • • N. 11.013gON. A
ist. 13.•:-4gont for Quetfon St, Cloorgo.84 Co. ;importers of pure Medicinal Winos, Tore
Clinton, 3uly121, is. . ,•: .• - ' • .:; .. ' • , . • '
.....
. WITOLESApii AND. IltT.AIL DEALER IN; ,
SCHOOL
WALL
FANCY
BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
• PAPER, WINDOW.. SHADES
••- . TOYS AND
•
GOODS) •vio.LI40 CAES
coNElimuch.s.. AND FLUTIES, '•
PICTURES AND . FRAMES TRAVELLING SATCRELS ETg
•• 4 LARGE ASSQRTIVIMT .01` '
Berli?z, Wool, Sii,pper Patterns, and Berlin 'Wool Goods
• , All the latent Papete and Periodicals always ea hand. ' AiseAgent or the '
DAILY • 4N1» WEEKLY GLOBE • AXD MAIL
, -•
. • - AMERNAist AIONEy B93201VA,151),„,,„aGLIX.,-,
t—'2143"—e, • -.--&-iii;';:;;31;TT17.1";-1ABIE AND PLACE,-; ' •
. • •-•
. S. •c5.c JOHN A. NELLES,
[CORNER MARKET SO:AU,
--Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Driok Block. Clariaoir, Oct' 22, 1874.
CLINTON, March 15, 1 .
NOTICE T TIT
-The vintersigna beg' tO inform the inhabitants of Clinfon and surrounding eouutiy:tbut. they
. .
haveontered into Co.Partiterslup for the purpose of etirrying on the Imainessi of manufacturers
of Ca1'riage8d3uggie84 Waggons, Sleighs,: Outters, eco., in all its various branches;at their
old stand; Huron Street,Glinton, under tile style and,firm of
„11
1CT Isat 33.A.I4 14 LSZ ]3iS14I3M.
No palm; will be epared to eXecute work equal to any the *iirninion. Their long incpert.
ence in the County enables them•to fully understand the rogtfiromente of their cuotomers; and
they hope, by strict attention to Wallies% to give entire satisfactionto all those li"he may
favor' theta with their patronage.
•
cra-.04 largo and seleet stock of the hest tie:keened material always on hanti, Oidersexecutcel
• • With despatch. Repairing done on the eliartest metier!.
• • * 111711111A.T.L& L'ESI.T11.
- -Wares-, dilly 22, 1874. -• • •17 .
•
'THOSON:11.1.;111•:111.1..01IFICTIIIIIN.I.00s.
INOOREOttkTE15 1874, Suecoesors to Thomson & Wilatains,.of
.Agricultural t imigine Works
DX111.11•0TORS • •
ROBERT THOMSON, Parainek A, 11, WILLIAMS, Vice..Pitse. .• ALEX. ORA yr,•.
sto.,rngn,; REDFORD, NV, MONVAT,. 3, CORCORAN) VT.!M41.B.SIXALL,
•
• • MANIIIPAOTURIOS Oh
'Johnston Harvesters, Single licaporsi Mowers And'Oombined Machines
13roa,ties.st•SeederS, Seed Drills, Horse Powers, SavItg
Va.:Alines, Grain Cruenere, Straw outtore, rlowe, Garlft. Plows, dee.,
launders of $teani Engiries and aolIerso- all sizos,
%LTA's, Witrams 4ttu.4m, itrios i‘rrth., MACIftnItY;
Costratters ler eleht .tiari Saw Hilts toniplete„ lo,' Water Werke for titles, towns and
eau" ott Ote 'telly sweet. ge- Cheese Pactoty ditatliiatty a Specialty,
' APDAIUR TliOUPPIT& W LTAM Witl1A01111di GOu STRATIOM OliTt
•
4
ADIS/1111ED ANI APPRE CIATED-
.
•
. . ,
'BY THE EITBLIC IN. GENERAL. -". ••
The OSBORN and• ROYAL SEWING MACHINES, both takinglhe,leadand fiest prizt;
, • , where deer exhibited, !rho above machines for stile 'by . ••
•'Noi'swortay,. General Agent, Clinton,•Ont.
Any otier Sewing Machine furnished to ordet, A spleinlid assortment airy:lie:in hand. Call
and ace Seapplee of stitching done by Mrs, Iltirsivortliy, on thbse machines: Sewing machines re-
-•• • paired. 'Needles And other furnishings kept ott hand.-
nenteacoier tile Plice,-Thetroa Street, Otte. deer west or tlie Corutiteeeialt Uotei.
_
The': Stoderjch Foundry aiii ManufaIturng Co;
!Beg to: inforpiestliepublie that they aroprepared to:supply .
B,(0114A3il*
Flour*. Glist nail 'Saw MilB, Stave, , Shingle And Heading
Maohinos, Hoop Maoiftios, dto,:, •
•
tro`a said, Wooden -Ploughti, vtlth Stool toarde,- Gang rIntuiths, Cultftratora
Asto'w cutters, Sec., Sugar and Potaeh Rettlee, Grate Bare, 8ale
goo44101 Parldr and Box Stoves, of vatioust
SALT PANS 1V1AT.Y1g' T.119 ORD.:PE,
/remand, firma Castings, end illa.eksmith Work; . •
Eoiler Aga/ tat kinds of Ileyairs clot,te 67b ShOre ,ZSThilee#
• Ail shiers aadreatodto thi; CoMpany; or b'eeretary, willreeeivenxerm;tattention, •
A.1/011I13ALO. 31015Gt, ItOltTON;
• ,.Sacretary and Treasurer. ' • rrislatnt .
110I3tItT Y1TIMAT GENEnAt MiNAagn.
Goduioh, soptoluber gnag 18744- • ,