HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-05-09, Page 7MAY 9, 1878.
The nutter Ql'rtt44. °
From the Monetary Thula
The continuous depression in alit lttit
ter trader the heavy fusses which dealers
rs.
have sustained during .•tlte l+Its,t season,'
and the low.pi'ices of bettor at present,
arousing both farmers and merchants to
the Necessity of doing sonaethiug to, re-,
vise awl promote .this important braluoh.
of our commerce, So rni ions hos the
butter traffics-beeirt11-Is-hrnt7t`,-inn
discouraging are the 1,ros eats of. in;•
provenaent.•inthe fuer(, th t_llrodueors,
will find a difficulty iil.obtaiuing buyers
for their butter unless the quality is
greatly improved. Our cililntry mer-
chants have leatned,„by &ha espi'rietice,
that it will' pay, thetil better to .heel,
their goods ori their shelves than to' ex,
change them for, butter ori .vhiel;r they.
-play-lose.:eight-or,.ten•conts ltet..,0U:mi r..
and many of them: have resolved to give
up the butter trade entirely, leaving it
to regular dealers who buy' tot' calsll' and
discriminate carefully, as to quality,--,
The willingness of-nierclutitts to give the
same -price in goods for neythieg in the
form of butter,. without rel; rd tuq:tiarlit:y
or cleanliness, has been it principatl.
cause of the poor quality el"vu • .butter,..
,r ,
There was no @nCOtlla lll� 1 llt.l�(1 'oat l0
h�@ 1t.
the makereo'f good butter,• to bestow
extra label; on making asul;erier article,
for they got no more for it than their.
neighbors did for inferior 'gintliay ; anal
they had not even the satisfaction' of
sending a choice grade of • butter.. to'
market for the finest and poorest were
mixed indiscriminately together. This,
then, is one great reform Which must lie
adopted before our butter tt.•nfiic eau be.
placed on a satisfactory basis,. • Let tl'ie.
storekeepers in every eauadiail town and
village, slake it a' point` ?riot, to laity
one single pound of butter, . eslreeiali
in exchange for goods; but . tte allow
the butter as they allow thegrain
trade, to be carried Sir by cash buy-
ers. who will select carefully, and laity
according to its quality, Tliis plan
has been adopted already. in .4overal.
towns in Ontario, with the best to-
'
o-' sults ;. and if it were made 'more geii-
• eral a great iunprovement;in the gfu,li
t of our butter' would sorili• lie tiia:.
served. •
But another reform, more ir.itl,urt•nit 1
still, will have to.. be. •eu•ried ant her'
-fore a sliccessfiil butter. truffle -trot be
established. This -is the adoptiuu 'of a
'more improved system. of ivatliuthctur
ing butter, namely, the eatablishlrteut
of creameries. • Until ninnyi
-farms are made 'try'farnis', er:: until,
the creamery System is - ]nacre general,
Western Ontario butter cannot compete
•sudcessfully with the product of .the
United States dairy =fa#rins-a;nd factories .,
• , nor, indeed, with the'lestern:Town-
. ships.. ' Zho fact • that .thcemiinds,, of
-packages of some] hatter have been
sold this season at eight or •ton cents
per pound, shows' that there is' souls--
t.hing radically wrong iti our System of,
batter making. It has• taken just ...1s'
much milk and jest_ as good rnilk''to
make the inferior quality, as :it 'would
have -done to make. Jlihe `finest moan -wry
butter. Yet .the Bitter - i8 10 gooll de.
mand , at font twenty to t•n ent3 five
cents per pound, while ulnen • of the
former, is hardly saleable at ever,, eight
n
cents aver large er
y 1 t e sura, is thus .Post;
annually to our mereliantS.aud fsu'niers;
as, well as to the •whole comitrv,' by
the inferior. quality of this one article]
• of dairy produce.
In i nylons years there was ilwat'a i
a certain demand for _the lower grades
of butter for cooking and other peer- i.
poses, but now the demand i8 supplied
by butteriuo or oleomargarine; Thrix
substitute for butter is made -from suet,
and is being manufactured ••ill large
quantities in the principal "A:I ierkettrt
. cities. The suet is •fit'at melted to
. oil, 'unde:asll impurities are strained
out. When sufficiently purified. • it is
churned with sweet milk and • ert!tult
for a few-, minutes and then allwed to
.n .
stand in a r•efi i et l,
afar nitil it b' u
. aOCOT H•
firm and hard. The next -process is
to work it over severlil times nihil •it.
has the appearance of butter, when it
is packed into neat boxes .and flatlets
for sale.
Bufterinc, ars thus mlule, is
perfectly clean and free from objection.,
able '
� ingredient,- and '
n l is 'purchased',
bt
g ,
many in preference tb inferior btitteir.
As it eau be sold at a low price, ,slid'
is said by chemists• to be okra Mari.'
tions than butter,• it is likely tapuliet:-
sed( inferior butter for *culinary par -
poses.
•
I
In order, therefore,. to .tlevolop {t'
profitable Canadian butter trails, we
must make a specialty of the finer
grades of butter. But our farmers
have too much other work on hand. to
give the attention to butter Making to
turn out 1t choice article. --Aa long,as
the grain crop is the primary 'eon -
sideration 011 a farm, and the dairy
only of secondary importance, we COD*
not establish a reputation for gilt edge
butter. It is only by the establishment
of creameries that our dairies can .coal
• Pete with other countries in the fmr-
kets of -the world, ,and it is`.surprising
•
that the creamery system has.not llitlte
t0 been more g y 1 Overall adopted ill Canit-
da. The number of. creameries in the
United States, and their growing popu-
larity, well the success of •th few
v•ts .1 as es fi
.a
which have been tried in Canada, , watt-.
rant the statement that batter tttetat•iee
• possess manifold advantages over the •
ordinary processes of batter peaking,
• and even over cheese f#letories, , T110
•
•
,
y
• THE (LIN.VON NEW ERA,
timelier of new creameries starting this
spring
shows Elutourdairymenr
a
1 e
;inuing
to ' appreciate this method of
nlanuf teterieg butter and that they are
determined to give .it a trial. Xt. is
worthy of notice that the oldest cream.•
ery in thltario has never sold any of its
make .at a lower price than 220. Let
tie hope 'that this is the beginning of a
new era, in Ula' butter trade, :and that
our Canada will. soon • by completely
su tet \Sit 1 +litter i1C odes..
lrlartltoba andProtection.
kfanitoba Free Press, .
• rlhe farther development of the pro-
tvetion policy; now _adopted Jay_ the Up..
position as: a leading eleuaent in their
pan Gy '..pintt'orin, requires' the closest
•watcllirig by the people of Manitoba,
ft,ule sL1,_rcielly liom the trt4t •that one;
holt of- the iihe s:Vho fifer upposetI•
.to rr+pri slit the interests of:this., pro-,
'shat• fel the House. of • Commons have
vutt•tl`il h+vol"'of this principle on every
eiccasiau, cud- thus placed`'thereselvea
tii', ctly at variance with the waslies of
thein uunstitnents.- As ilranitobahas._a-
smoitil:interest in opposing a prolective
tarot', she cannot therefore be in favor
yr sir John's ,s.uegeeted • reorganization
of .th,+ fiscal- systew •of the.country.:—
While• perfectly willing to mane any
.teanuunlile advance towards the attain:
invite of eomn{orcial relations of reeipro-
t•ity with alae United States, it is not ;to '
b+ dtilaji7>,ed ,„that Canadians are to: 'lie:
eajuleti.into believing that the adoption.
of rat ',homey high duties against our
li, ikbbors lv lit;sly lo,:force them into
yat=lilt.lta u, riiote 'fa'vorable terms • fo`r;.
•he'atimiresiOn' into the Union of Pro-
times lt-own ill Canada.
Nut: only would p'oteetion.'to 'mann
i't1E' lu e.rs, as far fi$''1:futnztoh4 is conCel'n-
t d Is. sin: i#nniitii;atet1 evp, bnt..the 'eng•;.
;+ st tun • of protectioa for agricultural
pee ltliaf', 11.8; ermftodied. in the atnend-
rl,t car forwhich Messrs Schultz end
1.:i �a rrierntl'•y .voted in the 'IXouse, is
u, ate•'r1 n iec.ptable still. to• the .people: of
prorinee.' "So soon as the thirt.end
of the e•.ol;;ea hat been introduced,,'orae
tilt rear:lifter another, would be demand-
itie” 11 .01' Mils atiun of especial charac-
ter f uta Fits Own behalf, as indicated by.
I.le, .spit elle s of certain extreme' P'rotec-
• ie lir.; fu . nilfil''Ihe htt'lgglo•'would be
tnel'e.,l.' Protection for farm, products
nail fie entirely inoperative as ar as
1'.,il -la
tt 111th ,1 14 c aic fried for She -ill al -
o e , s
ways raise more than •she,•can require
fui' lotnestic consumption, •. her people
.being destined' to be`..large 'e�tporters-.
n It' itupot tet .-of ;cereal;, The only
possible chance'or her requiring to
poi t ou1d be in case of serious deva's,
tation slay giasshoppet`s, ,which : there is
n0•u'atsen. t0 fear now that it i8• bette'1.
understeed .how'to resist the 'evil conse-
tjuenctss'of such an .unhappy • y isitation;•
Should such ill.fortnne'_betide:her•, how-
ever, thi Last thing the fennel's would
wilt is •to have to pay at tifieial pi ices
treated by Canadian legirihttion for the
finny and seed:,grain they'might read.
Whatever. may be the special wantsof
other portions. of ' the' Dotninion; and
their. 1'o loots offielc, mine, fo
legtitnd
workshop are' sufficiently vitried:, to ef•e--
ata. ver#,. oiverse :interests, :we`ure ablo to,
t1 obi re ss l'h'conti{i41Ce that aproton tive
tariff—whether dictated by a.retaliatory,.
not iontil, or patriotic policy, or not-catn
4,0. bt no service whatever t0• this pro-
v ecey, while any i•estriction upon per•,
fectiv'free triale can bo felt
directl ''in't
t lilOtli•
d
Whence ale ,Wealth.,
One of, the richest Chinamen ill' this.
t
iv is doubtless Mr: Chew low Yap,:•
who came to this city a. penniless Mon-
g0111431'•tflir f about seven years ago..: All
his wealth has been obtained by corn
utittiiug to memory four .simple words,
leper."
Yoe s:ivee Eur, " The .second
night after his arrival ho broke into'a
dry goons store; and, and was just carry.
ing Away Ilia booF,y when- a polioetnan-
•o haul •h`n' and prepared to mare
c I 1 1, 1 pa ed h
him flown to the City 1111. He made
no resistance, but innocently remarked.
YotiLti,isee me leper,' and the odicet
Mulligan flesh 'wildly toward Forth
Beach, giving this prisoner tbe` 'opporttt,
rilty to Steal seven more undershirts of
which he ►rem t) exalted. himself. 'Ile
C va 1
1 p Y
was :only once tnoug4 into court, being
then charged with a wholesale di'aniond
robbery, and when asked to plead guilty
or not guilty, he 'simply repeated the
words of lits charm, in a voice at one,
ll
i eiutivedfu a • fell of expression.' The n
oO1ir wa Cleared iu less than forty se=
conds+, two of the jury leaving their hats
belr`.tld,and the ,judge his gold spectacles,
all of which lir. Chew IKow Yup ap-
piep iated, together with the loose
change in the oterk`a drawer. •The
wealthyheathen is entirely free from
letrproSy. He will sail inthe next•steanl
er for Hong Tong with about $90,000,
—California Adtreriiser,
The famine in China- ' ie expected to
last,iAnother silt months.
\V•w. Free man Was recentl-f.sentefloed',
for ons year and six moiitli t to the Erie
Co., N. Y., penitontiitry. After a short
tints, however, •a pardon was applied
and 'in connection with granting it a
medidall' exarnination,.of'the prisoner Wee
necf'seerY. It was then discot+ered that
the culprit ' t` a .d over
1 r .was <1 ti0tn n. Fe
Steven years stmt lied horn the disgniao
of uran's clothing, her reason being that
she riould: get along much better in the
world in alit apparel, '
J•*9.MES PATTERSON;, •
TE ER
PLAS � _ . .
All kinds of Ornamental work (lone to:ordfr,
Work, promptly; attended to in town ar country. Real.
donee, next door north of the:Preaby tartan Church.
Clinton, Feb 14,1818. east
CA INET•�VVA RUI E FURNITURE &c
U _ U
NA'FIONAh IAJ•NL .
This Coarpany'e float• consists of Twelve, Ilrst-class, iuil
powered Stearashfps,
For Liverpool mid (puee'tteitb>tivn
Froin pier 44, N. ,1t., foot Spring Street, Pete York.
For Louden' Irtrout..
From pier 01, It., foot Christopher Street, TeW Took,
The accommodations for Cabtu Passengers by those
Steamer's are first class, The rates of passage aro from
870 upward, aeaardtng to the location of nleepiugtlortbl,
, All Sabin paesengera have equal privileges in the Saloon.
Exouraion or return tickets at reduced rates,. For tor -
then iutorauition as to Ssiliuga, and for rates of Celdil
urLStaeraga.paayagar.nppi.
GEED, W• RAILTON. Agent Ci,W.YI.
Clinten, march 2e', 1877.
L T 3DIEEL,
o,,to '11l ,Int TFULLY INTIMATE TO' TDB
residents oe Clinton mrd vicinity, than, having
rebuiltltie premises on fila old siaud,
Victoria Street, 'Clinton
(has uow-0n-band q large oild select stock of
A L L KINDS OF `F tfi R'N I T SIR Ei
Such as Chairs, Tables; Bed rook Sets, Lounee, What-
Note, &c., of good rnaterial, exeellent workmanship and
tluish, and wbteh ho,will sell at the lowest remunerative
• rates, '
REPAIRING ProntptlyATTE1V.DED'TO
CANE CHAIRS BESEATED, AS GOOD AS NEW
0,1•Iio PRICE ONLY :
its `ember•' .,he. Place'-- VICTORIA -$T
eat .
",Clinton„Mai'eh8;187, :-- -
pHcENIX
RRIAtiE. 11ORK
LONDEBBORO.
TTIM SUBSCRIBER BECIS TO. NOTIFY 1318 OLD
s and one omere and as manynew ones as
friend E ,
may think fit to flyer him with their patronage, that he
has rebuilt hielilabkymitb,9hop,
HAS It.ECOMMENCED,BT,T,SINESS
Witch ie fow in full oPeration From 'his long exp
eri-
°nee
and.the facilities he -possesses, he feels competent
CO give satisfacf;on to all who ma, evor,hirb With lireir
: patronage.: • •
Carriages �: a ors Cutters
A SPECIALTY.
Jfoi'se-Shoeing cfylll till kinds of .robbing
r' 'e d 12rafts.'
nl d1.o at easab
Promptly`aEte e
�o rs'...mi uzv•.sn'ol\T„
tondesboro Sot 18r 1877.: ^.. • •
Blyth, FlouringMills.
' 111E•oubacriber begs to tender his most
1. sincere thanks to his numerous cueto•
rro . -dintownships arid' the
ora.:in the au ua i
ui g
.nhlicgenerally +for their liberal patronage,
and ..would-furher:motify. them. that• he has.
lately added most important•mproVements to
iris, mill by putting' in a. new engine, double.
the •'lower heretofore used, and two run of
first -okra stone, with a complete set of mer-
ch'ant bolts, audio fact all the latest and most
improved machinery,, together with first-class
millers, he is prepared todo first•claseworkin;
Gf,ISTING, CHOPPING, &c
h in and. out. Parties, from, a
Gnats: weighed i
distance can have their grists and hoppping
home with them the same day. Good Flour
•and Mill Peed for sale .at moderate: prices.
LUMBER ,LUMBER
The Subscriber would also inform the pub'•
Lio that he has a large stock of lumber of
different' kinds and lengths ; Pine from 1e
'to 20 ft.; Hemlock, from I0 to 26. ;• Cherry;
Butternut, White Ash, maple, Softand Rock
Elm, in lengths to suit the public, which en-
ables him to fill all orders that he may be
favored with on the shortest notice and most
reasonable terms. -
4'. KELLY,Proprletor.
Blyth, Aug. 28, 18711.: • .
L o ti.cc of Removal.
J $
,.IZD�, D E
COMBEt
Watch and. Clock ` Maker
. JEWELLER. •&e.,'
Wouldrospbotfuliy announce to hIsetiLomera and the
nubile generally, that since theta e disastrous fire, he
hes eCC
nred the
Store.lately oaoupied by Messrs 8.'Pallieer dc Om,
Where he will keep on hand a select assortment of
-CIocks watches, ,Jewelry, and Silyerwar. ofat
kinds,
Which ba wilt sell at reaeonabte rates. Repelling of
every description promptly attended to.
. - •J' numratGOMItE ALsEar Stas&t.
(niton, Tan, 24, 1875. '
CLINTON.
PUMP FACTORY
rola grime/WW1, DESIIES 1:0 nattraf 1#1s
L ,inoort thanks for the liberal phare of patronage
afforded him, and Would alae intimate that he halt, dui.
n the cat winter, laid in a largo stock of lfrat•elaga
18 P , g
rnaterial, and la now prepared to make and put in, tha
MOST SUPERIOR P 1VP
S ±� � 17 S,
04
every ,leetription, nn the Riroara04'' Nn•rrct, anus
oa aha meet reaaonabl'o terms:
lern Peeecmtopt6Daiee B place
hsh'.A
d'AIItES I flGtYSON.
Mitten, App1l 19,1817.
t
•
MRS. BEESLEY'S
• MILLINERY ' stabil shin nt •
A large 'smortment of FEATHERS, petrwnBS,
4ILme and RIBBONS; in rho na0aot shades. .
Also, a'large stook of E411.0 pad ST41MV ir.vrs, of
the latest Styles, coEan'as, Ke, -
Agent for BuTTntmee PATr1uns: of garments Of an
desoriptfone ; a largo stook kept on hand, : .
Felt and Straw' Hats oleaped and altered
-rountvil°: oat -.180877 ' ..-•-...- .
DR. PIERCE'S AND AS NEHAS BOUGHT AC IlOTTOM FIGURES FOR CASH • HE •
• IS PREPARED TO GIVE HIS CUSTOMERS
• THE 'ADVANTAGE ' bF 1T. „
7
HAS". NOW RECEIVED HIS CAREI'U I,Y SET,ECTE] STOOK. OF
STANDARD
REMEDIES
Are not advertised as"cure-ails," but are specifies in
the'diseases forwhich they are recomme.,dea. •
NATURAL SELECTION. .
Investigators of natural ooh ing° have demonstrated
beyond- controversy, that throughout theanimal king-
dom the "survival of the Attest!' is the only law that
vouchsafes thrift' and perpetuity, Does not tiro same
principle govern the. commercial prosperity' of man?.
An interior eannotenpersede a superior article. By reg-
son of superior meta, Dr. Pierce's Standard medicines
have outrivalleil all others.. Their sale in the: United
States alone exceeds 'one million dollars per 'annum;
while the amount exported foot, up to several hundred
'thousand: more.. No business could grow to such gigan-.
ro ortton:e e d rest other bile -than a
`tiop p ti opnnf Ineraittiyy s than t¢ t
GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery
Is alterative. or blivo•t-cleaneing,,
GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery
• Ea Pectoral,
GOLDEN MEDICAL' Discovery
Ir. a cholagogue, or firer, atlauuln,it.
GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery
• Is Tonle; .
GOLDEN 'MEDICAL Discovery
By reason of its Alterative propertica cures Disease9 of
the Blood and Skin, as 'Scroffula or King EVit; Ta.
arose'; Ulcers,. or old Sores ; Blotches ;, Pitaplea; and.
Eruptions. By virtue of its Pectoral properties it
euros Bronchial, Throat and Lung Affections ; Incipient
Consumption ; Lingering Coughs ; and Chronic Laryn-
,itis. Its Cholagogue properties render Ban unequal-
ed remedyfor Biliousness, .Torpid .Liver, or `Liver.
Complaint ;” •and its Tonic properties make it .equally
04101401004111 cur{ngtndlgestion; Loss of Appetite, and
Dyspepsia. • • • ..
•
•when the. skin. IS sallow. and covered With blotches
'and Pimples; or where there are norofuloussµellings.
and afections, afewbottleo of Golden Medical Discovery
will affect an entire cure.. If you feel dull, drowsy, de-
bilitated, have sallow color of skin, or ) elowiah.brown
spots ort face or body, frequent. headache or dizziness;
bad taste in mouth, internal heat and chills alternated
with lot. Hushes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings,
irregular appetite, and tongue coated; you aro sutloring
frolu'torpidDiver, or Biliousness, Inntany Casella of
Liver Complaint, only part of those symptoms appear.
As a remedy for all such, cages, Dr, Pierce's' Golden
Medical Discovery has no 0gpal, as it effects' perfect
Ores; leaving the liver,strengthened and healthy.'
P:a`
P.
+ iowso
Purely 'Vegetable.' No care.requirca
. while using• them. •
ti "'
• 'The "little oIapt . Cathartic, dr, \IULIUDS.' IN'
PA BYO PnYSIC, meson. larger than mustard seeds,
and are sugar•eoa tori . They remove the necessity of
taking the great, de, drastic, sickening pillss hereto•
fore ao much in use.
As a remedy for I eodacho.Dizztnees, Bush nt Blood'
LO the Head, Tightness about the Chest, Barr Taste in
Mouth, Eruotatione from the Stomltlb4BtHoas Attackg,
Jaundice, Pain in the Kidneys, Highly -colored Urine,
and Internal Fever, Dr. Pierre's Plesean4 Purgative
Pellets are nneurptesed: knrthormore, I would gay:
that their.-: action is universal, not &8d• °Reaping
their sanitaryimprese. Age docs not impair rho prop-
erties of .these Pellets. They are an a
r-c°ated andm-
closed
in' ghee bottles, their virtues being thereby pre-
served nninpaired for any Length of time, ab that•they
are always fresh and reliable. This is not the ease;
with those pills which are put up in cheap woodenar
pasteboard bone. • The daily nee of two Pellets has
cured the most obstinate Saari of Scrofula, Tot ter, Salt-
rheum, Erysipelas, Ilbits, Blotches,Pimpleo, Sere Eyes, ;
and. Eruptions. „l hey aro, however, recolumended to
be taken in connection with the Golden Medical Dis-
covery, In order' to secure the beet results.
' DR. PIERCE'S
FAVORITE
RE_CR T
P S P .I0N;
The remedial management of those diseases peculiar
to women hae afforded a large expeaeni t at the World's
Dlapeneary, of which Dr. Pierce is the chief consulting,
phyaidan, in adapting remedies for their cure. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, is the resrllt of this ex•
tended experience, and haa'become justly celebrated
for its many and remarkable cures of all those chronic
di eeasoe' end,
ea�ess• e
�' 'peculiar to • Females
Favorite Proscription heaPo e,f n1 Restorative +e P
o
uta'
h n! re i to
Tit
t is a nor ne t ee I vi of ahaur ag sed
eflloacy, and, whlle'11 duleta nervous irritation, it•
.trengthens the enfeebled nervone syotem thereby re.
'storing it to, healthful vigor. The following 'diseases
are among theae•in which the Favorite Preeeription
has works¢ magic curia, viz.: Lencorrhan', or "Whites;'
Ezccaeivd'llowing, Painful Menetruation, Unnatnrar
8nppreseione, Weak Back, Prolapeue, or falling of the
Uterus, Anter eraS naBetroveralan, B
Dariog=
dew Sen-
sation,
o-sation, amebic Congestion, Inflomation and Ulceration
of alae titers$, Internal Heat,. Nervosa Depreoeion, Pc.
bi{ity, Deepopdeter and verymaay ether chronic 41-
eaaea peculiar to Women, bnE riot mentioned here."
The following rediae are a few of tits many thou,
Sands who can testify to the efficacy of Dr. Piercc'a VA-
C♦orito Preeeription, from experience and obsetvationr.
Mrs. Cornelia Allison, Peseta, Iowa; .Mrs Thos. J.
Mothvin Hatchcr's Station, Oa.; Mrs. T. A. Seymour,
Borne, N. Y.; hire, F. Hnawiok,,.Versailtea, Ohio; Mrs:
Leroy Putnam, North Wharton, Pa.; Mrs. Mary A. Hu-
nett, Edina, Mo.; Mr,. Mary A. Friable, Lehman, Pa.;
Mrs. D. D. del, Chillicothe,, Ohio; BIM. Harriet E. Mer
lene,.Weet Springfield, Pa„ Mrs. B. Hiatt; Emporia,
Kan.; SlisaLouisePratt, Dodgeville, Mao,,; Mrs. L. A.
Daehield, Norfolk, Va.;. Mrs. C. Allison, Proctor, rows;
Mrs. 3'. liayernon, St. Thomas, Ont.;Mre. 8, 0. Moran,
Oil North Iloward Street, Balthmore,34,l., Mts.,Lucy
'Coltman, I3arnesiille, 011ie{ Mrs. Raney DfoNangbt,
Tefferson, Iowa; Mrs. L. G. Steinrod; Friendship, N.Y.;
Mies Ellen Cady, Westfield, N.Y.; Dire. A. Antonia, W-
rens, N. Y'.; Mrs. R. N. Books grand Rapids, Mich.;
Mrs. F, II. Webb, Watertown, NM Thousands of re•
'ferenees gsn'lao given at the World', Dispeaeary. ,
The People'o 1VIe'dical Servant
Dr. M. V. Bulrush; h
. ioteo '
i the Sole le proprietor and mannfa'0,
toren of the, foregoingremedies, all of whloh are. sold,
by druggists, He is also the Author of the People's'
Common Sense Medloal Adviser, a work of neatly one
thousand paces, with two hundred and eighty-two
wood -engravings and colored platos.., No has already Wltten
sold of t
bis poplar w ark
Or OVER 100,000 COPIES- &Mt
Frtcce
Cp Pa ) Set id � t.ro.
• r
ADDRESS,
R. V. PIERCE. M. D.
World's D1hpesiyatl'3r. txtullitilfl.
C411 and a see for Ituurrevs. Tei s as; usu
al.
OILS .AND PAINTS,
ELAS
S
ar,1
:GOAL O.IL57etserGa lion.T
5alio Can
an
Gallon
sof coal
,C01. it
for :1.25:
STOVEPIP 10 centsr
E, p len th
g •
EL$�WS:15.�yen
0 c is each.
EAVE:'TgoOm , 8 cents er foot.
MMLKPANS-6.f0
NAILS X2.90 for 100 lbs.
FIRST CLASS,- TINSMitHS •AL'1MAYS : 7"O -11.414115:i
CLINTON; May 2, 1878.. •
�NDR
ufaeturi
M�
axe m a.�.
�a p
• 43-0 DT 1 c
.
I3Ol�erl� ' Engines. and 11ii11 Machinery of'Latest Styles.
Middlings . Pui ifiears, of Inn, royred Kinds
GRxG 'LTUR
AIMPLEMENTS,
STOVES of' 'various' kind ~ 'Brass, and Iron' Castings.
RPPAIES PROMPTLY AT,TENDE.D T4.
FOR SALE CHEAP --Second-hand Engines and `Batters of 10, 20 and .30
Horse Power also, Stave Machine, Shingle and Heading Machine, and Heading
1 Jointer and Plainer.
GroDElixcn, Feb: 1, 1877.
GeneralSEWING MACHINE DEPOT,
A splendid assortment of firat•clas8 SEWING MACHINES always on band. NEEDLES
and every furnishing kept in;stock.
AE: :.O REP 1-/, NC- SI -I ,..
Sewing' Machines of every make repaired, and new parts kept on band. Having engaged
practical machinist, all Work' dote here, is warranted to give good satisfaction.
charges moderate. H. NORi9V170RpEI'iC
introit Street, one -doer 'exit bttK'
b dooimerctal Betel, Clinton, on. Ont.
tel. TW I TC H E L L
lluioess )ian-llfu,ki
i:•'Acd dealer in,,.'
BOOTS & SHOES
saber41111)
Tha subscriber, while thanking hie many friends'€or the liberal patronage bestowed on •hiifn
in theast, would inform theta that he has removed to hie, new atm,in VICTORIA
.BLOOD, inhere be will be pleased to meet all his old customers, and as many new ones
at may favor him with their 'patronage. °13e has on hand a large stock of
•
l .
.HEAVY AND PICT IAENESS, '
Whips, Combe, Eruslies, Trunk(, 'Valise7. Scztchals, 4k0.9
rifle. has also added to his btfsineet that of Boots and Shoe and has irnpotted a stock of
tl�
sirid and.•h o* 4y#�� lands
e will Bell CHEAP ,r01% CASA.
1t•OOTrf. J' LE
T' Seooral'roi,m to ' atn i es e L for ethics, . •c • in
0 ,, s, lest, Tensa at to rat gait le o offices, rte.
the atony above• the. chop, in the building knd;we. at• Vittoria Block.
Always on !land, firat and second elate S1it1 G1',ES whleh Will be to cheap
HOUSE X'011 SALE—a good working horse for tale..
Clinton, March 21, 1870...