No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1886-03-19, Page 3. .. 14•••••••••••• MARC109, 1e86: a yoke of brindle oxen for Jim. I tell yon, you %mit build heatiett.in Dakota The Pelee or Wheor. without utulerpinninV ".•• esteesee Were not the Canadian protectionists Take wm, bb,, the worel"k. stado. of the 'earieNtest of material are! prophets, they woultrnoteatresent tb ridiculous spectacle they do to-dii.Y;*en e It is a good rule for the fernier, as: - well as for the man of any occupation ever the price of gram discussed. yrt 1877 and 1878, they promised the farm - es magnificent prices for their perinea, if they woald only vote for the Nationel Polley and they charged a slight de- pression intik-ices, which prevailed fee a year or so, as entirely due to the absence L. of protection in Canada. H:ad they not been the most thorough of imposters as • political prophets, they would have known that the prices of grain in the next few years were to rule lower than ever for a century before. But this glimpse into the future was denied them, • and cruel fate permitted -their tongues . to utter promises .and prephecles to the . • farmers, which' in the light of present facts seeei ridiculous, The indisputable truth is, that proteite: tion cannot help the farmer, and that it- is beyond the power of politicians to increaee the face prices of .his produce.; but it is within the power' of the goV- cirnment, by redirciog thetaxation and expenditure of the country, to increase the real earnings of all classes. This can be done in. accordance with the soundeet of eeono.mic truths; beceuse if the preportine of a man's gross. profits taken by the tax collector is decreased, • the net profits mast be increased! If the•farmers assiet in driving. the present . administratien`frem power, arid inaugu- • rating an era of economy and retrench- • ment, trede will revive 7 throughout the -Dominion.; -:•-• -' • •' The price of wheat, as already has • ' beep remarked; is lover tlunt it was ever \c4,?, ; 1 eeftiao alb pr X oevvaeliisai-tcmenotnugrytit;oirgilditftublemieran,' • th t only by some terrible and wide- .._ .:•spr . d deetruction cif: crops or famine \ . • can.t , e pricesztile-as-high,as they did. in the .‘ttist• part of the last decade and the earlyorttirthis. Britain teilon,gee depends '14)on the wheat eripply .of this continent, bht of the world,. The growth �f wheat south .of the.. equetee; has , brought about a result which the:farm- ers :of the noithern hemisphere ' have . overbooked ; viz., that a perpettial.Wheat . „,..„„harveit is being reaped the year round. • •At...this moment, when the farmers,: of this Country and the Vnited States are - . • preparing for their :spring work, the . farmers of, Australia and New Zealand ' are acthallfreaping their harvest."' • . Anierican and Cen.adian•faririeni have no longer merely, to cotepete with Rus- e Bien- farmers in the grOwth of wheat;tit India • and Australia; .' and, even Egypt, have entered the lists :as formidable op- ' .; ponente. ' The wheat acreage '-of•Areat 7 Britain ander this complatitien• has• de- . (Teased fitnn • 4,000,001r -to • .11 .. acreage in eightyears,. ''. . . Lesethan two. •decades age,. the idea, of 'Aratirida ceasingto'bethe sole granary'. for Europe*Was laughed Int, but within' fifteep -years 'the souree Of' the wheat • aeipply •of Britain has been revoluticin- . ' ized. At the outset of this latter period ' theelJnited States and Resale alone Were • 191,11inn's principal contributors ;" but our. own Xorthw.etit liaciddisa -enormously t�• the actual and phseible wheat acreage. The wheat -'gediving area,•of "India is 'Etc- , Wally. 28,000,000 acres, as against 30,- , 500,900 acres.in.1884 ",te the- Viitted .- States. • The peoPle whp.tell thefarrn-•. ' . ere that Inclitat'viheat competition Will itever arnottnt to tihything, simply do mot know •what they are talking about. . , Theeeery-draitlia-w.hich-Prejudice--A-ue:- tralii and India in theeyert Cif the world, Are the influences which are firming the • substitution ef wheat for rice owing ,. becauee while' 4.drouth is fatal to the : Tice crop, its net 'absolutely fatai to h • :Wheat Crop, -, '. •. • .- • ,, With therm figures of the actuarerea, • of wheat grown to -day in India and • Australia; and the boundless poesibili. ties. iii that respeet .of not only those „•countries hut our • own Northwest Terri- ; ' tetiert, the frudent farmer in Western • , • Canada: will as rapidly as possible adept -; Iiiimielf to the altered ,..circtimitances; • and seek sometnpre prefitable bet:itch of farnsing. , ' ' • , • . • • ' •-•----e-.- •- • • •••• -A • Dakota , Man's Histake.,• • ' !•- • , .. A. man. from Illinois: , got. Oft the' • Nottsvestern train at Estelline the other •clay, and met ,an old fetend.now living ' • . in Dakota. , , •, ., . --4 How's; old Jim' Stanford prospering .. . eat here?' asked the Illinois man. . . • eJim's.gittin"loeg poorly, very poor- ly, You see Jiin., made a mistake; and .. it set him beck.' . • • •, i IloW'd•he make a mistake, V 1.,..*.......—....:...::„.4-S0..1iialiodao-on the -ground -with 'nor anderpinnip' under it.' - ' '.‘ Well sposin' he did, I do not see ) what hurt it:would. do.? . '...'"'-Of coer e youteloreteeeeetairee Je, Ile ;. . . : • .•1••teteitai:a4aaeetWeeVae.a.' '- •....illt, ,iS•ji.,,rva..„.11N.q.ral,Wi; 4'.'''''''''' . ' ' '44. i„ • itiftettedid. maul ..* Why; hang. it all, pardiatir,. this . ,kattc .sile is SO darned fettil!„ that the 44- home took rootand groWed 1" ' It did ? Well, admittin' it's so, X ' ' ihoilld think it would have been better, he'd had a bigger house. , .• 'Yes, that's what jibe 'lowed. at first, Ile had a niCe two-storey, then a thtee- ,storey one, and pretty soon a five -storey • Wee,' ,,. , ' i do not 0% aoyiltiog• bed about • Unite' . • 4.NO, • e0l11110 tot, hat whet it got up there, instead of head iti* out with French toot and "a lightnin' rod, the blatnecr hones) toek tO branching out with bay • viinders and planers, and pretty soon the whole thing blowedever and killed '•t„ or business, to have his plans laid well ahead, so that when the day for any par - "Healer work comes, he can take hold and, finish it with despatch. The win- ter -is -usually regarded as his season of rest, but to the one who would make most of his opportunities it would be his season of preparation; It may be that fences need to .be re- paired or rebuilt. One man does' this work in the winter, or, at any rate, he gets material on the -ground, and builds or repairs as soon as the snow is off. A.nother makes no preparation uetil ploughing or neding time rrrives, and, unless he can attend to the fence by ris- • ing early and werking late, his crop will be left to take its chances of being ever - run by his 3W11, or hie geighbot's cattle. • CrA.- rnayl)e-that -ploughs; barrows mid other implements are in need of re- pair. One man, looks carefully to their `condition, and if a bolt or braid is brok- en, if:a screw is loose; if a point, or %inner, or tooth needs sharpening -if • any machine broken or out -of order - it is attended to in his season of leisure', or replaced by a new one if found to be not worth the mending, EvAry imple- ment is get ready for use, and not an • hour is lost when the beer comes for using it. • Another never discovers that a thing is wrong with bis:implements until he starts to work with them.. - perhaps they have wintered on the spot wherethe twit stroke of work Wag :clorze with them last year -and, of course, he loges the time spent in getting the me - _pairs made. Iltmself and his team, ten chances . to one, go off five or ten -miles to a blacksmith or mazhiniat, and KO one Of them:lost precious days of the year is stlitinderedL-a day Jost to the fernier, • and a day lost to his mew. , Or it may Pe that seed is wanted to sow or plant the ground. One fernier considers Ms needs in the winter tiine, and if he has seed enough ef•hie own Of suitable qualityhe • makes it. ready; if he. has net "seed of his own he gets it fromethose :who hive. 'Another 'finds out his needs only when. spring °peep, and he is busy with the plough or with the -cultivator. , Then he spends half a day winnowing his wheat, oats, or. bar- • ley,'Orpicking out and shelling his ears of corn ; or it may be that he is obliged to hunt for a supply" anywhere over his township, onto Order from a seedsman boine of his childhood, OntI made kis • loved ones orpfortoble. For the firs, titne then, heeriug that the girl was un- injured Ile called on her, found r * e pretty, , and a first-00es hfinte wo- man. e put in witlea will, get hen heart as his own, and the old. folltre eon - sent, and hair been foe the last 12 Or 14 years one of the leaaing men of his see - don. .../Pestearilea 7Pltrlithur liApeomotive Frank Reid was formerly au engineer on the Southern Pacific; and used to run a wester taboural train through Colo- rado one day'and return the next. Be ettid You may have heard of the pee - caries, which ate a wild species of hog, • and abound in the south. The little brutes itt•e noted for their pluck, and if once attacked will fight on and on until all are exterminated. One day, while seated in tlie cab with ray hand on the lever, and keeping a geed lookout ahead, I saw a Vera of some small animals playing right on our track. did not take much notice of them; thinkieg that when we got nearer they would hear tie see us coming and clear oat of the way. In this, however, .1 was very much Mire taken, for when they saw us,' instead of running away, they formed two or three lines, standing close together right. across the tracks. I gave h whistle, thinking to 'scare them away; but no, there they stood .like a little array, de- termined to fight. There was nothing to do but run through them, so I juat 'put eft a little more steam, and we charged down on this battalion of pec- carie.s They never budged an inch and the train cut right through them; kill- ing .large nember of them,. The's@ that were enhart rushed madly. at the carriages as they flew past, and -many more -were cut up under the'wheels, did not think much of them .afteie we, had passed, and merely gaae a glance at the • dead, porkers soattered • over the track. Coming back Oa the return train the .next day., I' Was very much aston- ished to. see those that were left of the herd unhurt by the .previous day's fight standing in the same lace. As soon as they heard us coming they %Aged there - selves :in battle array, and •we had to pet through thent again, killing a. lerge number. Ae we came up they beeanie frantie ; they .rushra at the cowcatcher and wheels, only to be killed. •Thts. ex- ploit rather interested me; and the 'next day, sure enough, there they were again, and the sarneetactits were -gone through. This wept on day after day until °illy • three were 'left. .These three ranged themselves as the others .• had dote,•and in his county town.• we bore downon them: I hated to kill Does anyone donbt. which of these these plucky little fellows, but I could farmers is , following theebetter conte, • not help it. • Two were carried away on .or'• which is likely to find his Searion're the eoweateher,- and the ethee made a ee r labors the mire profitable 1 To stet . 1 11 I • o an,swer , n ye we fear that farmers of the second Cleo outriumberthose of the firateliy. a "lug majority We fear 'that the habit *c) procrastieation.has a strong holden ot Country friends, and that much predoe time is lost in consequence. • , • And let us add, in conclusion, tha the less of a few deye at th--e-etart tit °fir short :mason of •gro;ving- and ripen • • mg, necessarily n_j__•le`to the quan- tity andapiality of the erOpr.-----Rairalta- , , • • C!susplierited Oppl.ing. of lliollanee. • • - • About two years before the Wale -neat ptetty and substantial residence: near a. nrosperoue little .town 'eff; Georgia, a beantifule--yetipg•-lady,- •abont-14,-•veas- steeping in a hammock swung from two stately oaks in- a grove.- - She -Was ,a pretty picture of innocence and 'grade, and wen the adraitation of the parsers. In a meadow to the rear e fat, meek; eyed cote 'reclined in the shade, renal- netiog the food she had.gathered inthe cool of the niorning. But What htta the cow to do with the girl I is propounded; well, wait.and see, •• • .• . • Across the read from the house, the girl tad the cow, is a Meadow, a branch runningithrough it, and %Ming Up the -brandh is a boy with a en. • When within 100 yards of the girl, and about -150.--yards-from4Itercowe-a-hirdeflew -up and sailed in the. air toward the cow .; the boy fired at the bird, which flew on unhurt, but the cow received a pretty • strong dose. Of shot. She immediately • arose in fright, dashed_ thrtlegh the • grove, %tight the 141 and haminoeic on her horns, and rushed with her shriek- ing victim aboat the lot. ibeterrified girl • became eilont,' • and the crowd of relatives and friends in pursuit thought that eke was dead. The wild .fury• of the co* as she rushedeareund soon tore the ziett,tn. loose and the girl atopped. titieonectinesly to the ground unhurt. • She wap. picked up and taken into the house, and on *culminatiout only a few minor bruises were found. The boy, thieking he wasthe innocent cause ,of the killing of tile „letting 'girl, disappeared. MI traces of him Vanish, ed. It was thought that, he had perish. ed by his own hand; but about six years after the war a travelestained stranger was in the town inquiring for persons,. most �f whom had been swept away by the war. After a long search • the stranger found an old than on a load of wood, and in conversation: with him learned where one of the parties he was in Beard' of lived, a feW miles out of town, Ile: -went there, made hinmelf known, and turned out to be the boy ot the gun. The people he found were fa thee and Mother, who had mottrned hinr dead for eight years. The boy had been in South Antrica, got rich, and yearning for the I8Ve of the old folks r tti lat h d 1 ush et the cerriages .and the last of the -tribe was reilled.T-Jsiettellieil and Express.' • a • .. - • name Horses. • Ontario has for. many yeers been. the breeding geound of horses for the Ameri- co market, and according t0 StatatnOliti we see -published in American journals, he business would sem to be growing nto•e Very ptofitable one. Three, yeers agothe.averageprice-wes $95•perheade and last year it rose 'to .an avetage, of $140. This is an increase:cif fleetly 49 per cent,And the seine rate of indrease s said to have taken placete the valae of native horses Of the grade, *leer, ordi- nary, Medium -sized, W.ork• hoses. • The dernand-has been, created by the:needy- sides of the street ctir eompanies; in kria-trefiice the aVArage life ote horse s only three years. These, ceappapiee haveot only .beeit rapidly growing in number during resent years, but largely eiteriaing the mileage Of theirlines, and as their whole 0:4 Of horses require to be replaced every three years, it is obvious that, for,a time at least, the de- mand 'must increase steadily and raptd- ly. But it is notsafeie' count on any thing as certaiu .in this age of inventiops, and in less than in half-A-dozett Yeara we may see the place of •horries-on evertene -line occupied by the electric; motor, Or something better. At -present our horse exports make up -a Vatilable pert Orthelinde- ifitroliTiiiiihbets, for 22,- 000 leitees at $140 each make and ag- gregate of $9,000,000. -Rural • Cana- dian. • • WILy lie•was 60 Radii Left -Handed: • • Twoefidends -were it it musical con - Cert. -One of them -remarked : • . 'The vicelipist, X see, is left-handed.' • Yes', 1 etre, but not very. badly, I • should think.' , • • • Badly? • Why you don't mita to say that • there,Are elevates•ia Jeftbentlede 'fied-ilv- , . • 'Cif course rdo.' . • .11 know that.' It's a fact imeertheless.. The fiddler seem to get along very Well, al leaet he acts all right. Tell you what's, a fabt. I hnewa man once, who. wise so badly left-handed that he couldn't eitt with his right hand,',. • • • a faet. Ile need his left head for everything. Why, he boulde't sleep With his right band.' . You arelciolitth.'. 4 No, I'm'stating 'ila-cti! • '. • Couldn't eat !tor tde'ep with his right hand 'That's what 1 said.' •„ ' Why t' 'Didn't have a right hand.' • . I.. 'We are coustantly receiving testimony tbat Dr. Caason's Catarrh Cure is whatite name im.i. plies a. "Catarrh Cure.” Your druggist Is authonzed to refund the money if it fails to giro satisfaction, What ean heinore fair) atul seed you suffer any longer? • Askusidoletiged She root, venerable clergymatt of Virginia said lately, 4 Men of ray profeesion see much of the tragic aide of life. Beside a -death-1)(0, the secret passiona, the hidden, devil ars the good in human na- ture, are very often dragged to the light. have seen men die in battle, children, ypung wives iti their husbends' arms, but no death ever seemed so pathetic to me us, thst of an eta %%Annan, a, utember of• my church. I knew her first as a young girl, beau- tiful, gay, full of epirit and vigor. She married and had four children ; her hus baud died and left her penniless. She taught school, she painted', she sawed; abe gave herself scarcely time to eat or sleep. Every thought was for her child- ren, to educate them to give them the same chance which ;heir father would have done. She succeeded; sent the boy; to college„.and the girls to salmi. When they came home, pretty • refined girls, and strong y9ungemen, abreast with all the new ideas end tastes of their:: time, she was a worn out comMon- phi% old women. They had their own pursuits and compsnionv. She lingered emon,g them or two.or three years and then died of genie sudden failure in the brain. The shock woke thern to a eon- sciausness of the truth. They hung over her as she lay unconscious, in an agony of grief. The oldest son,' as he held her in his arms, cried; Yon have been a good rocither to us!' ilett face colored again, her eyes kin- dled into h smile, and she whispered You never said so before; Joh-.' Then the • light died out and she was gone: Row many . men and women sacrifice their Owl). lopes ancl, ambitions, their strength, their life itself, ta their child- ren, who reeeive it as et matter of course, and begrtidge a careless word of grati- tude; ih payment for all that • has been given them, Boys when you come back from -college, doe% consider. the Only relafibn' to. Your father is to aet,as much nieney as the govertior-tvill ;fend.: Look at hislgray War, hisaincertain step, hi dint ejes; wet reinember in whose service he has/ grown old. • You can never pay'hirii"tiTettlebt yon owei but'at least acknowledge it before it is too late: Messrs. F. Wardell' and Wm. Cottle- houn,of Mitcbell, have purchased hem Mr: Edward.. Ilenry,-„ef Rem, 3he. fa- ntods entire horse Duke OrAegyle.? The 1Vlitehell ..A:daocate ,says: -W� understand that le sei•ious •charge has been 'ulade against a high officialof this county, and that .the JGovernatent hits the matter under censideratien. We know nothing of the paramagnet,' but even though we aid, 'it would be terepg to comment on the case while it is in• its .presentAliape:• , • • , . At the Chaticerytetntrt,•in Stretfora, cinly one Case was tried.. had. refer- ence to the Will of the late. s�n,of the Gore of Dewpiii, by, which :Most Of his property was left, toGeorge Dickson and his family.- Sense of these interested contested the will on the ground that the old gentlemanhadheen eeduly ;influenced- by George Dickson Ego,. that he ' wee -pe,..tareAlly.,dit.petzle. of making a will. Mr:: Justice Proudfoot avoided that the will had been made by James Dickson while of sound mind and according to his own desire, • • , An old friend, -sending his Subscrip- tion from Manitoba to the Stratford Beacon,writes among 'ether thinge Our -Wheat ceoPitethis-perenfthe-zottne• try is a Whirs): : -had. 86 antes, which promised well, and 'I expected abet* 35 bush:elate theetere; butlrost-int:tlie'.26th of Airiest naade it unfit for market wheat.' ' Smite .whiCh -was on light soil and was ;harvested before that date, is ITO. 1, and is worth '75ets. per bushel: • One farm here produce and mature a Splendid crop, and the next May not be worth nutting, so that the price Of wheat veries „from lects. to 80cts; per Oats, 22c.; barley, .30c.; pota- toes 900.; beef, $540 per cwt ;' pork, $115 to 14.50 ; eggs; 19 c. to 20c. per dozen.; better, 18e. to 20c. pea, lb. In ifitnitonperk4la Werth as high as .$5* peroWte--Our-market-tBrandotryis-very dull, as we'haveratet enough good wheat to encourage buyers., . I cannot sell' as wish ,'wheat off 86 act% as 'would pay my hiredman $200, :hilt flynot have'suoh another early frost for twenty year), ana•I hope not • ' • • " VImad Listiining.• • All suffereig from that tettIble torment, neuralgia, can be made happy in one moment. bya single application of Fluid Lightning • briskly rnhbed on painful parts, and without using any diegusting .mediciaa day 'after day_ witliout-arly-result Lightning -al -So sures as Offetitually Toothache, Lumbago, Ehenttlatism, liteadachc, and is only 25'benta par bottle at Combe's Drug Otero.. A new branch of industry hasdevelop- ed Xevi Mexico, The Board of Com- missioners of Grant county advertise that they. will pay, $250 Toward for eaeh'and every hostile Apache killed "on presenta- tion to the Board of the scalp of such /ra- dian," It not supposedthat the scalpe are desired for their intrinsic value, but merely as a guarantee of good faith, There may be sorne•diffieulty in distinguishing between the attains of hostile and peaceable Apollo, but As the frontier ViOW al that "the -only good Indian is a dead radian," this trifling obstacle will soarcerly be per- mitted to stand in the way of a booming business in' scalps, 44Teed we wonder, after this method of treating •the red men of • the plains, that theye too, are desperate? - Though john t.Goughseetunulated but $75,000 during Ms long and succenfal career as a publics leettiter, Mt hats made liberal bequests to public charities in the neighborhood of hie home. it ie said that while he lived Mr, Gough..geve large IMMO every year tot benevolent purposes. otteterne-eseevesetetteer, • • - - GI I) E S*""eaws"."""!..."` ` In order to will:sterol choler* end eaoh We epidenace A perfect pUrIty of blood, read the or_ LININENT iodide Ammonia, proper action ef ;be stoma% ars required. me - To Mauro teatend, in the cheapest, meet . aorranilsspbeleeda;c1(dcuureurptolertevmy.apnetriirm, tiaziltljewerpruetg; blood. Tuere is no purer, safer or more re. liable remedy, at extstepue for Indigeetion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, ete, Ask your neigh. 1 bor or auy person who has coed ite sold he J. IEL Cotnbe. Trial bottle givers free. • ' . RAILWAY TIZLIX CA -RD Trains leave Clinton as follows GRAND TIMEX AMWAY. Going East, Going West, 7.25 a.m. express .9.45 a.m. mixed. 1,06 p.m. mixed 3.0 p.ni. mixed 4.40 p.m. mixed . .9.16 p.m. express ortgAr wanaldi muLwAX, Going North. • - Going South. 9.52 aon. express . 8.25 add, express 7.05 p.m. express 4.16 p. in. express N B A KI OWD COOK'STHEBESt FRIEND S. WII1t4,031, GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE, b.. . , EURON STREET, CLINTON. • • Reputing ot all kinds .promptly attended to at reason- .• able rate% A trial aolleited. Pease 'Notice' TRIG ANNOUNCEMENT CALLANDERS' PatontlIARROW biln the market to cOmpete with, may Dirtmond Darrow made. • ' • 50 Set a nairows To ahnott give away, 50 Buggies to be lintsbed up for next sprimr, and Material Kir 400 set of • Harrows. 0 Notwithstanding ,all the opposition by those specially interested, I will sell to Ituy 11111,11 W110 may OOMO before the ist of January, 1880, a Set of Harrows isoinplete, for the s•tnall stun of 48, - and morerthan that, will Warrant them for one yetir. This offer 313 811111/Ty to show np some of the staternents made about my patent harrows as false and misleading. Ask 13en Switzer if what I say about my Harrows is net right. His. answer, when asked for a testimonial, was "1 will sign my name to anything you write abent Callandttr's Patent Harrow. Cannot break it or shake it loose. Would have no other," The same answer is given bithe Tipladyts, T. Gib - binge, the Shipleys,.A belt. May, and others whom I ha sold to. •Enquire of these men. •• ••A; CALLANDER, Clinton. E .0NLA. quick, permanent, curefor lost ,or fail- cabsolutely certain • _ :•it,ig_pperthood,_ tier- vousne-ss,wealress;lack Of vigor, strength and de- velopment, caused by indiscretions, b.xoesses, etc. . Benefits Ina day; cur,eslusuallywithhi-a-montlir- No deception nor quackery., Positive proofs, full description, hundreds of testimonials, with letter. a advice mailed in plain sealed enveloped, free. • Brie Medical Co,, Buffalo, '1`11-Y. • 1, 1 GICA1111) MRS, BRODERIOK Wig Whoir 'a melt .;lete.etid 'Stoj c.n.stsang of CHOICE CANDIES, :• • : GROCERIES, FRUITS of all kinds, CHOICE TOBACCOS Alib CIGARS. Try them BESTURAItIT-L-OYSTERS IN ALL • STYLES. FRESH OYSTERS 'Bulk constantly•arriving. .6.170.TCEU1' TER and EGGS )VA NTED. . • • . . " MRS.---4.11R9DERICIG •J'AcKsow B-LooK, Ifekok-SranET-CLINTtir:* .1$100- 11-="07,41,R70,--„- • FOR ANY SEWING . 40. El • • THAT CAN'T . S' P I X ZI) . • Now ts the time tO get your Sewinglifftebines repaired, iron or wood work re-flnished by man who has had 12 years experience, and will 'compete with , any firm in Canada or United States,- either on chainstiteh gr lockstiteh, grOover and back elastic stiteheasea all these area different stdoh. Then we have the.eary-. ed needle, Wheeler alis Wilson,. Florence.. and over 100 other different machines which the un- dersigned' will repair, Stop any niachine from breakingrietalles..orthread,--droPping"atitohest or any other ailment machines are filthiest to. This gentlenian.wiltteil you how roar sowm machines vrork witholit •seeing_itsew,whie -marneeM1Mptittibleis, till( it is truel All worlr warranted. I also sell the Comblnathin sewing niaelline oil, warranted not to lam or rust. • pritersocwons --A. Morris, .1; J.-Honenthf Shawl tit Doer, carriage makers, J. E. Morton, laWyer, Wingham, • JAS. VAitSICKLE.. Shop back LOOM'S, Grocery store, ClintOn • Clinton„ Aug. 21,48$5. •.•• • Int *$ ' Roe fr Wright JEWELLERS Jan ,OPTIOIANS, • • iiiiroitTOts ;DIAAIONI)S, WATOI4ES,' OLOOKP, BRONZES, IKARBLE. STATUARY; 4R,T POTTERY, OPERA GLAS§BS• FANS, • , BRIC:443RAO, Era. • J011111ZRii AMID 11E'RAILEVIS OF ELGIN' AND WALTHAM iVATcHRs, sTRItLING • TRIPLE PLATED SILVERWARE, • AivIBRioArt-c.LOOkS, PINE CUT GLA6S, ETO., . EMBitELLASt ."••••••• 140, WOODWARD AVE.; DETROIT OPERA. HO'd,SE 131,00X, • prrucaT, s' MICHIGAN, sota STATE AGENTS FOR PARK,. PAILI:PPE 4; 40'S otrisrm4,4.1) WATCHES. •0. r The apeedlest and )if St certain medicine in the worit A L L PAkIILIRS CAR vr. Weak Sack, ,Eniarged Joints, Paralysts, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Diphtheria, • .Selatica, t"rolapsus 'hereto /female Weakness, Plie muti and Only certain remedy to, relieve pain (of AB kinds itutee'd8e8rIT'Atf ug?lirtullonftlir,Varioa, Veli� Bites o1 matte or Mak Head; elle. No :11 Or paella is clean and 1115504Will nut tallammatIon et the Kidneys, Bright's Disenue Diabetes, Incontinence of Urine. Is the only Liniment 1 the World possessing alterative powers, Oen bo taken in teroally; cures Cramps and Colic, Diarrhcea and Dysentery, sold bv all Druggists, Trim Bettie, 25c. WritaDit..EILEs, bur 3,482 N. Y. P. 0.; who will give • advice. 0,4 aPtiwes,. , IrellottaearnageroputotiZderilitrg and counterfeits, The genuinil bat the name blowu In the plass and facsimile of the diasovererbi mune over each cork. IDLES IMPROVED MANDRAKE FILL;--dife sure re- liable Rod effective, purely vegetable. For the care of diseames of tbe Stomach, Liver, Bowels, as. field by nil druggist,' at 28c. Dee boz ROBERT' DdWkS,. 6 . •• CLINTON-, Manufacturer end Proprietor for the hest Saw Mill •° Dog in use. Agent for the sale and appliCetion of the RV FOMER Pare' JAUrnatATio BOILER CLEANER. STEAM memos furnished and ,applled on shut . notice, • , Boilers, lintristes. mad all kinds of Ida • chistory repaired ea pt•tittionisly t *sIt tiisfactory manner. • • Perm iniphiments manufactured and repaired. [Steam and Water gipea furnished and put in position. Dry •• • - - Kilns fitted up on application. Charges inoderatc. .11.HAARIRKEINAELASI5..- • ..tbiltrelarsi.to9croellostru,P:r02,k‘ • ruorpe: theai Darfit • st; ' from falling out increases it: groyitten ' •riot seitthe said. sAi t. is. gat htaihracIsrelinc- ,.anteedliariniess superior. Gr, • Prepared bv Harkness & Co. London, Gilt.' Ssld byriait?r6 aellDruggigtt s,rai ,Patent 14 .11eine • Per sale by the GRAND RAPIDS St INDIANA. . Rt-GOt—Sugar-ntaple-the-prineipakintb. Advatstagetr Railroad, already built, numer- ous towns and cities, one of the healthiest parts , *, of thelInited States, purest Water, good markets, •• fine fruit, good roads, schools, churches, large agrictiltural population,;best building material at low figures, good soil, low prices,, easy terms, : perfect title. For books, mapsgtharts„ and ali additional information, address.. , W. 0. 11CDHART, • taitd Commiisioner, Clued Rapids, Midi., • ...• • ., .-Percheron 110ESES. ,• -^ - ,island Home Stock Fari • Orme Islo, Mich. • All dock 'selected • from the -get of sires • and• dams of Baal). •• • fished reputation and registered in the • • •i• French and American Stud Books. We have a',. very large number of Imported and grads sta. lions_and_brartiA, on hand. Prices reassert- Correvondence fiend -for large:• ' 'Unstinted,eatelbrim, free-by-mail.—Address. • eevetee er FARR II Detroit, Mich. •• • _ , • Cabinet Parlor, Furimture Warorooffis, ' • The subscriber keeps the finest, , C4SICTS and CQFFINS 'Alivays on hand. Falters& 1 urnislied at IIII�• ettorAtecetA.ILuticsootteitoi4oBls.t prison, - , • Mendip); ilastierteher. • • • • • . ••• 11,141EitiBEit ewe, Peeoe, • • ' • biraSiXE')init. flame THOS. STVENSON • • • WOOS. ' 'LA e • •.HURONAND BRUCE ,toan and Inv'estment Co'y Thiq 'Company if Loaning Ironer' an Fartri &eerie/ at Laiseet Ratim of fqerett. • • MORTGAUEA PUROIIASED S.AVINGS BANK BRA NCH., 0, 4 that f pet Cent. Intetest ilitoect on .„ Deponits, recording to . amount . • and time lef OPPliJR..-.Certiee Marl.M. ittpui re and si..40.; Wee 110MACil tinlit IV'?" 1.455 • • , "44t-