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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1886-11-12, Page 6FRIDAY, le\TOV1.1212.• iss ifto tassigieh...s. vertwor.sait.,, sareAsos saberand es-Pattinnsct gin ePeeck deli- • ered recently by Sir IL Y. Certwright, to the young Liberals of Seafortb.. It will re- pay perusal, and beieg entirely free from " party" feeling, should beast iieeptible to one side as to the other I certainly do not wish to deter After the above year is ended there need bone yon from taking part in -politics. I have Person (suffering from Neuralgia, Toothache, no sort of sympathy with the cowardice ;11eadaelie, Lumeago.orsene acittedraniot they et only purchase a bottle or r Lightning, as it cures instantly. Pa n cannot 8ta whore le need. The name is Plana Lightning. Sold by Worthington, Druggist, •••••••11t .1b e rempie ray. 0 whetters, and Immo •cynics.' Sonse get Neu Who Uwe its 'free* worn out. AU are more or lees disallu- • stoned, end need to be spurred on ma- Vrew Yerk Sun says :—Dr. Letlia iltooallF 'Let me- give `VI' 000 warOing. Wolff who. made the,aeosatienel (lls9c0ve. If you hope to achieve anything great you ery a while ago that the Sanituru river swilineett.pkitiege aud cliseipliue and tne- as- • Bernell mere divect and morZs easily thod and origanizatioa, - There no con-- . . tradiction here. Debate and disonaa na ;navigated route to Central Alma than freely as you like, but when time for se. the Congo, made another discovery in• tiers comes close your ranks, choose. your the coarse of the same journeY which leader, and obey him faithfully. • was quite as remarkable, if bet so•ins- The Lust Year. 1886. • portant. On the banks of the Lornami - • • river, far towards the center of the con- tinent, be says he. fourgl whole villages that were built in, the trees. The' cm - axes,. partly to protect themselves from - the raver when in flood, and partly to Make it more sliffimalt for their enemies to surprise them, built their hats on the limits of the trees where the thick foli- age almost completely bides the strew tures from view. The inmates possess the agility a monkeys and they climb up to or descend from little houses with astonishing It .is believed they are the only Africans yet known who live in trees. Xu Borneo sonte of the -natives are said to live in trees, and Mr, Chalmers, in his book of Now Gninea, tells..of a number of tree lionses-that he visited on that island. These hats, which' are ,built near the tops of very high treei, are used for lookout purposes, or SS a place of refuge fer women and children ,in ease.ef elite*. They are perfect lit- tle huts,with sloping roots and platforms in front, to which extends the long lad- der, by means of which the natives reach the hilts. Mr. Gill 'describes one of these houses which was Used as a resi- dence. He says it was Well built, but that it rocked uncomfortably in the wind. -0 which keepe emcee men out of the rang,and still less with the- mock pretences of $141)* erior purity which -would let all sorts of infamies go unpunished, because forsooth, active politics are toe rough and coaree and 'unpleasant for those dainty gentry to med. Perhaps nothing will give to the people dle witb. On the coutrary. I am emPhati- a clearer notion ot he immense waste of (sally of opinion that it is the plain and the public resources under the present clear duty of every than who -au, to take Govermitent than the following statement hie shareof political work, and that it is with regard to the civil service employes just as much his duty and (rightly under- in the different department :— , stood) juat as high a duty to devote a reas- Depaittnent— • 15i78 1885. enable proportion of his time and meant; Governor General's Moe.— . .11 13 to the service of his wintry in this waysts Privy Conucil office 12 27 to give of his timeand means io support of Department of JOlatia.0.; 20 , the particular religions body to which he Militia end Defence 32 33 •-ssesseebsekongs. Politica, Mr. Chairman, if hon- ly practiced, le o Secretary of State departinent....36 58 Department of Interior— . 41 254 orb onof the noblest o Department of Indian • ;Weirs—. 0 4s vocations, just as, and for the same mail. Auditor General'a •••• • • • • 0 • Oa as, it is rightly held one of the vilest ot Finance Department .,51 . 50 trades if originally engaged in or sebse- Department of Custonis • 27 34 (Bundy carried on for the pawpaw of mak- Department of Inland Rowntio....28 - 34 ing inoney This is the true reeening of Department of Publio Works„ „31 142 Dr. Johnston's famous saying that "pat- Dep't.Railways and Canals..,.... 0 • 81 riotara is the la t refuie of a Scoundrel." Footoffice Department .. . . . . —110 181 otor (who was a gennine,Department of Agriculture.."., :,40 • 127 corclin hia lighta)nep't of Marine and Fisheries..., .28 • 3 is so hjei Receiver GeneraPs'office.., AbTs'd , lee inefee: Total.... ... ... 480 1,180 .rndesid.tbdaai An itiorease in seven years,of !MO • In the Senate there are p0 employes,and am in the Hauge of Cemmens Department n, es- 238, thus showing a total of 1,467 persons e. ?"'"engaged by the Government •of Ottawa, mans,. • and the expense incurred in supporting sttrY such a retiiiiie, the'office hours of the ma- " jority being from 10, o'clock in the morn-- 6iog to 4 o'clock in the afternoon, has to be a in- borne by the taxpayers of the country. . ':A.Cthe 'present time new departmental buildings are being-ereeted at Ottawa at as Cost of $560,000sandthis is not at all stir' prising when it is remembered that there are now 1,6W .parties ill the 'public ser- vice in the city of Ottawa alone. No won- der that a prominent Tory should say that he did not see what was to become of the eountry, for he bad Rot met a member fit his party fin some menthe who was not either in office or :expecting an appoint- ment. We -ask our readers whether they do net think the time has cetne to bum the rascals out. What the good patiot himself, really meant net at pa and sacred A thing that sions of -patrietic metives ;sire of gain, marks the ma thing as an ueutterable. ra very much of Dr. Johnston peqatly in the thaae ofthose w • mo* known as "profeseional" po Now, it is right that those of you tern out to have the gift °Heading iluencing your fellow-mee should and cultivate it;•andcthis Club of ,yet tended to bpi' means to tlist end. ore,- over, goad' and true men are very math wanted 'in Canadian politics, and 1 cer- . tainty have n� right to repulse -any' man who wants to Coine and help tut. :But at the seem, time I would have you keav what yousare doing. Count the cost •be- fore yon devote yourselves tp a purely po• Midis'. life You will have to- encounter misch lobe, moll labor and much aelt-siic- rifle(); arid mays eem to accomplish •but little after all. Sir, there are many uncer- • tainties in pelitics. But there i one fixed • fact. No honest man ever ' yet took office poor and left it rich—though the converse • is not equally true, for, im all countries, many honorable 'men have entered Office , rith and left it porir-s-•on ell -sides of.poli- tics. Sir„ your WalpOles may leave office better off than when they entered•the•pub- lin service, but your Pitts, aye—andtet Us be just tq 'departed adversaries, .who had • their fatilte, , but .wito had 'a •niind above • filthy- lucres,-Tonr Pitts and your Cartiers • had :to bd.'s -dried at tho:putilic expertee be- cause they hadcarce left money enough in their coffers to defray the charge of it • &meet funerel. • You will di) me wrong -if " you think I Mean:to. steak' of one party alone. 'I would have you honer -all wor- thy opponents. „Next • to.a worthy friend; honor- a worthy- foe. There are Abdiels everywhere—except, perhaps in the Pres- ent Treasury henchee—and I. 'would can - don -yous to be slow to behove 'charges • , against public. mien. Also,' Pwould say to the gentlemen of,the pre& that they need .t� be very.Catitione in preferring chargee, if for no other reason that to prefer fable • °Urges, or charges. basedon insufficient- • evidenceis ofall wayi the •bet wails to provide knaves with a- strong shield -of de- fence againat . true charges., But if the giiiliTst a public man be cleared beyond. ' doubt, established, by unanewerable evi- • dence, and by ,his men .Onfession„ then lpardon to suckh a one is treaeon to the State, and the party, Which for party per - Poses condones thezoilt ohs leader proved • clearly guilty of.faisehood and, corruption, • comtnit ,a crime against society almostex- actly analogous to vasich that king Arthur deacribes when he says: tes _his -penitent. „ • . Queen ' ' - : • - 1 hold -that -Man the-worSt of public fots, .Who, either for his own or children's sake ' ' 'To save his blood front scandal, lets his wife • • Whom helnows false, abide and rule his house. * • it- *• ' • .11etter the king's Wit:sic-hearted and aching healt,, Than thou resealed In thy place of light, as The mockery ot thdpeoplc and:their bane; ' . • • • You must learis to Mark your armee of ras- • cality by sternly.' Withholding froat men guilty of mein, and corrupt Acta those • marks of -honorable cOurtesy . which -.you will alwayss-1 street, be ready to show to worthy opponents, Gentlemen,- I ani noel - thee a purist nor • Puritan.' • Jrecognlza • the: fact thats it( War, and many St`.-riny, and now that their mission its over . things are lay/fail, or at least excusable in . it is more hari ever apparent that Canada , war; which have to be sharply dealt with haa,much:regiiort for 'Congratulation • Upon in time of pew. Neither do 1 pretend to the enteinhe of their visit, rt, will un-: •doUbtedly be ir ,disappointinent. that the number of horses'bonglit is net se largeitte was intended but, • on tho other hand, 'Canadian farmerii now realize as they never did before the requirements they have to meet- in bidding, for the trade; and the means by which they may secure it. The. offieera have not, in plain lsuguage, bought more Canadian horses beCaose they could not find sofficieptly sound herein. 'aera- tes! breeding heat toe often been resorted' Co in orderlo 'te mire immediate gain by the sale of the higher plass. eteck. ' There need, it mama, 1st no diffieulty toprices; it rests entirely with the.Canadien breed- ers whether they -retain the niarkot now opened to them. One interesting feature • of the present shipment which is to be fob - lowed by another in a fortnight, is that ass many as sixteen of the horees naive from the raeches at the eastern foot of the Rocky the ease, .very oftee, that the worst got the', Monntains. if, then, the other parts of the eavalry horse projeet planned on the -Nerth west rebates, prove as successful as .the first, an importaat trade nabet shortly follew in the esportation of horses from the Northsverk direct to England. • The freight (memo to offerno obetacle, for it is eteted that the -hence will be landed in England within 'the -erica Which the Bri- tish GOverbrnent is paying, thie country. —Neediest Gazette. • Ireland and Aar rug nen • LEEDS, Nev. Isit ereping's.ses- gain cif the Liberal Federation, Mr. Mor- ley paid the afternoon conference had add- ed to the Liberal prograreme the fresh article named :---That an early settleinent of the Irish question. eau only bd obtaiii- able by granting to Ireland a national leg Weave asiembly, and that'the paramount 'duty of the• Government is to deal with the Irish question without delay.' The Toriep,' Mr.. Moi -ley said, 'have paraded Ireland before the people. of England as being entirely free frotn ,critne. , If this be se,.then why do they not hasten remedial" legislation for Ieehind -instead., as Lord R: -Churchill -announced' the ,other day, :of dealing with other ,questions first. The •real meaning of the Tory" programme is to shelve the Irish queseion, and Ireland will have to learn -Over again the cruel and des- perate lesson which has been taught her a• thousand times. that she • is to be treated with in time of outrage and agitation, while nothing to be zonceded.to her tur the ground of justice andAranquility." Sir. William -HaroWilifrastribinirthe Ireland to remedial legislation secured for her by Mr. Gladstone, and the expectation of the Irish people thatstith the assistance - of the Liberal party Ireland will obtain • governitient in accordanCe with the wish of her pOples Resolutions expeeesing confl-: • delimit in Mr: gladatobe were carried by acchimatioe. Mr...Herbert Gladstone pre- sided over the overflow* meeting, tvhieh. Waeitddreseed by .Mr.Mbrley and Sir Wm, -Harcourt,: -."- - • • Canadian Horses. . • • • The shipment of flfty-lfive Canadian -horses which recently left Canada for Eng-. • land must be taken to indicate the initia- tion a an industry which promises to prove 4of vast importance to the Dominion. We have from week to week chronicled the progress in Canada of the British offi cars deputed to inveatigate the capabilities, of the various Provinces of the Dominion' for the raising:of remounts for•the British be righteons over mech. 'The laborer is worthy of his hire, and it is good, 'mind, praetioal ecoemny to pay ptiblic men in high posts liberally and well; also, I be- lieve, that men who have worked hard and* faithfully for their party detterve all that the party can honorably give them. But . such men do •toot work for hire,, but for love, as a gederal rule. I am bound to tell you, &leo that there.ia a brighter side to the medal, We politicians certainly do see a great deal Of the baser side of batmen mature, but we see a greet deal of the finer side also, and ilhink all men who know politicswill bear Mb out in saying:that there is much old amid the mod. I have been often surprised lit tho great sacrifices many men will continually make s for their party, and these, commonly, ask nothing. Many, •it is true, aro perfect children of the horse liseels,.atirliere 14 is • • • Important. News Item • ssencsrewx.---ssrs. Otinipbell had neon troubl .od for a nuniber of years with indigestion and c,onetipation, and was induced to try McCrea - pr's speedy Cure and found lt al) that was need- ed This. invaluable remedy 15 801(1 in averY part orCanada at sec and $1 per bottle. sold at worthington's Drug Store., . • The home, governs the world.• , All eocial aud Moral laws of Our coin-, .mon Civilization revol36 .around the -homes It is the school of social progress. Public opinion Ot our hems. • . Clear-sighted reformers aim to slit act the. power that rules' the home. in a Certain sense we are all reformeis, we all try to 'npike the world better; some are trying in". one way, 4otne in another; but we shculd all. begin at home. , Let the home be a cheerful, Sunshiny place. There let us find neatness end comfort.* Above iill;-let es have always &mod nature and means of irn prelims) en t. Llome is the placo for all best things; therefore, don't teeii ail your cheerful- Iles's. for .sbeiety, nor she& out all the sunshine.exeept When you'lleee visitors. Cheerfulness* end .sunslaine stassot cost anything, but witlie. ld them and you are a heavy leer. •••• 'It is. not alone the house -keeper's duty .keep the librne rooms neat and tidy.; each tne.mber of the femily. should assist in it.. Tbere are 'thousand ways of keeping clean that saves a vast amount of making clean. Anyone of refined fog- ing regards all labor to secure :neatness a labor of leve. aed duty. , • Pid you ever hear the little • *table �f the chairs fear yon hdve 'pot; • . a straight-backed, straight - legged' chair to -a coley melting' chair "by -Whose side it chanced to be placed, '13(s: fore I would be sue!' a drudge as you are, would be stool.; or, if "poeitibte, something More insignificant. People ore InOt 'coni,.ent with ,neaking you nurse everyone; be they big or little, but .You must be -6.ontinually rocking • them to laid- rue -7 • To be -sure,' answered the little rock- ing chair; 1..am alWaytelitiey and on the go fof -the .gratificetion • ef Others, but thereby have l•won many friends, and appear to be a' great favorite with all. This pays nee ter • The Moral of this prettylable is, that all who cheerfully and -willingly do for others, ...aro the goes- who gain mostsfor themftelves. ' • •• ' This is n,.inest beantifail lessen toutil- ize for home life.'• ° , One of the pleasantest and noblest du" - ties of tbe.family is to furnish its mem-. hers Witir good reading. In times that are past it was considered .enough to. clothe) feed and, shelter a family. 'But now- it is reeognized oafs factihat We all have bungry,tainds to feed.. They mnst. b,e fed.a healthy diet; they ',vent to be sheltered 'trete the pitiless storm. of erroe and vice'. ;•• Art ignorant family ift a clerk spot on our modern in good reading go into a house and the very atmosphere changes... The boy. • begins, tie talk of Men, principles, the past and faint. The girleffind opening before them d' new life of duty And lOve. • Out from the familY will go intelli- gent men arid women to fill useful and honorable. positions. ; •. • Let the • toreh of inn peOVOlisent be lit in every limiliehOld. Let the youpg and old vie with one another in intiodecing new end 'useful topies of investigation and in cherishing love toi: study and advancement. , 8tich a home implants. Memories in the heart that can never die. • The rough rubs of Ow World can never Ob- literate them. Lives so formed are the timbers that uphold the work. inost. In polities 58 in war, it is not the men who lead the forlorn lnipe, but the contractors who tarry by the baggage, whe make vest Money dot of it. Yon May ask why do 1 Ray this to you, rot two very excellent Peasons :-1. You proproso to be politicians ? Then it is right you should know. what political life means. 2. You young men are generally the salt of the party. You have your faults, tio doubt. You are apt to be rash. Unreasonable, fi5titi1hL .T05padt toe ninth itt to short a time, reed to decline fee realize the fast that there are always two, and of. ten a groat many itiore,sides to every gees' tion. Bet you are also, fer the most part, honest, noseltIsh and patriotic, end We of older getieratioto are apt to Tose enthusiasm ea we advance in years. Some of us grow but InstafitiiiieOns- • AII pains or a .fies will be instantly retrievpd by a few drops of nuia LIghtning applied Oyer ttio affest o time lost; no natsseens Medicines nett ; no poultleing or tieing greasy liniments. ft tit not blister ordiscolor tho tikin, • Sold at 05e, a bottle by Worthifigton Druggist. Sufferers from Neuralgia &smite, tit; thit*they tieVer fear it when their hotiati con tat bottle. Of Fluid Lightning. A Creaking .11:inge. IN dry and tOrtx9 harchtectil oi1 is applied, atiir widelt - It MoveR When the • - joints, or hinge!4, of the body are :stiffened. -.00-taame.41,4y ltlkomatimly,they -0110 1101,,b41,3,40Arg4uWi.thOlit .01011)g the .most -exerectating petals. Ayer's..Sarsaparilla, by its n'etiOn on the' blood, relieves this eooditioni and restores the joints to good working order,. Ayer's. Sarsaparilla has effected, ia our - city,. many usest remarkable cures, a num, her of Which battled -the - efforts at the most.. experienced physicians.: Werelt necessary, could give the mimes of many - individuate who have been cured• by taking : thIs Medicine. In.,My own case 11 has Ger.. taiely worked wonders, relievingirle of after being.troubled wi" or years. In. RhelkIrlat.ISITI,. 7 this, aud. all Other diseis- • ;Dishes from impure 'blood, there is no remedy with • which am acquainted, that sterile. such Tenet as Ayee's IX. Lawrence, D., Ilaltiniore, 3.1t1. • _ . Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured we ef Goa, and Ithemnatisin, When nothing ellie would. .1t has Oradleated every trace Of disease from my syStem.,--31. 41. Short,. • )Itinager Rotel Belmont, Ness. , inany 11)01101R, a sufferer, front • ',Vile disease ;tinkled . . goin,iv, in spite of all tho renwdles e(41u1 tiod;.lintil I comnieneed using Ayer's Sarsaparilla.. X took several! holt les of this preparation, anti was sneetl, ily restorea to 1104104—J. rrettin, • Indel pendulum, V.a..• .Ayet's. Sarsaparilla _Prepared -by Dr...7, 0...4Yer It 65,1.0,0100m. Sow byalibruggists. l'rlee $i; olx. betties,. $5.. - 7, -31ADE• °:!qui " J. BRIJ-1ERN: ERIDISIORO: Will carry a heavier weight than- AO • • waggon made. CUTTERS;ILE1GHS &C. . (Y, EJ.F.BR.IITED ;m1 CAVISES _i,‘Ava RA Ke. WtDANDE LIDO Head Quarters for OIETEES Long Noted for Best Value in TEA.S and fresh -Roasted COFFEE. 8. P4.T.a.a8311:R/ az 00,1 • QZ41471x0x, • SOMDT11111 MEI ON uu %Has the finest and cheapest GROCERIES in tows - CILI,OCIKIIErfe c4autd *G-I..A.A..SSWAJEM • At Prices which downs them WANTE• D Any quantity or Apples, Pears, Plums •.1 1 and all kinds of Farm Produce, A. Arrows, •cumroN. ' reat Inducement. Ile.ving bought 0. a. Tuthill's' Stock 'of CROCIEERT. CLASSWAELE ,At a discount., will sell at Wholesale' Pric'esiuntil all is cleaned out:: A. FINE ASSORTMENT OF J. S. ;URIC'S., OF CHICAGO FINE TOILET SjOAP; FLEESHMAN & OP'S :YEAST, formerly' kept .by Tuthill it Ca. alwaysson lulu • • JOHN .CCNINGHAMEt GROCER, CLINTON: • FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY UISEASES " WS'S?, an intelltoent man wants to pur-. c1(tts0. hnbu ys front varties iphose standing in • tht.fr .4evera edili.iigs is a quareentee fer the eIIOIIIII of their w.ire.4." This sterling motto is doubl v r uo in regard to patent medicines,,buy only 11ffl,c made by -practical profeasibhal men. 11r. A SI; -l- toowell and. (two rably irodwn by hI r.r.;,:ipt:lareks to require any recommonas, Von CITASTe8 Liver Cure hes- a reeciptbook wr.pprol tiroand every bottle which is worthits .woclitin gol.d. •• • ' t't A:4N enreis guaranteed to cure d:sessesluiss.g -teen a torpid or ine.ctiye liver :inch as ver 4ompiaiut, Dyspepsia, 11,11 Igi-. Goo. • Ilitionso egg. Jaundice; it.t..be, Liver tipets, S,LtoV llesupiexion,ett,; THE KIDNEYS • TNE 'Kum Eyt. Dn. Ciratsest LIVer Cure is a certain oure for all thirungem eats of tho kldficys,such,us • thE book pain in lower portibn of the abdonulo,. , a:m.1foot desire to mum urine, red. anti White s?.diments, shooting pains in passage, Erightli .9,isr.m4e and all-milnaryttonbles, ore. • Try it, talte,no other, it will euro you, 7,SOld by all -dealers at $1.00 per bottle. .. • • ErsaxA.zosON ak co., • Solt AGENTS Pat GAN.r.,DA.• INADIORD . PENNYROYAL • WAFERS,' Prescription of a physielan who •• ' 'has bad a life 'long experience in •• treating female. diseases. Is used • monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, -sate, effectual. Ladies ask your drug - _gist for•Pennyr.oyal....Wafers and- - take no substitute, or inclose post- age for sealed particulars. sofa hr • .% all dniggis% $1 per box. Addrese TELE BURP/KA CHEMICAL CO., Dernorr, Sold in Clinton by J. COWIE anti. Druggists •• everywhere, Civing qua:0404.- Qteestion—" Is'life 'we'rtb living?" "It 411 dependt; upon the liver S'If torpid or mac. tiro it ceases dulIrTmigif,-linguirreeling. Dr. Chase:13 Liver Cure givee beelth and haoyiney, Sold by all druggists. . Geed Wine can be made from oranges GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE, - B1311,0N STREET, CLINTON. Repairng of all, kinds promptly.oAtendcd to at res..son. • Able rates. A trial solicited. c THE MERCHANTS' Protective •anti GoIldcling Association •". ,-- OF CiNAi1A Head: °MOS; Ont. EsTADLISliED 1.884, ati Assoc:1111km of business and professional Men, having for its object the . . • • COLLECTION'. OF DEBTS; And tO prevent its Members -making bad debts by furniabling them *With lists •of partied who do not pay, Merchant's and othersintring %edemas to cloned and wishing to become members by remitting $7 to our •Managers,Mandlton, Ont,, wiht receive by return mail , full partfeulars, certificate of =toilet -dills, Ste. 34.. IL BliLts & Co,, Man awn's, Hamilton . • str to JAS. TILOMPSON, Agent, Clinton. N. 11. -All pereons ate warned against a man nano ed It. Faulkner, hailing from St, Mats; we 'will not recognize any members taken by hinr -after this date, or monies paid to him. Read This and be Vise. • 1 have opened In Ms th. a ihSt-elliss SOOT, SHOE and 3111:8iI,NESS SHOP 1 Make and tjend nil kinds of,Ilcints and Shoes, and keep an excellent stoek on hand, VIrst4class work, H•ARNESS Itnri1C4,\714aPribti:Li!,nthlso and see me. I keep from a Mune strap to a 10.1 sot et SINGLE or DOUBLE UAttNESS, belt of sleek and worktininslop may always be cape.ctotl.. Please give MO a adi, C. YATES .• . MINTS* AND REffiSHIg.S.1ROOMS,,CifitiTti.M J. ANDERSON Proprietor iee Cream,. odzL.Water, 115.ANDERSOITLNErr,tmop CLINT ON THE: P1OPLE. 6J -wimp' stezix,. 'Ch,e);:ip CE.0.61015dES and. qapap PROVISIONS. Having a 141.6 stock of Salt on hand, ordeis will' 'be filled 01 the lowest prices ever offered in Clinton, as the Sett Workssvill be sold When arrange- ' . ments are coMpletedWilI-htiy and sell TIMOTHY and CLOVER SEED: A lot of— - ' •SALT SACKS and GRAIN BAGS for sale.. SIX LAiiGE BA:11$ ONE DOLLAR. JOHN McGAitirA CLINTON, ..semeneesser letW aNwwwwwws DEPARTMENT .cotololoss.-:. to ..1.1to....00ll Prices consistent with fine work. B, 1.)..tiraricOs SPECTACLES and EYE-GLA.SSE8 Are the onli Gan* English Artieles in the Canadian Market. • 1 .. neat Pebbles iire:kiist lif stock. Vests. arc given to pirrelineera•to prove gcnninenees. They are reeconottentlea by and these testimonials have 'been received from the Precsidett, V le President, Ex-Prettident and Bx-Vice•President of the Mealeal, Association of monde ; tho Pree - dont of the C011ege of Physicianti (ted Stirgeone bf Quebte; the Dean Of the Medieal Plumy Laval university :, UM Pretddent and Ex•Presidents of Oro idedloal Connell Of Nova .ScOtia, 0. These recommendations ought to ba suilielent to flEaVa thEIE glIallt1080 bet 11 fUrtherpro0 is • needed, eon on • • • UOITS/ LIW, COATS, 8 ateirmaker and Jeweller) Clinton. . V •