The Clinton New Era, 1887-10-07, Page 4GI 'Ott IN13111‘10S.
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heavy taatia$ we Intim made --
W(144 in4Provenaeut io the Nbat
"We bave ler eerie timebeen fob,
teliftnent subseribers. to pay no, in
t4). .,titeeet-tlee expentse of theta)
gee; haat' 'so for -only It fent ItaVO
CL %1to04;se44.1. Wodielike &maim,
MO AS anyene teen, but mutat iu
014 PX0r014. pleyere.ent of all out
dthg et:quint% Weleope our patronti
respond ter -this without further de.
ItOBT. HOLM S.
Pflg • glOsitftilgUI,C1M
0 Oteye.s-Guiney
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f3reCIALT1airtglia141
7 W .CORAS
ni4aiiOn-S Wilson
t1emeu-s1.1 I -lecher
Geeds-Jaeksou Broil
tiehingseejeckson Bros
Shoes -Taylor & Sae
menial Union -Beesley & Co
. • . evo
lit/telt tit, «tt
L31RIDAY,„OCTOBER 7, 1887.
• EDITOitIAL-NOTES.
•
Le News thiulte it singular that the
ei has had teething to say about the
off" of election petitions. Well,
let 'that several Liberal papers have
3inned the praetice;khould convince
19,VVIS tit they du not all foliew the
)f the Globe. .•
—ewe*
Red River Valley Railroad is at
idstill for lack of efunds,Mr Nor -
'levies; been unable to raise money
ve York. lio had an offer of 100?-;
s leaving Winnipeg, but thought
dd do bettor. It certainly looks
ee were not very anxious about the
r.
il.,johnstou, a prominent resident
'ireal,;commited suicide on Fri -
et, beceatiee he had been ruined in
et shop. „Ile left six children en.
destIttite.- Yet there ere people
an see no harm in these jriatitu-
and regard their operations as
,legitimate and honorable.
meeting of the Trades and Lab -
grass, in Hamilton, avresolution
troduced sitting forth that the
of the Governor-General should
'iriere than $15,000 a year. This
inty a good salary still, although
.ess than he is at present receiv-
ut why not agitate for the entire
n of the office, which is largely
Itte. -
orter, M. P., was in town the
ay and ventured the opinion
would not be unseated in West
, but that if be were he would
M. C. Cameron again easily. -
Weida.
orter should not crow until he
f the woods, It will be time en -
r him to talk of defeating Mr.
se after the protest is disposed
e Perth Assizes the case against
, of alleged bribers was diemiss-
new Conservative 'papers allege
Was 'because the prosecuting
Column Was e pronounced Liber-
-they got off. The Co,eo Wa
jury, and as they failed to bring
diet of guilty, we cannot see
41 Crown Counsel had to do with
t then they wanted. to blame
ne, and perhaps his shoulders
road as those of any one else.
seestees..--
otter published on Monday Mr.
ii Sniiihreviews the progrepe of
vement in Ontario in favor of
ioted commercial reciprocity
e United States, and showsiliat
_ . . .
ation was purely .spentaneous,
e
icy he popusar-with all classes,
enlarged market Wan abso-
essity. Prominent Conservat-
e aided by voice and pen in for -
the movement, and the oppon.
J
emprocity haVe not attempted
• theequestion; but have content -
elves witb imputing motives
Coedit epithets. Partners, rail-
Mbermee, mechanics and, all
d with the leadingindieseeitis of
-rite:lit reciprocity, and the
wall between Canada tend the
'tates.mxist go.
• I.e.—
busincielailtasin
dugag the three ancrothsending
th,Septgmber, last, shows rath-
tiling' increase, whieliNCtild
1, if the Reform party .were
, be at once attributed to the
ia tee& policy. No fairoom-
an be Made between the fail.
andin the years before 1378,
bankruptcy law was in force,
ailures for the three months in
inion were 308 in numbee, as
58 for the third que.rtor of last
he liabilities for the quarter
d are $2,996,000 as against $1, -
or the third quarter of .1886.
ures .for the nine months of
1;017 as against 927 in tho nine
wen. The liabilities for the
iths just closed are $13,458,000
et $7,423,000 for the nine
of 18e6. If the government
nsible for all the faihire.e in
notln 1887.
•44.40-1111•••••••
K itiftlie, of Woodlande, has
leaflet in which be . shows
Inspector of Prison's report
e Counties of Bruce Duf-
Mont, Glengarry. Bruce,
Oxford, Renfrew and Simcoe
leitments to gaol in 1884
ense were 211, and in 1886
Scott Act were only 81. Jo
on Counties of Durham,
berland, Elgin Kent, Lemb-
!mkt Lennox. Addingtor.
rrenville, Ontario, Peterboro
nd Wellington, the commit-
drunkeness under license in
501 and under the Scott Act
ere but 200. In the four -
flu countiea still under ;1-
cotnmitraents for drnnken-
4 were 2,248, and in 1886
. These statements bear
inst Scott Act repeal.
Cooper, son of Mr W. Cop -
lute been re-engaged in S.
`telorich township, at an M-
etres .
.,„
itow - --rAtat
•
-
ray, $ Wa .ar t, an araage Or- VOA ealr-
i
i. • , - 1,,,,, ,-- . NIKO Mar.,,, ,1, ,. rota, W If McCrackOararT-XUrtayparlatte
Isiepewee,.....4,5e044 autre,i, it , feliiien, r) a) wi,104, lf H MC /Wackert;
T‘ „ g woggle:or caoplau ; foals; '11410'n °OM/ J. MIttloYa 11044;
naileY, John McMillan, R Martin
'"
thar * r. yeold Mt% , h' Coletuan, R ran:
J Pilardocla; two year old Ally
Marttn,• apeoift
al prize by . Ilrl-ftHerOle
to. Ogren beet cots
s
J 0,44 2c1$ maXe4Pe•
ttirmy losteuoliT.-4 lip McMillen, Geo -
Diehl, jno Statabury,; feel, GeDiehl,,T
Boo, R Crarrow; three year ced gelding,
E Butt, J Thorp; three year ofd filly, W
Rhin, 3 J Fisher; two year old gelding,
W 01 a eMatt, Love Bros, W Aitcheson ;
t tee year old filly, A Monteith, 3 MoKay
& Sons; one year old gelding, A Tyn-
dale; one year old filly, J McGregor,
J Stanbury, Geo Dale; oue year old stal.
lion, T McMichael, W Ireland, G Dale;
draught team, T Dixon, W Cl1Palley.
AORIOULTVIZAI. 01. GENEltAL PURPOSE.-
Brood mare, J McMillan, T Roe,D Ross;
foal, I) Ross, 11 M Chesney, W Logan;
three year old gelding. W Archibald, J
Keinp, J M Govenlock; three year old
filly, E Butt, John McKay & Sons, 3 T
Dickson; two year old gelding, H Friel,
T E Hayes, 5 Houston; two year old fil-
ly, J J McLean F Leemin, W J Shan-
non; /one year old gelding, R Doig, R
Coleman, J 5. Brown; oue year old filly'
A Brother, J McGregor, G Irwin ; one
year oil htalIion, W Dale, 1) McGregor,
F Fowler ; general parpose team., Jas
White, John Weir.
(jA1111I1or.-Brood mare, A Davidson,
A Gordon, W Chesney; foe!, A Gordon,
Itobt,Newell, P. McEwen; two year old
gelding, James Broaelfoot; two year old
P Morrison, Win Evans; one year
old gelding, A Gordon, T Lapslio, It
Newell ; one year old filly, 11 Beacom ;
one year old stallion, T Lapslie ; pair
•carriege horses. 1) D Wilson, R Beattie;
single driver, ,f Forbes, Wm White, A
Forbes.
Roelsetlt
eas-rod m
oare; P Farr, J
McKay & Son, 3 13 Weber; Filly, Dan
Clark, J G Wilson, T Lapslie ; Gelding
J O'Brien, W Habkirk ; twde year old
filly, R Martiu, P Farr, R Newell;
team of roadsters, T 0 Doherty,Bissett,
Bros, W Grieve ; single roadster, R
Fitzsimons, W C Ross W 3 Shannon ;
One year old filly, 3 T Carter, A Buch-
anan, j McConnell; foal, J T Carter, J
McConnell, A. Buchanan ; best lady
rider, Miss Swan.
0
erst4elms*, A jolmaton, Koreeys noa.51;
=oleos, J -Murray, 'Wm Chesney; /zeta.
fLower, J Scutt, J 'Stafford ; red mittens
W wmooreocep, lawrapaaar,w1,1*
or YellaW4auf.Otie, 3 Tboropsoo, G
tomatoes, � Lowrie, •lt1 goveiliec
celery, G-ff.'rott, m(-E•yie; 4ttek,Its,:-.30.1R1
J Landeberoughe Veranipit, eV. Mo,
()nickels, Jacob McGee ; vegetables, W
'El McCracken, A JOInibt011.
DAIRY PRODUCE-CrOainWzy butter,
G Watt; home-made butter, 38 Brown,
Jas (3oVert better sufficiently salted, J
'flionotiouoinee Deltnesi CATTLE -COW
1 and 9 A Elcoat, J MoKay tit Son;
two year old heifer, Wm Cooper, Wm
Carnochan, J T Dickson; One year
old heifer, W Cooper, J McKay de Son,
W Cooper; heifer calf,' and 2, A Elcoat,
John McKay & Son; bull calf, P Morri-
son, A Eicoat, Gr Nott. Herd, A lcoat,
special, A. Elcoat.
GRADE CATTLE -Cow, J T Dickson, W
Dale, J Atkinson; one year old heifer,
Wm Dale, Wm Carnochan, G E Cress-
well; heifer calf, W Grieve, G E Cress-
welle 5 Hunter; two year old steer, J
Stanbury, G E Cresswell, J Stanbury;'
one year old steer, Jos Atkinson, 2 and
3 J Moreland; fat ox or steer, -1 and 2 j
Stanbury, Wilson and Young; fat cow
or heifer, G E Cresswell, A. Elcoat, J
Stanbury'; herd, 1 and 2 J Stanbury.
AYRSHIRE -cow, T Hill, W Grieve;
ole year old heifer, T Hill ; Bull calf,
W Grieve ; special, steer calf, Dr Scott,
J T Dickson. •
SHMEP-LuxcEsTim-AgedranI, J Mc-
Tavish, G Penhale, Snell & Sons, 11
Charters epair ewes, H Snell A: Sons, G
Peuhale; iearlings, H Shell & Sons, 2
and 3 R Charters ; ewe lambs, 1 and 2
G 11Cresswell, S Hewitt ; fat sheep, G
Penhele.
Slinoesurne.--Aged ram, W Cooper ;
shettrling ram, 3 Cooper, 2 and 3, 1)1)
Wilson, ram lamb,3 T Dickson, J
Duncan, D D Wilson ;" ewes, D D Wit-
son,.H Snell & Sons, J Cooper ; shearl-
ing ewes, D D Wilson, J Duncan, •.1) D
Wilson ; ewe lambs, D D Wilson, less
Cooper,l) 1) Wilson; special for the best
pen, D D Wilson, J Cooper, J Duncan.
Pross-Srevoien-Aged boar, J Leon-
hardt, G Plewete J Leonhardt; sewing
boar, G- Trott, 2 and 3, 3 Leonhardt
aged sow, J Leonhardt, Glelewes; spring
sow, 1 and 2, J Leonhardt, Geo Plewes.
Benioanne-Aged boar,P DeCoursey,
O Trott, E McNamara; spring boar,
G Trete, not known, John Hannah •,
aged sow, P DeCoursay ; G Trott, E
McNamara; spring sow, I) DeCoursey,
2 and 3, P DeCoursey. •
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS. - Winter
apples, Joint T Dickson, G E Cresswell.
Fall apples, J T Dickson. Collection of
apples, J T (Dickson. 1Rhode Island
greenings, G E Creswell, 3 T Dickson.
Northern spies, G Nott, W Kyte. Roe
bore russets, J 8 Brown, JT Dickson.
Spitzenburgs, J McMillan, G E Cress-
well. Baldwins, Geo Nett, Geo Black.
Westfield's eeek-no-further, R Charters,
W Robb.' Snow apples, G 4 Cresswell,
• Landsboro. Gravensteins. W,Chas-
ney, Fall pippins, W Kyle, It McLean.
Porters, W Kyle. King of Tompkins,
W Chesney, R Denny. Alexander, It
Chartere, G Nott. Ben Davis, C Rout-
ledge, J Landsborough. :Wagner, Geo
Nott. Golden russett, not known, John
McMillan. St. Lawrence, $ Landsbo-
rough. • Maiden's blush, J T Dickson,
H Crich. Winter pears, J T Dickson,
R Govenlock. Fall pears, J Diokson,
J G Wilson. Flemish beauty, 1 and 2
Mrs S Carnochan, 8 Landsborough.
Duchesa Angouleme, J G Wilson. Grey
Doyenne,. J 0 Wilson, John T Dickson.
Collection of peers,. J G Wilson, Mrs T
Woodley. Variety of plums, J Walker,
11. Govenlock. Delaware grapes, John
Thompson, R Govenlock. Hartford
Prolific, John Thompson. Concord, R
Govenlook, J Waiker. Rogers No. 19.
R Govenlock, J Thompson. • Rogers No.
4, It, Govenlock. Any other variety, It
Goyenloek, John Walker. Quantity of
grapes, J Thompson. Crabs, J Scott,
It Govenlock. Royal George peaches,
A Johnston. Stump the World peaches,
A Johnston, Any other variety, It Gov-
enlock. Collection canned fruit, W 11
McCracken, John Hewitt.
nee MTS. -Crayon sketching, 1 and
2 A Anderson,
Feogreeis.-Stock, J McDowell, John
Walker. Astors, Mrs 0 3 Stark, Jas
Scott. Phloxes, 3 Walker, T Coleman,
Verbenas, Mrs bj Clark'J Walker.
Petunias, Mrs 0 J Clark. Fusias, T 0
Kemp. Pansies, J McDowell. A111111E41E4
Mrs Clark. Foliage plant, T 0 Komp.
Begonias in flower, T 0 Kemp. Hang-
ing plants, T 0 Kemp.
„ DOMESTIC MANUFAcTUR ES. - DOMOStiO
cloth, Jas Cooper., II McKay. Flannel,
O Nott, A Johnson. Linsey wolsey, A
Johnson, G Nett. Satinette, A John-
son. Home made quilt, 0 Nott, Mrs T
McMichael, Home made blankets, J
Cooper, A Johnson, Yarn, W 11 Me-
Crackon, 11is NicE wen. Facts:ivy Made
quilt, Miss Mt:Ewen, Alex Gray. Fac-
tory blankets, A Johuson. Set sante
bailees% J Wahl, 0 A Sharmare Dou-
ble team harness, 1 and 20 A. Sharman.
Harness leather, John Ward. Parlor
furnitnre, 13roadfoot & Box. Bedroom
furniture, Broadfoot & Box. Musical
instruinents, 1s1i and 2nd T 0 Doherty.
Sewing thachine,lst and 2nd Singer Co.
Knittilig machine, Wm Hoge -too Pence
door, 1st and 2nd Broadfoot & Box.
Bricks, ,Tohn Carter, ,Tohn Sproat.
Tiles, R Collie, John Carter.
GARDEN VEGETABLES. - Mallint0t11
Pearl potatoes, R MoLeen, W II Mc-
Cracken. Beauty of Hebron, nee,
Hill. Early Rose, Jae Scott. \Visite
E leph an t,Jell HOWi tt,WH McCracken.
Late Roo, A Johnston, John Hewitt.
Variety of Early, W H McCracken.
variety of late, "W 11 McCracken; stigar
cane, J Johnston ; winter cabbage, J
Stafford, W H McCracken; blood beets,
J Murray, W 11 McCracken; long man -
golds, W II McCracken W Robb •
g)lobs. nutrigolde, W II McCracken,
T lekstni ; Swede trirnipa. la Hunter, W
0 McLean, J Cooper; butter fit for table
use, J 0 McLean, W Dale; cheese, fao-
tory made, J R Murray; cheese, private
made, A Johnston, G Nott ; home-made
bread, Mies MoEwen, B. Coleman;
bakers' bread, A Cardno, G E Pierson ;
honey in combs, W Armstrong, John
Hinchley ; honey in jar, W Chapman,
J Hinchley; homeonacte wines, A John-
ston,J Thompson.
Pouorey-Light bralunas, 1 mid 2, J
Beattie; chicks, John Beattie; dark
brahmas 1 and 2 0 U Willson; chicks,
0 C Willson; buff cochins, J Beattie, W
Elliott ; langshan chicks W Elliott ;
Plymouth Rock chicits,.J Beattie; old
Bissett Bros, J Beattie; Colored dot -k.
ing, W 'Grieve; chicks, W Grieve any
other variety dorkings, J Beattie; black
breasted red games Bissett Bros, John
Beattie s chicks, Bissett Bros, John
Beattie ; white games, John Beattie,
golden or silver spangled hamburgs, J
Beattie; black hambitrge, 1 and 2, 0 C
Willson ; chicks, 0 0 Vinson • ' Hou -
dans, John Ward; ehicks, John !Wird ;
white crested black Polaeds, J Beattie ;
any other variety Polands, not known ;
chicks, 3 Beattie; white leghorus, John
Beattie, Bissett Bros; chicks, J Beattie;
brown leghories, 1 and 2, J Beattie ;
chicks, J Beattie; black 'Spanish, Bis -
eat Bros,J Beattie; chicks,Bissett Bros;
American Seabrighta, Bissett Bros.;
any other variety fowls, G Irvin !• tur-
keys Alex Davidson ; geese Wm Grieve,
John Beattie; Pekin ducks, Geo Erwin,
A McDermid ; young, A McDermid ;
Rouen ducks, John Beattie; young,
J Beattie; Aylesbury ducks, GrE Cress --
well ; young, G E Cresswoll; bantams,
1. and 2, J Beattie ; chicks, J Beattie ;
pigeons, J Beattie.
GRAIN AND Seees-Fall wheat,A John-
ston, J Hudson ; spring wheat, A John.
ston, W Fotheringliam ; barley, J Wal-
ker, J Hudson ; large oats, A Johnston,
Scott; common oata,W Fotheringham,
W Ireland; large peas, J Hudsonismall
peas, 5 Landsborough, J Hudson; tim-
othy seed, A Johnston; flax seed, A
Johnston; corn, R Brock, W 11 Mc-
Cracken; beans, W H McCracken A
Johnston.
Daggs' Weux-Embroidery in silk
Velvet. or satin, 1 and 2 Miss McEwen;
embroidery in muslin, 1 and 2 Miss Mc-
Michael ; embroidery in cotton, 1 and 2
Miss McMichael; embroidery on flan-
nel,A Johnston; embroidery in worsted,
A. Anderson •! embroidery in aresene, 1
and 2, W N Watson; crochet work,Miss
McEwen, A MoDermid, braiding Geo
Nott, Miss Mawen; *fancy knitting,
Nott, Miss McMichael; lace point, A
Johostou; lack honiton, Mrs W Stevens;
Berlin wool work, Mrs T Woodley; Ber-
lin wool work flat, M Jordan, A John-
ston; crazy patchwork, A Andersoft,Mrs
Wistialey; oil painting on silk or 'satin, A
Anderson; painting on velvet or plueh,
Ida. McLeod J Simpson ; sheel-work,
Miss McEwen; ornamental leather work,
1 and 2, Miss Moilwan; fancy netting,
Miss McMichael, A Anderson; wax
fruit, Miss McMichael, G Nott; bead
wax work, A Johnston, Miss McMieh-
ael;flowers, 1 and 2 Mrs Hogan; patched
quilt, hand made, 0° Nett, Miss Mc-
Ewen; knitted quilt, Wm Armetrong ;
raised quilt, Mrs J Broadfotet, W 11
McCracken ; log cabin quilt, G Nott,
Miss McEwen; rag mat or carpet, Miss
McEwan, G Nett; gent's flue shirt band
madeignewashed, Miss.leicleevene G Nott;
gene's flne shirt, machine made, un-
washed, A Johnston; woolen .socks, W
PI McCracken; woolen stockings, W H
McCracken, G Nott; W
H McCracken, A Johnaton; Woolen'
gloves, Miss IticEwen, 0 Nott; darning
in stockings, Mies McMichael, A Crray.
OUR LETTER :BOX
THE ARGUMENTS OF THE
TRAFFIC.
To the EdiIoe
1, San Antonia, •Texas, is the seat of
several large browePies, and of perhaps
three hundred saloons. Reepoctable
men undertook to present in a respeetful
way arguments for prohibition, at a
!main., in 41 public square, the public
halls having been refused for the pur-
pose. The saloonists gathered, Arid an-
swered the • speakers on the spot ‘yith
rotten eggs and other missies. A young
brewer, Gus Kauffman, assaulted one of
the speakers with a brutal physical ar-
gement.The speakers were not ellowed
to be hea'rd. This is the argument of
SUPPRESSION OF SPEECII.
2. Wichita is a town of Kansas in
which liquor need to flow freely. When
news reached the aeloonists ef that place
that a prohibitory law had been passed,
they publisded the following card
TO ALL 'PROUIBITIONISTs.
The.saloon keepers Of Wichite.bave$300
oft deposit in this office, for the
benefit of the widow of the .
Son of a Gunwho makes the first
complaint against the liquor •
dealers of the town.
^ This is the argument of isrriminormee
A man confined in the Western Peen-
eylvania penitentiary has confeseed that
he was paid by the liquor men of Coch-
ranton, Pa., $50 a piece for burning
barns owned by temperance 111C11.
If these styles of argument were con-
fined to the United States, it might not
seem to affect us so notch, but we have
the Sarnia dynamite, the threatening
letters, and all the rest near home, -
Read the following, and note the spoil-
ing and the spirit: -
License Inspector Clarke a few dive
ago received the following letter address.
cid to him at Bradford: -You will no
doubt think that this may be done for a
scare but as we have been around Brad-
ford for the last while I want to pet you
on your guard. I know the feeling of
the people up there, and by what I have
heard you are and your teats in a dan-
gerous position if you tinker any with
Bradford, you no doubt are aware Of
two men being down here on 23 July 87
and all hotel men ere on them and we
as a party will receive a benefit out of
this and if you go any fin•ther with
Bradford we will lorave you that you
wont be fit for hurrying noty dont 'slight
this matter as we shall blow -semi clean
out of gods greeil earth if anything °curs
I leave yonr intelligent and
ing readers to judge as to what should
be done with a business that &flee law
and order in this way. But they have
another ergnment which wellies much
better to some, it is this: -Prohibition
ia an invasion of personal liberty and
constitutional right, tut the interpre.
talion which they give "personal liber-
ty" is this: Libeety for the traffic. but
not for anybody to speak or work against
its infamous doings. Hero ie a clincher
Nirldell ought to be road by every Anti.
who parades his "rights" and "personal
liberty," During the remit hot epell
the John Hauck Brewing Company, of
Cincinnati, issued orders that no beer
should be gime to employees while the
hot weather continued, and the order
WW1 obeyed. And yet the brewers and
their friends, the anti-prohibitionbas,
are atooeret wity did, this esaPaRani
ceplinvtgorating,.1.
/,,bard..Mr• 0 Ives -
s eneryeting season? If ever men were
mile 4 LQ1ovo ileetnefititle be'Yklettitt
woe elY 'WOW WO* Pass& but,
oot it, ,Welt PO;$1:18
• ey after set ; fine they Image fell,
*fell eleeir vile pperluetela deatheAealing
ettoff.._ This ie oecesgeeity their fat*:
thoughetheir progesmnee otherskienee^
They .proved. therr !aith and ex, poised
their. prefineion.
See tete. Web altat ordeidetty4,
ing their employdeatebr a -serious ince-
'eon of "versional liberty?" One esottld
suppose that of allethirtga dear to a
brewer's heart, "personal liberty" th
O e
dearest. Blol they adopt prehibitienh
and without a vote of the people, by un-
perial decree, after the manner of the
Czar, whenever it is to their interest to
do so.
In this connection it is proper to say
ealoon-keepere are all prohibitions, es TO
THEIR bLERES. They will lead boysinto
dissipation, but no dissipated or even
moderate -drinking boys need apply for
employment at their hands. THEY tilE
P110111111TIONISTS AS TO THEIR CLERR,S.-
They Bey in answer to this charge thet
a olerkes liberty is not invaded bp tiaeir
rules; 'he is not obliged to stay with,
them; That in just what prohibition
counties SkY To THE3II if they don't like
the laws the people make, they cam. move
TRUE Teem:ilexes.
Ouse
Clinton to San Pranci.seo.
NOTES 11'i TilE WAY -How 11 1171:Elli
TO A CANAMAN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22ud, 1887.
DEM.; NEW Eno -In this age of scrib-
blers and much travel, when nearly
everybody travels, and writes an account
of the journey, it is hard to write any- ,
thing of interest to the general public,
but as I do not Intend to attempt ally
thing great, but a simple e.coount of
yehat 1 htve seen, in plain words. I
will trust not to be judged too harshly
if I faill below the average of the profes
sional scribe.
The pert el our journey from Ontario
to Chtottgo needs no desoription from
me, as the ground has been gone over
SO often by others. After leaving Chi-
me°, the road runs through the States
or Illinois and Iowa, for 200 miles or
more,the country being excellent. There
being no natural woods, the people ham
planted trees in clumps or rows, or for
wind breaks in such a way as to give a
variety to the scenery that is wantieg
in some parts of Ontario, where the
woods are left at the rear end of the
farms, and the rest of the farm hi com-
pletely destitute of trees. Another
point that struck me was, that the
farmers, though evidently wealthy, have
not spent all their epare cash, or mort-
gaged their brats, to outdo one another
in putting up piles of stone or brick to
live in. Them houses are 'seat, but
simple, and do not represent half the
value of tlio farm they are built on, as
some of the Ontario farm houses elb.
They are of course not obliged to build
such barns as the Ontario farmer:ear°,
and the difference in the expense of
farm buildings, together with the ad-
vantage of a longer season to work in,
gives the farmer of Illinois and Iowa a
considerable advantage over his Ontario
brother: Although I did not notice so
Many thistles, yet I saw rag weed and
me eye daisy in abundance, and the
farmers in thesmeStates are lice alto-
gether without Sfrawbacks.
At °meta, we waited ten hours to
catch a through train. This city is the
capital of Nebraska, and is beautifully
situated on the banks of the Missouri,
and has a population of 100,000, having
doubled in the last five or six years, and
to judge by the iminense number of fine
buildings going up at present, there is
still a prospect of a very large increase.
The city -hall is a very fine building, as
-is also the State house and many others.
There is a fine park near the city, in
which we spent a pleasant afternoon,
and rested ourselves, after te hours on
'th°l.'ur8ltaro1;gli a great part of Nebeaska
the , railroad runs along the valleysef
the North and South Plarte-TtaWeT,Th7nd
not much can be lzreed kf the cliarac.
ter of the State' fr m the car windows.
At Julesburg the road leave the valley,
and wo find ourselves in a ranching
region, where the land is rolling, and
the soil mostly sand and gravel, as can
be seen where the prairie dogs have
turned up acres' of it. We saw thOto
sands �f these little animals, and a
ocr-
tain amount of amusement was obtain-
ed tryieg to shoot them with revolyere
,
off the oar platforms, •.
Through most of three. States-Wy-
:oming, Utah and Nevada --the 'Great
American deseht" extent*. This is a
far more bopeless and desolate; region
than I ever supposed, although I had
often heard its worthlosnees spoken of.
anti it is also much greater in extent
than most people realize. To say it is
1000 miles wide, conveys but a vague
idea to the mind. A person needs to
travel over it, to get it rightlyeinto his
head. To sec nothing but desolate bar-
ren hills, strewn with rocks, and white
with alkali, and producing nothing but
the wretched sago brush and grease
wood, and this without . chance from
when you get up in the morning till you
go to sleep again at night, and the same
again the next morning, and all that
day, and so -on for 48 hours, is enough
to make ono despairofever seeing any
more country fit for a white man to live
in.
As most people know, there is always
a Stiff breeze in these weetern States,
and it raised the alkali dust in clouds,
and we were like millers, although We
kept the car windows shut RS 1111101 as
possible. What courage those hardy
pioneers muet have had, who crossed
this desert by the overland route in
emigrant waggons, Or prairie schooner,
as they are sometimes called, and were
weeks and montloi on the way? How
many must have died on the way, and
no doubt many turned back discouraged.
I remember Mark Twain says of these
western winds, or " Washoe Zephyrs,"
that if a man started out in the morn-
ing, and did not allow for them, he
would fetch up at night several miles to
leeward of where he intended to strike.
Them are seine cattle to be seen
througli this desolate country. along
the valleys of the miserable muddy
streams, that a thirsty ox could drink
as fast as it runs; with hero and there
the hovel of a ranehman, but bow either
man or beast finds a living is a nis•stery.
If a man endured five years of life in
such a place, he onglit to have a fortu»e
to reconniense him, 11 110 never worked
a stroke in the whole time.
There is sortie coal and eilver in the
hills, and perhaps the country W114 1101
made in vain. but at present it would
take a big stretch of the imagination to
see much good in it.
Et was a eeaSell of rejoieing for all
hands, when day broke one morning to
nd 011 rsels•ee 111 Cali font ire wlwre reel)
orchards and vineyarde took the plaec
of sage brush rind desolation. All(1
when we stopped for 1»•eakfest at Sac•
ramento, the passengers rushed from
the cars to irrigate, themselves, outward-
ly WWI 091i7)'.11 11/1 11/1 i\C
Whir.
1,0.11i
There is. 110 I -0011.,1'y f 1)(n 80(11 011 the
road worth mentioning. Everybody
who had not been over the rod before
exprosed themselves ne much disap-
pointed with the Rockies. There is
some rocky scenery before reaching Og.
den, in Utah Territory, that might be
paesehle, if the patent Medicine 1)111011.
Pri hnd not flefaCed it with their adver.
eteesveteseseeseweerehe,
enveros aa •te be zeuelagre.n4.t
c/Ft1zk where we crossed
•
nefertonately, gotng west th throng
4SttisufaiSFAre wefts.
'asitnae-
lihneelfw..ap
•`Xuige Tonis to eixfamatbeimprieenment
and .ota. throb -ergo elf false ',rotenone else
Otees Month!, the terms tail/ I) concurrently.
lias* fintolooled 326 &ores of wafter -a Mr
bv7isir to: PAIZeetZtolit9hts,
,nefar Port Fieley, for the mum of 11000.
tiltr Bose Luton& the laud for bie on,
'Ota he i oue of our ertalthieat aud most
thrifty.
'Sayis the Goderich Simla): -lu the
orisii-petitiou asking for the disqualift.
Ottielte 91 Oameron, thatgentleman
litt 01 i*Iree eel! rhillere teearti r e Ut .44181111i:yil r iptdt d°4!incgoeueretripyg-
thing in his power to bring the case he.
Mr A. Govenleck, of Winthrop, had a
Valuable mare killed by lightuing a few
week° ago. It was fonncl dead in the
field. It was a awe colt and considered
valuable. The lightning truck the ani-
mal on the hinder parts aud deatb must
have been instantaneous.
eIrlr F. Fowler, of Harpurboy, who has
been suffering for a long time with gan-
grene, had his leg amputated about three
limbos above the knee on Monday last,
and he stood the operation well and has
been getting 'along nicely since, with
hopes for his final recovery. ,
Mr John Auderson, of the Oth comes-
eien of E Wawanosh, had a grist at the
Wingham mills on Friday last of the
Democrat variety which tested 64 lbs. to
the buslitl. He also had a sample of
Roger which tested 65 lbs. This latter
whet gave a yield of 50 buehels from
four bushels sown.
Ou Tuesday, as Mr J. 0, Kalbtleisch,
Deputy Reeve of Hay. was engaged in
his planing mill, working at te, cironla
saw, in some way his hand cause in eon
tact with the revolving implement and
took one of his fingers clean off. This is
the second accident of the kind that Mr.
Kalbfielach has met wit..
Bush tires have been raging for a
length of time in the north part of How ick
S weral farmers have had considerable
damage done to timber and fences, the
• eatsst sufferer by the fires is Mr T. K.
E yldy, who has had a valuable piece of
ro' r land completely destroyed, cacti.
: • iticaleuable damage to his property.
The Blyth Standard says -The largest
load of barrels ever drawl) in this couuty
went from Mr McElroy's cooper shop
on Tuesday. There were 200 barrels on
the load. They were taken to Mr Ouim-
ette, a»i exteneive apple dealer in Landes -
bore. The rack on which these barrels
were loaded was invented by Mr ilMeEl•
IO. 16018 considered a good load.
Viee Chancellor Prondfoot opened the
Chancery Court oil Monday morning.
The only oases before His Lordship were:
Fraser vs. Joliffeton, the celebrated
cheese case, whioh was dismiased with
ooste, and Thompson vs. Baird, an action
for account between partners, which was
referred by consent to the Master of
Bruce county. The court only laded
fifteen minutes, the shortest on record in
this county.
Last Sunday Mrs David McGuire pass.
el away to her reward after a brief ill.
ness. As we stated a few weeks ago she
went with her husband and darghter to
visit friends at St. Thomas, and while
there the little girl took ill with dyseu
tory and died. The mother shortly
after took dinan with the same dis,•eso
and despite all that could be due death
claimed its prey. She was loug a reel.
dent of Gray,
on that MAO.; esOue net
Pageto end its conneetions
eatiefy anyi sane pan. My n,
teeati ef r4n Witinefteo,e end \ ettressur-
'This is one Orthefeieodies the
world where the Apallroaddraio does not
974ts7, ALpykijgArajrom tbe east
get off at Oakland, and are taken across
,ttsbay gnateaMerti.
',110-eitY is huilt on a number of hills,
•-and the Streeta are so steep in places
that horse oars would be alixteat an. im•
possibility, therefore the cable system
is in use on nearly all the streets. A
powerful engine is placed in the middle
of .the car line, and nosier istehtitiii0d
that is a long way ahead of horse or
mule power. Much better speed is
made, and the stopping and starting
can be done much more readily than
with horses, The cars run tcr all pcduts
of interesit,around the oity, and a melte),
takes you to the end of the line. Itla
a rare thing to see anybody walking,
everybody takes the cars. I suppose
the snow in Canadian cities would in-
terfere with the 'successful working of
the cable system on the street cars, but
no doubt a way could be found to over-
come this difficulty.
The hotels in this city are many, and
competition has cut the rates down very
fine. There are better dollar a day
houses here than in Toronto.- Two
hundred miles before we reached here
the liotel runners were on board the
train distributing cards and circulars
andtrying to . induce us to patronize
their different houses. On getting on
the boat at Oakland we were. beset as
by a swarm of bees, and all manner of
arguments were used to get us to go
with the runners for one hotel Cr an.
other. We pioked on the Amerioan Ex-
change, but even then were not left at
peace, but the representatives of the
other hotels persisted in forcing their
cards on us and telling us that if we
were not satisfied where we were going
to give them a call. This is surely
western enterprise with a stick in it.
The city, however, is noted for the ex-
cellence and cheapness of its hotel ac-
commodation. There is a company
here called the Pacific Transfer Co., an
agent of which boards the train before
reaching here, and trys to get passen-
gers to give up their trunk checks, and
he will have them taken to their hotel,
without any trouble on their part. He
will also tell travellers that no hotel in
the city takestheir guests' baggage few
of ohaege to the hotel. This is all a
fraud, for any hotel in the city is ready
and anxious to take trunks right to.
your room, free of charge, while, if you
listen to the Transfer Co., each trunk
will cost 50 cents. We were fortunate
enough not to be taken in on thesteunk
quGesotlidon.
ana,
silver coin is used almost
altogether in this city. It is a rare
thing to see paper money. :Shop keep-
ers would rather miss a sale than take
it. There is nothing smaller than a
nickel. and a temeent piece is called a
bit.
The chief points of interest here are
Wo,odward's Gardens, Cliff House, and
GoldeusGo.te Park, and China town, of
course, but this latter can scarcely be
celled 9 pleasure resort.
Wbodward's gardens possess many
attractions, having all kinds of curiosi-
ties in the museum, and many birds,
reptiles and beasts in the menagerie and
aquarium. 111 the garden and green
house are to be Seen all kinds of tropical
flowers and trees in full bloom. These
gardens are said to equal, if not suimass,
the older ones of the eastern American
cities. Cliff Hoose is situated :high on
the rocks at Golden Gate, and isa beau-
tiful spot. By waiting till the tide re-
cedes, and Punning across tbe beech to
a rocky telaese ninl climbing ita
steep sides, a point can bd readied
twhere a splendid view is to be had.
About a quarter of a mile from shore is
a group of rocks where hendreds of sea
lions are at play, flopping timer sides
em the rocks, and filling 1110-airWith
their roaring. They are the pets of
:Frisco, and no person Molests them.
(=Olden Gate park is nearer the city,
and is a beautiful place. Although it is
the fall of the year, eVerYeriftatitiresb
and green. In fact the climate' of San
Francisco is an eternal spring. 11 never
freezes, and never gots uncomfortably
warm. The ladies are to be seen in the
afternoons and evenings withfurtriin-
med Mantles, and the men with lieht
overcoats.
• 'We went oge night to see China. town.
There aro professional Chinese guides
to take people thron,gh; and white men
also make a living this way., The price
is a dollar for each person going. This
was too steep for WI, so we took chances
and started off without a guide. We
did not go far before a young Chinaman
said bus "Wantee lookee China town,"
" See Josee housee," " Heapee lige3
lookee," "One man fifteen centee." We
paid him in advance, and followed him
till we filially reached the Joss house.
I can give no idea of the expense and
magnificence of this place. Hundreds
of gold gilded idols of every form and
size were there. Fruit and.flowers were
on the altar as an' offering to the Gods.
A fire was burning, in which were spices
and scented. Wood from China. Our
guide only went with us so far, and then
said to us, "Von go lookee, me waitee."
His religion did not allow him all over
the sacred edifice. It appears that the
priests have alitrong holdaan the Chi-
nese people yet, to get money enough
from them to keep up so many of these
costly joss houses in this city. We also
*rent where the Chinese gamblers were,
and where thousands of them were
busily working in their shops. There
are industrial ones and idle ones among
them, as among ourselveu They play
a gambling game with daminoee that
we could not understand. At least four
or five sets of dominoes are used. Eleven
or twelve play at a time, and each puts
in 10 cents. The dominoes (UT placed
in a long row on the table, ftbout five
deep. One Chinaman always deals,
utternia every short time a sort of chant.
Just \vision you think therare going to
play, the donlinees are all thrown on
the table again, and mixed up, and the
same thing gone thtough again. After
two or three times, the game appears
to be aerie, and the hickysfellotv rakes
in the pot. They are all Detteetlyrsi-
lent the whole time, except the man
who deals and utters the low mournful
chant at intervals. Their card grones
appear to be inneh the same as white
people ;due.. Arleen COSENS,
Around the County.
The Craig farm,. in AleK•11 qs, which
was offered for sale by anatif u on Tiles
day, was bid at in $1,500.
Tho orown business at the ensuing
autumn nes;,/,us will be conducted by
William [cunt, te. 0,, of Toronto.
Mr Wm, Schwalm luta sold his farm of
100 notes ti Mr Geo. Shelog, of the Parr
Line, for $6,O00. Mr Schwalm intones
to move to Michigan as soon AS he MI
got ready to go.
Mr Robert Campbell hes perehased
lot 10 on the 8th coecessiou of MoKillop
from Ma John '1'. Tyertnan, oontaining
10Tac'res, for the sum of $5,900 cash.
Thia gives him 350 1101•08 (1 land.
John Bee°, found ..,.I,of horse dhoti.
tiseloont =. The smilers fiii•ther ing, was sentenced on Tuesday last by
James Campbell, of Gray, is the owner
of a ttirky gobbler of rather a peculiar
disposition, there being something of the
setter Weal about him. During the
past summer he sat on and hatched out
severe' duck eggs. As the winter even•
ings and debating schools will aeon be at
hand the question as to which is the
mother of the ducks, the gobbler that
-hatcbed them or the duck that laid the
eggs, might be discussed and finally sett.
sled.
Mr John Masou. the w ell. known beret)
insporteir and breeder of Hullet,has made
arrangements to have three young etal.
lions sent to h'm from the old country
this season. One of them, a three year
old, is said to be one of the best animals
of his age and class in Scotland. We
hope they will arrive safely. Mr Mason
is one of the oldest horse importers in
'the county, and the fact that he contin.
ues at it is one of the best proofs of his
81100088. •
Tho Sarnia Observer saya:-The span
of horses found by Mr Wallace Slicks of
Sombre, on 'Wedneaday, Sept. 19th,in
an exhausted co -edition, one dying the
same night. were stolen from Mr Benj.
.Oiteeiof Exeter, the Saturday night prey
ious, together with harness end democrat
wagon,. The first intimation Mr Case
had of their whereabouts was sent him
by Dr Logie, who knew he had hid a
pair el horses stolen a short time before,
and upon reading the advertisement in
last week's Observer came to the conclu-
sion that the horses advertised by Mr.
Mich were the ones stolen from Exeter.
He furnished Mr Case with a paper con-
taining the advertisement. The latt ,'.
immediately set out for Sombre and claim-
ed the horse but could find no trace of
the wagon and harness till last Monday,
when the wagon was discovered on the
bank on the American side, a short dis-
tance below Marine city. The harnrsa
was not to be found, so he purchased an
old set and hitched the remaining hol se
to the pole of the demoorat and E barked
on his homeward journey,passing through
Sarnia, jogging along eastward, Tao
day. The horse which died was the
more valuable of the two, being valued
at about $150, and was considered a first
oleos buggy horse. The other was an
ordinary farm horse.
Says the Goderieh Signal :-Lest week
there appeared in the Signal an item stat.
106 that an unknown man had left a
team of sorrel horses acd a wagon at the
Colborne hotel a couple of weeks ago,
and had not returned to take them away.
The proprietor of the hotel was envious
to have the mystery solved, and after in:
effectually trying to find the ow.
nee of the horses , and waeon,
came to the Signal, so that the facts
might be published abroad, An item
was inserted in this journal giving the
particulars as far es known, and the pub-
lication of the facts was successful in un-
ravelling the mystery. James Hill is a
farmer in the township of Morris, near
Sunshine, and last year ho rented his
farm and stock to Duncan McMartin for
$300 per annum. Besides that, he soli
him $100 worth of fall wheat, and some
time ago endorsed a note for 142, for his
tenant. McMartin always contended
that he had an annuity coming 10 10 him,
but was not able to pay anything down
aud was usually under the necessity of
borrowing. A few weeks ago he harn-
essed up Hall's sorrel team, with which
he had been working the farm, and
drove to Gederieh it is believed with the
intention of taking them with him on
ono of the Beaty boats to the Sault, but
by some moans he failed to carry out his
design, and decamped, leaving the horses
at the Colborne hotel stables. After the
publication of the item in the Signal last
week, George Love, of Brussels king
aware of Hall's loss,informed that gentle.
man that his horses and waggon were at
Goderich and when the latter examined
the item he felt satisfied that such was
the case. Monday night last Hall drove
to Goderiob, proved property and paid
expenses for the keep of the animals,
Duncan McMartin has not since been
board of, and Hall ie atill ont $300 rent,
and the amoent of tbe $12 note he will
likely have to pay.
E
•
John B.FI VnVelaiSi :71Zittittia t tf.
:*Temperance advocate, l'841.014),
e4•44*****
twenfr
sr oidnIettn w()c.el ft:rechl:it:golpral":;col:
care each to transport this year's alarr '
at Tok
plus crop /MI Manitoba.
An unsuccessful attempt was :mach!,
on Sunday tilght to buglafise thp re-
ChiefJustice Wallhridge has dia.
solved the Browning injunction,
against the Red River railway, at the
atone time giving the opinion that the
Public Works Act does not allow the
Province to expropriate land.
Petitions are being made to tiremit,,,,
Government against any repeal or ir
rnodigcation in the profit:titian law
now in force in the North west., A
certain element want beer and light
wines sold.
After a night ofdebauchery Thoanas
Cunningham, a man about 40yeari of
age, was found dead in his beck 16
Agnes street, Toronto. His wife was
lying beside him speechlessly drunk
and could not be made to understand
what had taken, place.
An attempt was made early Sundey
mornipg to burn the paint shop and
residence of Mr Ball, Brant street,
Burlington. Mr Hall is a strong Scett
Act man, and openly denounced the
late Zimmerman outrage, since which
he has been several times warned of
the threats of his adversaries.
Professor Tanner, the eminent
British agriculturist, was in Ottawa
on Friday, having just returned from
an extensive tour through the North-
West and British Columbia. He is
strongly impressed with the advan-
tages of the Canadian North-West,
sod on his returB, to England will do
his utmost to turn the tide of emi-
gration in that direction.
Al the Liberal convention for West
Bruce held on Monday every polling
sub -division in the riding was repro -
seined, there being 96 delegatesall
told. The candialates were a
Cameron,of Lucknow; Jas Rowand,of
Saugeen7tovroship;Dr.Sinclair nf
lUn-
cardine,and Peter Corrigan,of Kinlofts
The strongest men were D. E.Cameicin
and Jas Rowand, the latter securing
convenfion by a few votes after five
ballots had been taken. The election
takes place on the 26t1I.
Five years ago Mrs Charles Frentz-
man of Saginaw swallowed something
in a glass of water Which she claimed
was alive. It sickened her at times,
and she went to Germany to get re-
lieved of the sufferings she endured.
Lately the reptile, which she believes
is a snake, has grown quite rapidly,
and its movements she detects readily.
It some times comes into her throat
and chokes her. A doctor put milk
neareher mouth to tempt the snake
and caught sight of the head. fle
saw it plainly, and hopetotring thi
reptile out,
Thos. Speer. M. D.,Surgeon &c. M. C,.
I'. S. G. 8. and L. T. C. D. Head officer;
St. Thomas, The Great East Inalseros
Physician and Surgeon, for the trint-
ment of all chronic diseases and diseases
peculiar to women, for which he is so ese,
well qualified, will be at lthe Commere
chi,' Hotel, Clinton, on Thursday, Oct.
13th, from Sa.m.to7 p.m, one day only.
Persons suffering from diseases that have
baffled the skill of the local physicians
should not omit this favorable oppor-
tunity of calling upon the doctor. He
is not a "fakir' as you will see by life
circular in this paper. He has 'been'
educated in nearly all the best collegeri
in Europe, has been in the army of the
United States and the British army,
Consultation free. Remember the date.
getv AtiverW?Inente
(100D GENERAL SERVANT WA.NTED AT
onee. For competent Person $7 a month
paid. Apply to MRS. J. C, GILROY, near
Organ Factory, Clinton.
f_1_0013 MARE, WITH COVERED BUGGY
lit and Harness for sale cheap, or win he
sold separately. Apply to J. H. CONDE.
,
MIAMI FOR .SALE • on To RENT - IN
.11-1 Morris. Part of N k 7,, con. 7, containing
51 act es, abont 40 acres "Cleared, balance bard
wood and cedar. Good buildings, orchard.
and water: Four miles from-Belgrave, and
five from Blyt 11. Terms to suit purchaser. -
Win be rented for a short torrn to an actual
resident of the township. For further par-
ticulars apply on the premiaes . or address
ROBT. McCOBEINEALE, Belgrave. .125
ct.TORE1 TO RENT, IN PERRIN'S noeios.
1.7 on the Market square, Clinton. 85 feet
deep and large cellar, 'a good maee for whole-
sale and retail seed store, also flour and feed
-no better -or- any other business. Fitted
up in first-class style, eolid brick building ;
rent only $100 per year to a first-class tenant.
Also; Hemlock Lumber for sale, itich boards
scantling and joist. Apply to GORDON or
W. H. PERRIN, or to C. A. HARTT, Barris-
ter, in tne Perrin Block, Clinton.. 14
WILL BE AT THE
Commercial .Hotell M COMA
THURSDAY, OCT. 13. 1881,
From 88.10, to 7 p.m. ONF, DAy ONLY, 11.111
every 111011111 ill 1110 DARN, •
THOS. SPEER, M.D.
SURGEON, &c., M.C.P.S.G.S and L.T.C.D.
THE GREAT EAST 1NDIA •
SPECIAL'S T
For the treatment of nil Chronic DiSOR30.
1)1100408 peculiar to Women, 30 yettn'
prne.ite. }load Office -St, Thomas,
The Doctor 11a9 hecn educated in nearly all
of . leading Medical Colleges and Rosy' tri 1
iq Europe; hits served asSurgeon in the Brit.
ish Army imthe East Indies, Surgeon in tin,
A mezion n Army during the late war, from
1861 to close 0( 11111 sante; has treated all na-
tionalities and circumnavigated the globe..
His thorough education, iargo and varied
practise and experience, entitles hire to rank
ns
it Specialist -second to none on this con-
thiant-for the treatment of those dangerons
and difficult diseases that have baffled the
skill of tile local physicians,
'rhe following diseases, with many others.
SIICCOSI1foliy treated Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Diseases of the Lungs, Dyspepsia
Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Heart Disease
opitepsy,Partoesis, Nervous Debilitk, Goitre
Fever and Ague, Malarial Affections, Rhe n-
inatiain, Sciatica, Syphilis Strictures„ Rup-
tures, Skin Di,eases, Piles, &c, Electricity
need When required •
TESTIMONIM.8 OP EDVCAT101,7.-The follow •
ing testimonials and diplomas may be :welt
81 rny office. with many °them from nearly
all the lending medical schools in Europe ;
Trinity College, Park St, School of Medicine
and Royal College of Stirgeons,Dithi in; Royn I
College of Snrgeons,Bel fast, England; Royal
College of Surgoona, Edinburgh and Glasgow
Scotland; Licentiate in IlidWifery, and en -
doraed hy the highest medical authorities in
the United States and Dominion of Canada.
The above with many letters from different
parts of the gfoble are a niediettl passport- -
without re-examination, doubt or quibble •
over every sea, and in every In,nd from
rising to the setting of the sum
Consultation free.lten,d circular and 0e1),on1
her thedate.
_ .
EXClIrSi011 to SAN FRANCISCO
$so.
0001114fall SiX )Ioy'riq Fon P1111 '.1.'.
Arer.v
W. JACKSON
AGENT, - - CLINTON.
4'