HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-01-20, Page 5-7's—'14-1F111Wee:„
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40.1(0,0% edielat
•,;911iti sip;•0 llTrinity Church
,.:::Arinityaltta4-144114:saaleFlaitatitger:aitetoofabcOuni
- • gdreento4adviees 84744 raPorted
-1144t:Raltithl ;the Indian 'Chief at
, Wbitefish Lake,'Whose loyalty during
- Abe liefieltiou Wita AO Mat:heel, is now
beeereang 'restive under the maeage-
, • Al 444P4 ig the Indian benartment•
' glenkarry election was voided on
' Thuraday, for "bribery by agents aud
•She COtirt-went on with the hearing
of the personal charges against Mr
,wlaich- have been decided
;ageinst, the eetting members.
When the 43yes become weak or the
lids inflamed and- sore,. a disordered
.6.tatern or a scrofulous condition of
the blood is indicated, for which
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best remedy.
It invigorates and vitalizes the blood
• and expells hunaors,
• • Mr Joseph Barbeur, of Barbeur
I3ros.,paper maiiiiracturers of George-
town, died on the same day that Mr
James Young, the manager of the
4 Cornwall branch of the firm's busi-
ness, also passed away. The , two
gentleman were engaged in business
together fey about half a century, and
their demise on the same day is quite
a remarkable eoineidence.•
Charles Painfer,about 35 years old,
a well known' farmer and pork mer-
chant, of Paris, met his death on
Thursday morning. While cutting a
tree_ to make a pump log he was
caught between a standing tree and
the one he was felling. He was so t
severely injured that he died in a few
minutes. He leaves a wife and five
children. •
A man named Adolphe Blondeau a
got lost in the woods while chopping
near Buckingham, and was found
barely alive and brought to the Ot-
tawa police station. He presented a e
terrible sight, being frozen from head
to foot. Many parts Of his person '
were like a peeled banana. He is a
married and his family are destitute. v
Ile may die.
The sweeping reduction of rents in
Ireland by the -commissioners ap-
pointed by the British government '
has caused dissatisfaction among lend- 1
lords and tenants. The former assert t
that they are being despoiled of their N
incomes for the purpoae of appeasing
the advocates of land law reform,whi le
the tenants, on the other hand, con- t
tend that the reductions are wholly
insufficient. The landlords will find
very soon that they have made a fatal
blunder in refusing the propositions
of Mr Gladstone. •
• Ex -Judge Matthew Ryan, one of i
the best known men in the North- t
west, died at St. Boniface Hospital, s
Winnipeg, Wednesday, aged 70. Mr r
Ryan • was appointed stipendiary
magistrate by Mr Mackenzie and re-
moved from office by Sir John Mac- 5
donald in 1879. He was a strong sup- t
' - porter of the Liberal party and gave t
- 0 assistance in every campaign in that f
• ' Province,' being an eloquent speaker 1
and an able writer.
n an old woman' of 70 9
he west end
1014.1*.q T4.14,444)F,411
14 .0111.,•:40Toolt
*gli• $wd.e an4.0**94.14, AO -0
*)it'OPP1*tq c44-11-140.r:.1i4444.0.
]Nt.0)10;lvga poi -AO ,g9,940ogi•
' 4.1*Oft Outifut, • rl
1 The prohibition; law. ef Kan
wia9pmed byAfOy nevegpams.
,t14# fi:004 WO Too ago ,: •TQA
''.UQ geneweriper in the Ste
. °PRO1ine1aW0..4)41. ttet"OlteiCatteae
newepaper a vo.oates its repeal,
MISS ..Pb.mbe'Citozine. is the inde"
MOO Probibizcrn candidate foie
Governor •of Missouri. she is re
markably. clever little wornan, Miss
Phoebe, and. the opposition man
willheed-teebera-hustlee. - -1 •
It ie alleged that the amount of
Customs duties per bead of the popu-
lation colleted in the Dominion for
the fiscal year ending June 80th
last was 4.08, the highest rate
since 1888.
Don't denounce every man who is
slow in taking his position with re-
gard to the mend reform duestione
that lia.ve come up in new forms.
These slow men will get tlioree-and
they will stay. Lash the trick6'
trimmer if you will, but enecturage
the brother who is honest and
moves slowly.
- Rev. Dr. Sutherland, General Sec-
retary of the Methodist Missionary
Society, has received word that a
serious outbreak of scarlet fever has
taken place among northern Indian
tribes in British Columbia. At Green-
ville Methodist Mission, Port Simp-
son district, about 50 children anil
young people died, including a two
year old son of Rev. A. E. Green, the
missionary stationed there.
An iocreasing point in law was
raised in connection with a liquor
case recently. A bartender sued
for a balance of wages at Tamworth,
and his employer resisted on the
ground. that the Scott Aot was in
force in the county, that the busi-
ness Of the bartender was illegal and
hat he could not force payment of
his grievance, The county judge
held that the point was well taken,
nd non -suited • the plaintiff.
People who don't believe in ' ad-
vertising can get some good materi-
1 to ponder over from the late
lection contest.. In No. 1 ward,
or instance, five • ..ruen ran ; three
dvertised, two didn't. Three ad-
ertisers were all elected. In No.5
ward, out of seven candidates two
didn't advertise. They were both
eft. In London Weat two tuen
-an for reeveship, one advertised,
he other didn't. The man who ad-
,ertised went in. For deputy reeve
also two ran and one advertised.
was elected, These are lessons
hat should not be lost.-LondonAd-
vertiser.
The annual report of the*Depart-
went of railways will be issued short-
y. It proinises to show that .the
evelopment .of railway construction
n Cantidais increasing about propor-
ionately wi;.h that of the United
tates. The total number of miles of
ailway placed under traffic between
June 30, 1886, and December 31 last
will, it is understood, reach about
24 For the number of miles of
rack laid the showing for the same
lmes reaches 876,bringing the figures
or the miles of traffic up:to Dee. 31,
1,221 and miles of track laid r2,400.
'his compares favorably with last
ear, but far greater activity in rail-
way constrtletien.i5-capsetz-d-4tvrga
sop
of
187
to
,fese
Sete. •
s'
•auseesse....e.
Se •
eseee.
•;e,
re
years of age, living in
of Toronto, met with a ho
.early Thursday morning. She was
walking along the track near the
Bolt • j
-works, ust west of Parkdale,
When -she was run over by an express
train going west. Her feet had been
cut offend her skull was smashed 133
a horrible manner. The old lady
was on- her way to . Humber station
intending to take the train for To-
ronto, ,
Wild animate and snakes killed 241-
841 persons in India during1886.
The snakes are much moreindust-
rious than the animals, for of this
number they are credited -with 22,-
134. The deaths from these causes
• occur chieflyin Bengal, the north-
western provinces and Oude. There
• Were 'only 417,596 snakes killed in
India in 1885, compared with 420,-
044 the preiions year. The impert-
• urability with which the people of
'India see snake* is only equalled by
the. number of vipers they have in
stock.
When these toole are ordered from
Pittsburg steel --concerns they, of
course, are not classified as burglars'
tools, Oh, no. They are, figured as
'scientific implements' and tools c'e-
eked fotaise in the higher mecharti-
cal. arts, but all the same they are
need for infe-cracking. There is a
young blacksmith whose home is in
ritteburg, and who has !done time,'
who'holds a national reputation a-
mong the confraternity of crooks as
.a maker of burglars' tools. -Pittsburg
Post.
This orifice is also lased to enable
the cracksman to fasten a peculiarly
contrived implement that was invent-
• ed by one of Red Learyn famous
gang. It is a combination lever and
screw, by means of which it is pos-
sible to get such a terrific clutch on
a safe door as to tear out the wrought -
iron plates which protect the lock. In
.fact._sogreat is the leverage possiVe
with. thie 'L' shaped instrument when
the gorew pressure is applied that no
sa'n door in Christendom can witb-
Amid it, providedit is once possible
to get a grip. One of these ' tools
Was fetind in 4 'kit' left behind at the
time of the attempted robbery. at
Wattle'sjewellerY store, on 5th aven-
ue, when with 20 minutes more time
the cracksman would have captured
1,100,000 worth of diamonds and jew-
ellry. There are dozens of, circular
steel 'saws whin .are mounted in an
adju, t tble framework and operate I b• y
a pedal, and when they are put in
motion' the., safe, door is a tough one
that will withstand them.
•
. Be on Your Guard. •
Don't elle* 4 cold in the head to aloM
and surely. run into,Catarth;• When 'ea
be etited f or 25e, by tieing Dr •Chtese's Ca
tarkh Cute, •teto applications cure in-
alPient•catarkh r 1 to harem mire ordinary
tedatill .5",httedif arc; grlartiateed
t 'only186
-44 b't‘_
,
1
riliaS:1111nyan, the nine -years -old
nephew of M.P.Ryan, Collector of
Customs, Montreal, met with a
lamentable accident a few days ago,
in consequence of which he died
Friday night. Whilst on a few days'
visit to his uncle the lad got up
from his bed ore night and lit .a
match to give himself light. Un-
fortunately his flannel tunic caught
tire. The IiiiToTtiina-G-Tiars—cries
awakened Mr. Ryan, who rushed
to his aid and succeeded in tearing
off his burning clothes. Mr. Ryan
badly burned his own hands. Dr.
Geraghty was inireediatly called in
and the little sufferer lingered until
next night, when death relieved him
from his pains. Tne remains where
taken to Brockville.
In my opinion, despite all the talk
in the newspapers,it will be long time
before there will be any railroads in
China,,for several reasons, the prin-
cipal one being the superstition of the
people. China is one vest graveyard,'
On every side there are to be found
the mounds of those who have died.
The Chinese will not allow these
mounds to be disturbed under any
circumstances. Their superstition
forbids the removal of a body or the
interference with .the graves of any
person once buried with the proper
ceremonies. Twice a year they visit
the graves of their ancestors -in the
spring with offerings of the first fruits
of the season, and in fall they repair.
to the graves and bura incense. If e
railroad should attempt to enter th
country some of these mounds would.
have to be removed, or else the rails
would hare to wind in and out
amongst them. -[A Chinese Mission •
ary in Los Angeles Tribune.
A London despatch says: Mr Spur-
fieonas return occasions no little ex-
citement in that section of' the relig-
ious world know as the Dissenting,
and more especially among Bat tits
Negotiations have been going on
during his absence with a view to
induce the great preacher to accept
some form of doctrinal .compromise
which Would enable him to remain
in the Baptist communion. They
have come to nothing. Mr Spurgeon
is conciliatory in form but a ubborn
in substance. Nothing will induce
him to take a ride on the down grade.
Baptists must refuse to have part or
lot with anybody who does not bold
Mr Spurgeon's views about the Atone-
ment and the infallible authority of
Scripture, or they must abandon Mr
Spurgeon himself. 'rhino have e ome,
in his opinion. to a bad pass. 'Willi.
tors' always nuckling under to
science wh lenee At all, Ile
was for it Mn league or
cOV.einent,' ,•'t,tisigned if
'%11,01rch of
A4
John Itutle4
474I P4iflop Tproptc, -8,46 on Friday
0044 bza,,opo.vio ;4amoci APhert
Neilt, an .0 ffl. nakC 4
Will roro coo, -
• r gituart, Sto 'Panel" le the
owner of o bmx tbo 9th of
Ole
pent montit. hatched taut a
•brPcd YRtIng Tlit3 la the
earliest on. recerd.
The question of commercial union
was discuseecl at a recent meeting of
ae Farmers' Institute of 1400
• County, the feeling being appaiently
its favor.
Zion Congregational Church, To.
route, is endeavoring to persuade
_Jackeon Wray, of whitada
Tabernacle, Louden, Eng., to accept
the pastorate. A stipend of $5,000
has been offered him.
Bradstreet's reports a total of 347
failures throughout the ,country for
the week ending January 13th,
against 308 for the , week previous.
Thirty-five of the number were in
Canada, twenty more than the pre-
ceding week.
Traffic between Winnipeg and
Port Arthur has made such rapid
growth that the building of a new
line or laying a double track has be-
come necessary, and the latter course
is said to be now under considera-
, don by the CanadianPacific authori-
ties. •
During Thursday night burglars
broke into the Canada Industrial
Company's warerooms at Montreal,
and carried off everything moveable,
including a large iron safe worth
$1,800 and a smaller one worth
$200. Three men have been arrest-
ed on suspicion.- 1
ar Burke, the new Provincial '
Secretary in the Manitoba Govern-
ment, Las been defeated by 87 ma-
jority by Mr Francis, the Liberal
candidete, making the second Cabi-
net Minister defeated. This renders
the defeat of Dr Harrison an almost
absolute certainty, the Opposition,
having 16 sure votes in a full House
ef 35, with every probability of 18
on the first division.
The growing imports of Canadian
and United States apples are in-
creasing in favor in England, arous-
ing .,alarrn in farming circles. An
active discussion upon the subject
is proeeeding in the papers. British
farmers are blamed for missing their
chances to supply the home demand
and are urged to improve the quality
of British apples unless they desire
the imported product to monopolize
the market.
Two Hundred per et nt, Increase,
A Policy that 11 -a -s -Grown from
*7,000 to *15,071.
"Actual Results" which no
other Company Can Equal.
The following is only a fair sample of
the profits paid by the wealthiest isur.
mime company in the World. All the
profits are distributed equally among
the policy holders. Secure a policy in
the greatest monetary institution the
world ever knew.
READ FOR YoUR8ELE.—Policy No. 458
was issued by the Mutual Life Limon
once Company, of New York, in 1844,
on the ordinary life plan. The insur-
ed has paid his. premium in full, and
the dieldert been credited to the
ih irdabia-
ing to the following statement:
Policy No. 478.
Amount $5,000. Annutd Premium $155.60
Five year period
ending Additions
1848(4 years) $426 02
1853 493 09
18.58 523 85
1963 1,533 98
1858 1,555 62
1873 1 619 77
1878 1,540 67
1883 1,608 00
1886 (three years) 870 00
Total Additions ;110,071 00
Face of Policy 5,000,00
Present value of Policy
as a 01 54131, ..811,071 00
TotalPremitunsPaid .....,,,,6,685 50
Value 13433 claim in excess
of Premiums Paid -.85,354 50
The value of this policy is now over
three times the amount for which it
was issued. For the last 20 years the
annual cash dividend has averaged
nearly 150 per cent. of the annual pre
rnium, thus making the policy self sus-
taining.
For information address W. T. 1)1c -
NEIL, Special Agent, London, Ont,
ANIMALS AT SEA.
A STEAMSHIP'P EXTRAORDINARY
PASSENGER LIST.
--
Nineteen passengers on the steam-
ship " Ludgate Hill" had reason to
feel grateful when that vessel was
made fast at her pier at Brooklyn on
Thursday afternoon. One of these
passengers was Thoa. Beaufort. The
others, says the New York Times,
were 18 animals'of which lie had
charge during thefortnight's trip from
London. As _this cargo consisted of a
pair of tigers, a pair of lions, a pair
of guans, five dog -faced baboons and
a saltee baboon, a tapir, a zebra, a
pair of kangaroos, and a horned gazel,
it need hardly be said that they were
consigned to Barnum & Balley. All
but the zebra, who had a box under a
hood nn the main deck, were caged
in front of the officers' quarters on the
starboard side. They began to pro-
test against their quarters ae soon as
the ship felt the ocean swell. It was
about the least uncomfortable part of
the ship, but the Reim's showed
their susceptibility to that method of
travel early in the voyage, just as sea-
sick human beings would have become
under like circumstances. When
they got well enough to fi el that they
had been led into a trap some of them
lost their temper. The male tiger,
who reached his grewth in a jungle,
was especially vigorous in hi, expres-
sions of disapproval of the lurching
of the ship, and when be raised his
voice a chorus usually joined him.
Consequently the keeper lost many
an hour's sleep trying ..to quiet his
chargea and to scoop the water, that
kept dashing in at.the scuppers, out
of their pent up quarters. He lost a
cost sleeve in an encounter with
the male tiger one night, end felt
lucky to get away with lits arm. Yes -
today all was quiet on board, man
aba aniiaalA being quite content to
• at., They will start for Bridgeport
„e, •
1 • ,
.•7;f.:H4.'0B,!AT .
H3 JO*Y*P!#141,44,e04 • "WS
•Qes''
says Writer Arc -TO tit,.719.0*-Igooper49,
epee rnetteg-Wargellern.Plunts With.
.the,gaverer Na.p91,094 9P- -Ward,. allehgned
T90449,II tho-echrthera PAW- Ang1v.t4i .and
..1%.Tapeleca was a prleonor of War, 40 early,,i.00.
at Wagrata,Napelieti 0hoWerI that hie intel-.
legit bed peaSed' Oa Mime, Toroni that One On
he wag not himself. • Ms WettetIOO campaign
was 10.014 .cermiapt after %team?. Waft.
mere feehlet He woe rirreselute. ahdi-
,evahtielde iynotretitturx,..eleyr.114Ahfeterolitziaehycledicefiemnid.aitlytd.
From Peris he proceeded to nochefort, on the
Wettern of VCPAPOet with about if.00,000 in
tow, With the intent te go to Amami" Ab
that date he ould have been one ef the rich
. entinire..thissc try:. -reaehed. Rochefort
-
on 'July 3. Noe only prectome hours but
preciouit days slipped by. At last raceme,
which at first might have been easy, became
Probably it mei well. In this country he
might have wrought inisehief. On July 24 he
became Engletel'a prisoner of war. As be had
been all emperor it was thought net proper
to confine hini as a felon. Yet, in violation of
his pledge he had stealthily eseaped from
Elba and h'itel, caused blood to flow like water
at Quatro Bras, at Ligny and at Waterloo. It
would be a crime against Euriipe and against
humanity to trust him again on his hodobr.
Royal though he had been, he must now e
confined so that another escape would be im-
possible. The piece of his detention W1111 de-
terndued after careful deliberation, and was
determined ivisely. Napoleon's known in-
tolerance to gold was considered in
fixing uponet tropical island. St. Helena is
an island made by volcanic eruption. • It
is mostly roelcy., with a few narrow
valleys. It is perhaps a dozen miles
in circumference, and in 1815 con-
tained about 4000 inhabitants. On account of
its rocky bleakness it was rarely visited by
ships- a fact making it more Secure fis 13
royal prison. When Napoleon was told that
he was alwasoner of war he affected surprise.
Great Britain behaved generously, and Napol-
eon was allowed to take with him as coin-
paniona three military and one civil friend,
with their Eremites, one physician and twelve
servants, to be kept at England's expense.
He selected Idarshal Bertrand, Count Mon-
thelon and General Gourgaud and M. de Lan
Cases RE his companions. The support of this
company cost England yearly about 8100,000.
This does not include' the enormous expense
of.lcesiping at the Wand a Governer with his
retinue, a regiment of soldiers and a fleet.
On August 8 the fleet sailed from the Eug-
lish Channel for Rt. Helena, and on October
17 Naeoleon tirst stepped uppn the island
vvliere he was to die. Ile lodgdd for a time in
a little valley cottage called the Briars. More
spaciouti eccoeineelations were afterward pro-
vided. Soon Napoleon began his iniabehavior.
Ccielcbur'n was kindhearted and generous, but
lie had to do Ilia duty in keeleng Napoleon un-
der guard. N Apoleon, with the commonest
capacity, ought to have seen this and respect-
ed it. but he would not. Coelchurn furnished
him a horse, and offered a wide latitude in
which to rule, but added that if he approached
within 11 prescribed distance of the beach he
would be attended by a British officer. NIL-
eholehm effected to regard this limitation its an
insult, and w 11 11 childish pettishness refused
to ride at 1311. Then 011108 fill11L•tilldillg as ine
just as it was undignified. After the fashion
ot the 3 tilgar, he thought it smart to 11140 nick -
111311108, and called Lord Cockburn "the shark."
Daily he repaid generosity with ingratitude.
rmlitenoss witli iusolence.
Napoleon did not deaire to escape. He 11101-
0011 said that he luel lived so long i» the eyes
of the world that he could • not live without
being bilked about; that . to be briried in
privacy in the wilds of America would be un-
endurable, and that since he could not now
occupy a throne he was greater as 'a prison. r
on tnat rocic than he could lie elsewhere.
In 1820 his health began to fail visibly; his
legs swelled, his circulation became 'feeble.
Ph aicians prescribed. He heel 00 confidence
an refused medicine. He sand he would dig
by disease, but not by inedicine. In April,
1821, be grew worse daily. Ho daily spent
hours in the bath, !eh 'weakened him. His
eyes were sunIcen: his color was livid.
saw hie end at hand. As he 1,1116 W4111,11 inoi•e
than $1,000,000, whiell in our time would be
several millionth; 110 1111010 ft will, in which. he
expressed his- hatreds and vindicated li
crimes. He denounced his Ise] hearted
brother Louie an a. liar.
On Ala), 4, 1821, his houre 15.0111 evideutly
numbered. He tot hk no food, and frequently
vomited a black matter. He had spasms and
a high fever end a raging thirst. 11.1 was too
weak to tweak, anal besides him tongue and lips
were incapable of articulation, 00 L114IL his
faint twitted lige W0111 unintelligible. The 5th
-dattned-as steety•end-• tra r, (lay eses
dawned on that edam!. All day long Napo.
loon lay as in a stupor. 31 was evident that
that day MB to be his last. At 5.40 in the
evening, just ea the bright sinierom a cloud-
less sky WM about to dip ilito the ocean, a
entholic priest standing II1,nr, 33•11ife friends
wept mound his cuticle hi Ohmic one motion,
WI thout even the death tattle, the prisoner
was ',else-he:I.
A Frenchman's 111118 of Death.
.Pat'18 Despatch to The London Daily retegrallii,
Among the numerous collectors of curiosi-
eeties of every kind who abound in Paris, there
184pne wealthy virtuoso veil° amuses himself by
collecting deaths' heads and elceletons fan-
tastically carved or modeled in marble,
earthenware, wood or precious stone». These
he has gathered together in a kind of museum
of death, which at first sight seems hideous
and "macabre," but, on closer inspection,
proves highly interesting. Some of the heads
have been detatched from those old mediteval
rosary beads, which were usually ornamented
on one side with the profile of a King- br a
saint and 00 the other with the grinning
face of a skeleton. 0110 of the niost hideous,
yet at the same time anted , artistically exe-
cuted, of the figeres is that of a skeleton en-
gaged in talcieg from off his bo 318 the "con-
quererworms, which .11aVe been claiming him
as their own. The Collector lias given a
lugubrious reality to the objects in his
museum by placing here and there among
them the skulls of dead women.
Iter One Entail.
He : Your (11(11(1,r°
, I'S;iiiLsiiSe.lirtwitgarclon of St.
Louis, seems tcebe. a very refined young lady,
MiHe Breezy. '
Miss Breezy (of Chicago): Yes, Clara is un-
questionably genteel in most respects, and in
personal appearance almost distfrigee, but it
'would paill you lo 3,4e her eat asparagus.
A S.: range Alnlat.
1(9 313 The Pall Mfal Gazette.
"One of the most pathetic sighee in Eng,
land," writes n Harrow correspondent, "and
at the 910/111 L11110 one piendiarly symptomatic
of the relations between her classes and hes
11)33(4(404, is to be seen at Harrow railway station
on the Monday after 'Exeat Sunday.' Early
in the lihoriii»g crew& of the poor Harrow
lads, locally knoWn as 'cads,' for whom the
local patriot John Lyon founded his school,
are waiting in and about the rotation eager fot
a job. When the train steams ill, loaded with
the 'young gentlemen,' John Lyon's 'foreign -
ere,' who have been enjoying a holi-
day after their educational labors
at Lord's CrickeC-Ground, there is- an
anxious and humble cadging on the part of
the poor 'cads' of Harrow. the lawfnl in-
heritors of the parish's school, to get the pri-
vilege and pay of carrying up the hill the hand-
bags of the 'young gentlemen.' The poor lade,
and the poor parente that sent them tO the
station to compete against 01111 another for the
ammo of earning a Iew halfpence, have not
appareutly the slightest conception that the
youthitil owners of the hand -bags are appro.
pleating the schooling which 0.118 Ealetunly be-'
quanthed to themselves, the %roulade) porters
of their supplanters. 'That is England elle
over I' said a German petIngogrib who had
come with two of his collea.gnem to see
Harrow.
"Stith a spectade, like the cese of the
131tieecgit Sehoolt which 110 nIso eited, goes far
to explain hoes 11 is that the youno English
clerks. ate unable to hold their 01310 In their
own country against the bettor -schooled Gor-
man 'competitor. Had they not been defraud..
ed of the seheoling which' picots local petrints
provided for them they would have been quite
ebb to keep; the ppturerciel fertreas; and the
modern Heti Hengistenid Herr Matte with
pens Instead cif sWords,, emit hero turned else.
where to make their career."
•ntf] *til/14. 44.44 rffrrktrtei '
. ,
• A geefivelawietere0ealitithtviirigratt9trOr'
farm 1.0JOrera 4144 $1011A03130, Mrvente t9
Proviece of ,Ontario fetid TherWeelcl yetiters
der;
"It is quite true that Weititee been auceesefill
lin getting 4 very •Celeattereible tteother 'of pod
endirentiteltirinktthie ampere but we ought to
heve. get Mores The dentate, for agrieultural
• rzn4:diel":thlrahlia iwb:eerne aim:* ‘rie:ellloottiltlitttbritoonlig°0, 10:00a1,1:31".
rived in the morning and before
4 o'clock in the afternoon they were away
with employera who hired them on the spot,
Ufa ie the cleee of people the Provincial Govs
eminent eliould make all efforts and eacrifices
to getsbeet _indeed -of_ doiphe this.. they are
actually cliscouragiug them from settling in
the province. The Governtnent, afraid of the
labor vote withdrew its agent from Quebec
• ! •
and refuses to iteaitst emigrants to come; to the
province The Dominion Goverinnent, on the
other hand, gives assisted Passages to Quebec.
The result is that this province, having no
agent at Quebec, loses a large number of poor
but desirable emigrants, who cannot proceed
further on their jeurpoye. They echmetimes-re--
°Give employment in that province or are as-
sisted away by the Federal Government to
railroad construction. Those who remain In
Quebec until the Fall threugh lack of money
usually come to Ontario at that time, but,
finding no employment become discoura_ged,
and leave for the cities of the States. We don't
want clothe, mechanics, or emigrants of that
class, but we do require agricultural laborers
and domestic 801.1.1111t6.
"It 101011111 to ine the( dose that the Govern -
went in its desire to ewe:Mute the Knights of
Labor has gone further than that body de-
manded. We have any einount of room for
gond settlera, and those cannot be diverted in
large ntunbers to the province but by care and
salittlaxpense. A farm laborer for exinnple,
who sends four or five years 'working on a
railroad, will not ths a rule turn his attention to
laming in the country. The policy in vogue
at present is to drive emigrants to employ-
ments other than that of the flume Emigrants
are brought into the country by the Dominion
Government, but the local authorities are ea
blind to the interests of the province that they
will Mit even go to the losable of aelecting
from the thousands who laud at Quebec the
very eines that we need.
"They boast of the fertility and extent of
Northwestern Ontario, but if the preannt imini-
gration eystem is allowed to continue, it will
never be settled. Encourage farm laborers to
come to the province, and deem will eventu-
ally find thew way (with a knowledge of the
country) to the unsettled distrricts of Ontario.
That is the way the older parts of this prov-
ince were settled, and theunly proper method
of diverting population to the neW districts.
But depend upon it, if our Governinent does
not reverse ite Mamie immigration policy you
will find -Quebec taking a hand in settling
Northwentern Ontario. In that case trade
would be diverted to Quebec cities, and such
places as Toronto would be the lueera.
"I have yet to learn that the Ruielits of
Labor issued a fiat that Ivo have no right to
settle the province, but our Government
teethes to have construed their labor platform
m that way."
The American Idea.
"The average American idea of the way
they do things in England," says The New
York Truth, "was never better proved than
in the fact that within the past fortnight no
less than three agents of American ithowmen
have gone over to London with a view of pule
dinging the robes in which Queloi 'Victoria
celebrated her jubilee. Tho showmen think
rightly enough that the genuine identical
robes would he a great card here if placed on
exhibition. But tlie great difference between
Annetioa and England In one respect is that
while there is no bleatted thing On this broad
continent that has not 119 price, there are a
few things in England considered eufficiently
.saered not to ee sold.. I am told that one of
the agents in euealion had a 'cominissiou
; direct to the (been herself, and was author-
ized to make her All offer. He will mime back
wiser, though perihelia not much sadder for
he will be aure to have 13 good time over there
on his employer's money, if be should escape
being locked Ill/ /114 a limatic.."
T014 Last Sire w.
Omaha ival 41.ate agent (in charge of n lot -
selling gen: lei nem We are on the
ground, 331(1 703) can't. any of you got limey till
the tram goes.
'Crowd --Do: 1 't (('33111 (1).
s." eiel the tre in don( leave until :unmet."
"Who caresi"
"I suppose yon heard the brass band I
brought along playing a little oil the train?"
(Groans and hisses.)
"Now, _gentlemen, the s will start,. and all
I've got to say is you've goh to bid lively or
I'll start 1119.1. baud to playing again."
A S10=041011 1011 10:10D4.
The fishing this pier oeuntel bettersthan
ever, Hays a writer in Forest and Stream. I
have thought many times if I were running a
camp 0) 11(19 kind I would allow no one to fish
wbo did nut take a email car along with the
beat end keep the fish alive if possible, and
put them in a lerger one I should have near
the landing at night. This could be drawn
upon for foed and emptied when too
full and a useless waste of fish prevented.I
saw a party bring in 289 dead trout which
were not needed for food, and I an sure the
boys would just as soon have brought them in
alive as doarl. In my three days of fishing I
brought only five trout to camp, returning to
the waters all others caught, while the party
mentioned brought in 571 in the same time all
dead. Such a rockleas waste as this could
easily be prevented, but no one seems to care.
In some such way only eau sport for future
years be assured, whereas I predict that under
present arrangements 01141 of tlie best fishing
resorts in Mame will in five year become one
of the poorest.
Lis Chief Urge,
Bobby: Pa, what's the meaning of "phe-
nomenal?"
His Pa: Don't bother me, Bobby. It has
something to do with baseball pitehing.
• Left In Town.
There is nobody in town,
I declare.
I meander up and down
In dimmer:.
For the maids who were of late
Wont my .heart to fascinate
Now have gone to rusticate
Hewett knows vvhere.
There's Clarieva; to the springs
She has 131 rayed.
In a lot of brand now things
She's arrayed.
And my state of mind enraged
ley this thought is not managed—
That she will come back engaged
I'm afraid.
nob is at the springs likewise,
I'm aware.
He's a favorite I smelled
With the fair.
He had always a caprice
For that fickle one Cla Hese,
And I'm not on terms with poaco
While he's there.
Thus, 1V111,10 all my friends demote
1 cermet.
At their popular resort
I'm forgot.
I remove my coat and vest
And I fen myself with zest,
For bookkeeping I detest
Whon it's hot.
1911/1111001119 113111 Pearl, Thou Host.
Dinmends and pearls thou hest,
Life's joys upon thee pour,
And thou hest oyes most beautiful -
My love, what wilt thou more1
'My heart luta given undying songs ,
Like waves upon the ehore,
And all topralso those eyes of thine -
My love, what wilt thou more] •
. .
And with L13oa wendrous eyes 113381 111011
Torniented me full sore, •
And made rno thy oepsive slave-
' My love, what Wilt thee morel
thr German of Heine.'
Chliciren Cry for •
Pitchit CatitorkG
•,ort, • „.
rou, .701teltaAg heePateli drYA Oho/ And
PatQl'el S.tring thlt etteafiea 40084
tO Preserve itS 'beauty awl vitality,
XCeep on Your toilet•table a hettle et
41,41400 ifatr Vigor,: -the only,dretteing
Yee,reatflrefF the hair, -,and nee a little,
$141709,prgserve the natinal color and
preveat baldness.
PKIUgis bfataley, Sharon GreVe, Ky.,
writes: "Several mon,the ago zny hair
conamenced 'falling out, mad in a feW
week E my head was almost bald. I
tried many remedies, but they did no
good. I finally bought a bottle ef Ayer's
Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part
of the contents, ray head was covered
with et heavy growth of, hair. I recom-
mend your preparation as the best hair -
restorer in the world."
"My hair was faded and dry," writes
Mabel C. Hardy, of Delavan, Ill.; " but
after using a bottle of A.yer's Hair Vigor
It becarae black and glossy."
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
Sold-ty-Druggtsts-andj'alturters.
Pimples and Blotches,
So disfiguriug to the face, forehead, and
neck, may be entirely removed by the
use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the best and
safest Alterative and Blood -Purifier ever
discovered.
Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., Loviell, Mass.
Bold by Druggists; $1; six betties for $5.
e
FARMS FOR. SALE.
filARM FOR SALE. -THE NORTH H A1.78'
es of lots 51 and 52, 1st con., Turnberry, con-
taining 100 acres; over 70 cleared, good frame
house, barn and stable; situated four miles
from Wroxeter, and three miles from Blue -
vale. Will be sold cheap and on reasonable
terms. Appply to M. MoTAGGART, Clinton
HOAND LOT FOR SALE -THAT YALU
USE ABLE and conveniently situated property
owned by ?dr John Callender, being lot 188, on
tho north side of Huron St. The house has suit-
able accommodation for large family, with all
Conveniences, such as hard and soft water, etc.
Good stable on the lot. Further particulars on
application to MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton.
LilARM NEAR CLINTON FOR SALE -THAT
choice farm 03 70 some part 01 101 six, in the
Huron Road Con., Goderich Township. Within
two miles of Clinton station. Frame house of
seven rooms. Good frame barn 60 x 45. Two
good wells. Farm in first-class condition: Also a
large and shoice young bearing orchard. Thum
VERY EANY. Th18 Is a chance seldom offered.
Apply to 11. meg, Clinton, el to the under-
signed on the premises, W.FENTON, Clinton P.0
MIARM FOR SALE. -SUBSCRIBER OF
PERS for sale his farm 01 103 acres, being
lot 47. Maitland 31011., 001101"10h tOW11,BbiP.
About 1211 acres cleared, and In good state
of cultivation, balance good hardwood
busb, well fenced, good °reliant, plenty of
water. )101100 and bank barn.stable,
tee. Situate about six miles from town of
Clinton, and convenient to church and
school. Will be sold on reasonable terms.
31113 particulars on applicatiou. D. BAS -
KERN' ILLE, on the premiSep or Clinton P.0
-LIARM FOR SA LE -THAT SPLENDID
X. Farm of 100 acres, being Lot 87, eon. 8,
L. R. S., of Tnekersinith . is offered for sale
00 reasonable terms, with good buildings,
frame barn, 40E60, stable 2x56, Shoop and
carriage house, 10x46, good lie story, 24,06
frame house and kitehen.• 70 Acres under
cultivation, 20 acree cleared but not look -
en ; 104(01(8 good hardwood bush, Well.
watered, having 'hrt'e of the best wells In
Huron county. omul bearing orchard.
situated eSe miles from the Village of
Bruceileld, and 6 from the Towns of Clin-
ton and Seaforth respertively, there is a
splemlid gravel road past the front of the
premises. Particulars and Mime given on
application to, A PPLET0N ELCOAT,
Brueetield P.O., or SAMUEL CRICH, Clin-
ton. P. 0„ or -NEW ERA OFF1cE. DAVID
ELCOA T, Oo nude P. 0., Cali fornia.
walipliwstraltionanttp.waiwrwiwowwwwwww
INUFFOLK AND BERKSHIRE BOARS FOR
ATI SERVIcE.-The eubscriber keeps for ser-
vice, on lot 23, con, 13, • Mullett, the Suffolk
Boar, Champion of Brciadhagen, bred by .7.
Loonhardt, of Broadhegen, sire, Royal Herm
(7], dam, May (12], by Young Swell 115], MIN
Snow (8] by Granger (4)., Ida tet by cham-
pion feb imp., Suffolk Queen (5) imp, by
boar owned by Lord Ellesmore,Bro'adhagen,
took first Maze at Mitchell, Hibbert, Blyth
and Seaforth fall fairs in 1887. Also, tho well
known aged Berkshire Boar, King, of which
pedigree can be shown if necessary. Timms
-91 at time of service, with privilege of re-
turning, if necessary. STEPHEN GRAY.•
A 0001) CHANCE FOR
REAL ESTA7E INVESTOR.
- Those substantial Brick
Stores known as Searle's
Block for sale, either single
or en bloc. For terms apply
to W. C. SEARLE.
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE.
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
Repairng of all kinds promptly attended to at
reasonable rates. A tehil solicited.
INVENTION
Has revolutionized the
world during Me last half
century. Not least among the wonders of in-
ventive progress is a method mid system of work
that can be performed all over the country with-
out separating the workers hem their homes.
Pay liberal ; any one can tio!the work ; either sex,
young or old ; no special ability required. Capi
tal not needed ' you are startecl free. cut this
out and return 'to us and wo willl send yon free,
something* of great value and importance to you,
that will start you in business, which will bring
you in more money right away, than anything
else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address
True & Co., Augusta, Maine.
_
. J. MAY N E,
PAINTER & GRAINER,
Hollay DECORATOR, cs::‘,. PAPER
HUNG A r 12c. pee ROLL.
ORDERS LEFT AT S. .DAVIS' STORE.
Mill to the From.
The subscriber would again return his sincere
thanks to all who have so liberally patronized
him during the past 3 ear, end ask for it continu-
ance of their support in the future, and to in-
form them that 1 am still on band at the old
stand, Albert Street, Clinton, where I will keep
a full supply of Roller and Stone Flour °Utile
best brands, Graham Flour, Cmcked and Rolled
Wheat, Oatmeal, Rolled, Granulated and Stan•
dard Buckwheat Flour, Corn Meal, Chopped
PeeCand Oats, Bran, Shorts, Oats P011.9 and Hen
Feed, Whole and ground Flax Seed, Whole and
Ground 011 Cake. Potatoes and othee Vege-
tables, Barrel Salt, and everything usually kept
In a First Class Feed Store, all of which I will
sell tor the lowest remunerative prices, or ex-
change tor coarse grains or good wood. Special
reductions to Hotels, Livery Men, Teamsters or
any persons besting huge quautities. Good arti-
cles always kept, and everything sold et mill
prices. either In email or large quantities. Any.
thing Mitered within the corpoiation free of
charge. I will also pay cash for oats and other
coarse grams, Potatoes, Eggs, Pork, Mae and
Sheep Skins. Hoping by fair dealing, courteous
treatment, and strict attention to buainess to
merit that same share of the public patronage In
tho future that has been accorded me In the
past. THONAs WATSON, Clinton.
, it)
c tri
40
1411a$1.rm
nvt..m.
lE nit ifti 9.11:0
ptila.841:
R.Ogt51.