HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1889-02-15, Page 2els "1
bbiug Department is not surpassed in the Oounty.
The fialdi mend Conservatives
have decided on a protest.
A strenuous effort is being made
to have the duty on our increased
Tho U.S. Government has or-
dered the construction of several
dynamite guns for the defence of
certain forts.
A snowplough train struck the
Ottawa -Montreal express at Vau-
driel, on Thursday morning, but
there was not much injury done.
A delegation waited on the
Ministers of Finance and Cutaoms
at Ottawa, to urge the re -imposi-
tion of the duty on fruit.
Fifty lives aro said to have been
lost by the sinking of tho steamer
l'ilencoe, ie the collision offBeachy
Head on. Monday.
A lady member presented the
Toronto Humane Society with a
cheque for $1,000 to establish it
en a sound financial basis.
A Vienna despatch announces
officially that the Stories connect-
ing high personages with Prince
Rudolf's death are pure inven-
tions.
The fourth of April has been
selected as a date for voting on
the repeal of the Scott Act in
Brant, Kent, Wellington, St.
Thomas and Colchester. -
Miss Gertie Smith, the Halifax
belle who eloped with "Rev." Mr
Hutchinson some months ago,
has been deserted by her para-
mour and is living in England.
A lot of 50,000 pounds of fleece
wool lying at Peterboro -sold on
Thnl,•aday for exhort, at 22c. The
bolder, a perminent Torontonian,
refused 24c. for it two years ago.
It is now
btAtOd
that
Prince
Rudolph applied --directly,'to the..
pope for a divorce,and-that-there.
was a serious quarrel between
him and his father inconsequence.
The Dominion Government has
refused to discharge the debt of
incurred $74,757.91c r rod by Manitoba,
and due for advances made to set-
tlers in • Manitoba during the
grasshopper devastation of 1875.0,
Three negroes, who were given
shelter during a storm at Mrs
Sallie Gorden's house in Amite
county, Miss., outraged Mrs Gor-
don . and her fourteen -year-old
daughter. One.negro was caught
and lynched.
The Ontario Lumberman's As-
sociation held its annual meeting,.
on Thursday, at the Board of
'Trade, and appointed acommittee
to wait on the Priry Council re-
garding the export duty on long
round timber. ,
Mr and Mrs Jason were engaged
in their usual evening debate.
Sad he, .for a clincher, ' Well,
there's no -use arguing with a wo-
man ora jackass.' ' I wish I had.
known that at the start, and saved
my breath,' said s,he.
A St. Louis coal company re-
cently mined at Danville, 111., a
lump of coal that weighed 37,000
pounds. It was shipped toChi-
cago, and the timbers in the mine
had to be taken out for its removal.
London is to have 'luncheon
cars.' Each car is to carry about
with . it a cook, together with a
conking apparatus, and a good
supply
of the
pp y necessary raw ma-
terial ; and to prevent the charge
of obstruction or anything of the
kind, the public will be invited to
anter their vehicles and to take
their cheap luncheon on route, so
to speak....... .. -.
A Kansas City architect has
patented a process, by which, he
claims, surgical operation's can. be
performed.without danger of gan-
grene or inflammation of any
character. The inventor has an
operating room supplied with
steriheed• ails absolutely free from
all vegetable decomposition, and
this, he asserts, prevents inflam-
matory action and hastens the
healing proem.
Tait's Corners is all ' churned
up' socially over the organ which,
has been used in the Methodist
church there for soma time.—
When the organ was purchased'
some years ago, the purchase mo-"'
nay was raised by subecriptions
among members- of the choir,
composed partly of Methodists
and partly of Presbyterians. A
few weeks ago the choir; by a
unanimous vote decided to hand
the organ over to the Presbyte-
rians, and, acting upon this, the
organ was removed to the Pres-
byterian church. Since then the
Presbyterians have boon notified
from Methodist quarters to return
the organ and avoid._further trou-
ble. Rev. Mr Graham, Motirod=
ist District chairman, was ap-
pealed to, and the .matthrexplain-
ed to him, and he. has decided
that, under the circumstances, the
Presbyterians have a right to the
organ. Meantime a few of the
Methodist people are moving to
have the organ returned-, and the
Presbyterians aro determined to
hold on to the property.
Children Cry for
.The. Braceliridge fire caused
damage to the amount of nearly
$15,000.
France is the banner suicide
county. In that county 216 per-
sons in 1,000,000 take their own
lives ; in England 74.
The biggest steam derrick in
the world is at the Hamburg
docks: It can pick up a ten -
wheeled locomotive and place it
on a steamship.
The chief of an Australian tribe
delivered the following Temper-
ance lecture in one line :—" One
drink is too much ; two are not
enough."
It is stated that two French pro-
fessors have identified diphtheria.
microbes, and a preventive by
means of vaccination is expected
to fellow. .....
Queen Maria Pia of Portegal
has a well-defined mustache, of
which she is proud. Many ladies
of her court are cultivating sim-
ilar adornments.
On Tuesday, March 5, Grover
Cleveland, now President of the
United States, will become a
resident of the city of New York
and a member of the law firm of
Bangs, Stetson., Tracy A. Mac-
Veagh.
Paris eats a vast quantity of
snails. Every day 90,000 pounds
are sent to the city from the gard-
ens of Burgundy, Champagne,
Provence and Poitou, where they
are especially reared for this pur-
pose. They are not only eaten as
a delicacy, but also on account of
their highly nutritious qualities.
Walking -&bides are . now being
made that are useful as well as
ornamental. From, ono a silk
umbrella can be drawn and screw-
ed to th
e c
apo • another other
has a
ro-
'c`eeptcalri for ieklos afid-cents, and
is convenient -for those --who ride
on street and other city cars' and
cross ferries ; another contains a
measure for the height of .horses,
and has a spirit -level attachment;
andit
another. andstill t o her ha
s a good little
watch set in the crystal handle.
Many amusing stories are told
of the Coreans at Washington and
of their. unsophisticated ways.
'They go to all manner of balls
and receptions whether they have
been invited or not. One hostess
entertained the embassy at dinner
and when the politestrangers flops
theland of the morning sura made
their duty call they took seats ,in
the ladies' drawing -room, and re-
mained there four mortal hours
with an occasional exchange of
civilities through an interpreter.
William Davis a first cousin of
Jefferson Davis; is a pauper • and
is being kept .at the expense. of
Pine Co ove 4ywnship, Center
county, Pennsylvania. Davis is
said to be an exact likeness of
"Old ,teff." IIe is tall, slender
and about 80 years of age.. One
of his arms is, crippled, which in-
capacitates him from work and
makes him an object of charity.
Ile -wears a small goatee and is
very hatchet-faced. Ile was born
in Lancaster county.
It -appears from -the reports 'of
recent explorations that the re-
sources .of Australia have been
underestimated. The • greater
portion of the interior' has been
set down as a desert. Travelers
who have had the courage to
penetrate, the region during the
past two years have found one
great lake 200 miles long and
14nratarous others, with large rivers
and well -watered plains. The in-
terior is not a desert, A railway
is soon to be run across the con-
tinent, for it is nothing less, and
itsdevclopment will proceed 'more
rapidly than ever.
The traffic figures of the Ca-
nadian Pacific Railway for 1888
serve to show how. important a;
factory in the trade of the. Dom-
inion this great system of internal
communication -has become, since
the last -spike on its' transcontin-
ental line was driven by Sir Don-
ald Smith on the 6th ofNovember
three years ago. With gross
earnings of $18,195,535 for the
year, and a net profit of $3,870,-
775 (an increase of $366,000 over.
1887)the profnise that the faith of
the projector and builders will be
amply justified looks as if it world
quickly be fulfilled.
ifrs Emma Althouse, the chem.
pion sleeper, of Attica, N. Y., has
awaked from her trance, which
lasted a few hours over thirtyiiye
days. She .was able to move her
lips and nod, but could not talk,
and could only communicate with
her sisters by answering questions
with signs of her head. Several
fainting fits followed, and more
difficulty was experienced in
-breathing. The respirations were
quick and hard, to the number of
fifty-three to the minute. IIer
pulse was over 80, and her tem-
perature 98. A little warm milk
and weak coffee have been fed to
the patient since sho awakened,
and at last reports she seemed
stronger, but was still too weak
to speak to any extent.
Pitcher's Castorla.
NEWS NOTES.
A curious crop is a harvest cf
4,000 sponges. It was obtained
by an Austrian savant as the re-
sult of an experiment of literally
sowing small parts of living
sponges in a soil level able to their
production.
Jonathan Alexander, the old
Waterloo pensioner who died in
Edinburgh a week or two ago,
was one of the guards of the fal-
len Emperor in St. Helena, and
used to tell a curious story of
1Napoloon's heart having been
nearly carried off by a rat atter
the post-mortem examination. Ti e
surgeon who conducted the inves•
tigation, after plaeilhg the heart
I in an open glass vessel, hopper ed
to fall asleep. During the snooze
the . ig . - --
le choice m
else[ waq h.,httid up•.
on by a rat, which was in the act
of carrying it off when the doctor
awoke and recovered the stolen
treasure.
The New York Daily Graph's
says: A friend whoknowsGeneral
Harrison and his family well says
that the general begins the day on
his knees. Just after breakfast
every morning, no matter what
his engagements are, he holds a
morning service in his library—
first reading a chapter from the
Bible, then engaging in . prayer.
In the hurricane ofoxcitement fol.
lowing the Chicago convention
the general said to a friend and
visitor at his house that this had
been a life-long custom with him,
to which he would adhere no
matter what might -bo his lot in
life.
The economical reforms in the
Queen's household, to which it is
said the Prince of Wales has been
decidedly opposed, posed, have revealed
couple of uei facts "The'CUS=
tom has been to present Epiphany
offeri1 gs of gold, frankincense,
and. my rrh on behalf of the sove-
reign at the altar of the Chapel
Royal ofSt. James's Palace. The
offering was supposed to -consist
of 50 sovereigns, until Prince Al-
bert, who had a keen scent for
abuses, ono° went to the vestry
before the services and opened the
box, where he found 10 shillings
only. It was explained that LLan
old habit gave the rest of the
money to officials as perquisites.
Another queer custom appropriat-
ed at the beginning of each year,
52 -bottles of royal Maderia where-
by the officiating clergy at St.
James' ,were supposed to regale
themselves on -Sunday after morn-
ing service. ' Yet none of the .clef
gy had ever seen a drop of it.
George Heide,, a young farmer
residing about nine miles below
Evansville, Ind., lost his life Fri-
day night in a singular manner.
Adjoining his farm •was that of
Wm. Tompkins, a negro, who for,
several day's past has been engag-
ed in clearing up a piece of new
ground, cutting away the timber
and preparing for spring. Know-
ing him to be very superstitious,
,Heidel resolved upon a practical
joke, and Friday night, about 7
o'clock, stationed himself at a
point in the'road where lie knew
the negro would pass, covering,
himself with a white, ghostly
garment, and secreting himself
for his victim. In a short time
Tompkins came along with an axe
on his shoulder and Hcidel rushed
from his covert, making strange
motions from beneath the sheet.
The negro in his fright struck out
with the axe, splitting the head. o(,.
the unfortunate joker squarely
open to the shoulders' and, of
course, killing him instantly.
Tompkins then rushed . away,
never thinking he had killed a
human being. I•To effort has been
made to arrest him,' as the act
was clone in a moment of' great
fright.
Tho municipal elections in Paris
have been attended by contre-
temps unlooked for by even
the most prescient elector. In
the first place, the return of the
Mayor and Reeves was protest-
ed, on the ground that their
nominator was not a British sub-
ject. The protestors, however,
were not sure of their ease, and
rather than make,a deposit and'
face the courts thelet the elec-
tion go by default, • While the
matter was under consideration
it created considerable excitement
Now another case has, arisen, the
seat of Mr Schofield, of King's
Ward,, has beep declared vacant
by reason of his non property
qualification. Although the gen-
tleman is manager, and principal
stockholder in the extensive wool-
en factory owned by the Paris
Manufacturing Company, it seems
his interest in its business does scot
count manic ipally, and his other
assessment being a few dollars
short of the prescibod,atnount,this
newly -elected member of the Town
Council has to forego hie honors
Mr Schofield is an active, intellig-
eniland enterprising citizen,whose
loss to the Board is keenly regret-
ted. The possible anomalies antler
the municipal law, in respect of
property qualification, aro strik-
ingly exemplifled in alias case.
CLINTON CHURCH DIRECTORY
Sr. PAuL's (Episcopal) —Services on
Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday
Sohool at 2.30 p.m. Rev. W. Craig.
Rector.
R.TTENBURY STREET Methodist). —
Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Rev, Jas.
Livingstone, Pastor.
WrLLI9 (Presbyterian)—Snnday ser-
vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday
Sohool at 2.30 p. m. Rev. A. Stewart,
pastor.
ONTAnio S'rsns'r (Methodist)—Sunday
services at 10.30 a,m. and 7 p.m. Sun-
day Sohool at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Joseph
Edge, Pastor.
BArrisr—Sunday services at 11 a.m,
and 7 p.m. Sunday School at2.30 p.m,
Rev. J. Smith, pastor.
A matter of interest to Organists,
Organ Students and Teachers is a new
patentorgan n
pedal attachment tisellment €or -
pianos manufactured by Messrs New-
combe & Co., 107 Church St., Toronto.
Particulars on application.
Cases of frostbite were numer-
Qus Wednesday and Friday at
Montreal, mostly among Aineri-
cab visitors.
when Baby was Sick, we gave her Castorls,
When she was a Child, else pried for Castoria,
When she became Inas, she clung toCaatoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoriq
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127
,G
John P. Wright, -druggist, Myr-
tle street, Deti oat, who met his
death by taking a dose of gelsem-
ium, mistaking it for ginger, was
35 years old. After finishing a
course of pharmaceutical instruc-
tion,he opened a drug stora at
Kincardine, Ont., where he mar-
ried one of Kincardine's belles.
About two years ago he sold out
his business, moved to Detroit
and opened the store in which he
met his death. Ile leaves a wife
and three children, the eldest be-
ing a girl of 15, who are fortun-
ately well provided for. Mrs
Wright says their domestic life
was a happy one, and Mr Wright,
though not feeling well, was in
excellent spirits when he wont
down stairs to open the store.
To Save Life
Frequently requires prompt'action. An
hour's delay waiting for the doctor may
be attended with serious consequences,
especially in cases -of Croup, Pneumonia,
and other throat and lung troubles.
Hence, no family should be without a
bustle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
which has proved itself, in thousands of
rases, the best Emergency Medicine
augur discovered. It gives prompt relief
and prepares the way for a thorough
cure, which is certain to be effected by
its continued use.
S. H. Latimer, M. D., Mt, Vernon,
Ga., says: "I have found Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup in all
cases. I have known the worst cases
relieved in a very short time by its use;
and I advise all families to use it in sud-
den emergencies, for coughs, croup, &e."
A. J. Eidson, M, D., Middletown;
Tenn.., says : ' I have 'used Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in
my practice. This wonderful prepara-
tion once saved my life. I had a con-
stant-colrgh', ni ht'sweats; 'sllh greatly
reduced in flesh and given up by my
ph j•sician. One bottle and a half of the
Pectoral cured me."
Ianu
°y enough of a encu h in praise of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral," writes' E.
.Bragdon, .of, Palestine, Taxis-",belietr-
irfg as I'd"o that, lint far rty"oris T should
long since have died."
Ayer's , Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; ,six boltlea, $6.
THE POPULAR
RY 000osHousE
LON DESBORO
Preparatory to stock -taking we are picking out all the
Odds and Ends, also all lines of goods that have not
sold as freely as we would like them to ; anything that
ha§ shown a tendency to stay with us, is being moved
up to the front and cleared out at a price that means a
bargain for the purchaser.
This week we have gathered up all the odd lines of
BOOTS & SHOES
That have accumulated ddring the last six months, and
offer them ,t reducedprices: bA line of Ladies adl
es Felt Fox
Laced at $1.50 now going at$1. Of
course we have
not a full range of sizes in his cheaplot, but if you are
so fortunate as. to find what
you want, you get a bargain.
OVERSHOES' and
•FELT LT BOOT
at
Panic Prices,
Last week we had a grand sale of
Read Made SUITST
� and
• OVERCOATS:
And we expect to sell ,just as many this week. The
quality of our goods is A 1, and if we can save our cus-
tomers from $2 to $3 in a suit or overcoat, these
goods are sure tube in demand. We claim to do this.
Come in and sea the goods and allow us to quote prices.
W. L. OUIMETTE
L.ONDEsBORO
BLACKSTONE'S ORGAN IMPROVEMENTS.
PATENTED MAT 3RD, Infl. ' t•
Professional Organist Testimonials claim for them the following :—I3eing Mouse
Proof, Easier Motion, Greater Command in Crescendo's and Diminundo's, More
Graceful for Ladies, and within the reach of Children. There are two Pedals
for Grand Organ and Swell, similar to Loud and Soft Pedals on the Piano Forte,
doingn,way with knee swell' altogether. Communitfations and Orders Solicited
for Patent Organ Improvements which can ho adjusted to any organ and will
not get out of repair.
C. BLAC KSTONF, Patentee & Manufacturer; Clinton.
IPROPERTIES FOR SALE
V1Ttn LoLwYy$hegJOUn dbte undersigned
anoeoupied by Mr Lawrence, ou Huron St.,
Clinton. Hard and soft water and good sta
ble. 'terms of payment easy. Apply to JNO-
CALLANDER,24 Stalely St., London Soutar
ONE ACRE LOT FOR SALE.—WELL SIT-
VATED for building lots in a very desir-
able part of Clinton with about 75 choice
fruit trees, some bearing a1ples, pears, plums
eberriea, grape vines, and black and red cur-
rents, b'orfurtherparticulars apply at the
NEW ERA OFFICE. t. 1.
VALUABLE 104101 FOR SALE.— THAT
valuable farm property compose i of lot
Number 28, iu the 7111 Concession of the
Township of Mullett. Well situated, excel-
lent land, good baru. Apply to
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, Clinton.
HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE.—SITUATE
ou Osborne St, no house contains six
rooms and good stone cellar; there aro on
the premises, hard and soft.water, a nlunber
of fruit trees and good stable. The lot con-
tains } of an acre, and will be sold cheap,
W. ROBERTSON, Pop Works, Clinton.
HOUSE. _FOR liALJI:—SUBSC1IIWUI
IQ1
FElia for sale that new and:conveniently
situated house on Wellington street, con-
taining seven rooms. stone cellar, woodshed,
hard and soft water, } acre lot. Within two
miuutes walk of post office. Will be sold on
reasonable terms. ANGUS COLE, Clinton,
Also for sale a Boudoir Doherty Organ, new
PROPERTY FOR SALE — 41250 will buy
a valuable lot on the south side of IIuron
Street, Clinton. three doors below the Com-
mercial Hotel, on which is erected five
houses, with hard and soft water, small sta
ble, and other conveniences. For.partioul-
ars apply to NALTON DODSWORTH, or at
the NEw ERA (alce
FOR SALE—THAT DESIRALE SUBUIt-
neN property, situate on the Base Line
just outside the corporation of Clinton, con-
taining ten acres of land with fruit -bearing
orchard, ane brick house, stable, bard and
soft water. Everything is in the best possi-
ble condition making it a most desirable
home. Will {re sold at a bargain. For fur-'
ther particulars apply to J. BUTT, Clinton.
HOTEL PROPERTY POR SALE,—SUB-
aCalriaR offers for sale the property
known as the Railway Hotel, Clinton close
to the grain storehouse of Mr R. Irwin, which
is a licensed house and doing a good business.
This is a good stand and will be sold on easy
terms of payment. A Grocery Store iu con-
nection;.- can be bought with tho hotel, or
separately. Full particptars ou application,
MRS M. KELLY Clintod
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE—Situated
ou the south side of Townsend Street,
Tho house which t.his
uew,contains parlor,
P
0
linin • room, 0o kitchen,a number
bpf• bed'
rooms, and a stone cellar, the main part
being heated sans a.furnace:-•...Has&and.sce
water 01 abundance. The lot contains one
quarter of an acre, add the property will ne
sold on reasonable terms. Apply to MRS.C.
.CARTER, Clinton.
riTALUABLEfFARM FOR SALE,—SUB
senuiaa offers for sale his fai1 of 79
acres,beinglot 11
20 th Con. of Mullett, ad-
joining
u d
'capis the i1]
1 g village of Londbsboro. All clear-
ed. Good frame house and outbuildings,
Will be sold on reasonable terms. Plenty of
water. Excellent one for pasturing. If not
sold will be rented. Apply to JOHN BARK -
WELL, on the place or RICHARD BARK -
WELL, Clinton:ant, '
FARM TO RENT—BEING PART OF LOT
21 and 23, East Wawanosh, each lot being
100 acres. Good house, bank burn and out-
buildings on one farm and. no buildings on
the other. Plenty of water, good orchards,
ete. Just one mile from post office and
school, and 4 churches close by. Fall plow-
ing all done, and 2'3 acres in fall wheat. The
above farms aro in splendid condition, and
will be rented separately or together, on•
reasonable terms. For particulars apply to
MRS B. McCABE, St Augustine ' 4it
SPLENDID FARM. "POR SALE. —. THE
subscriber offers for sale that excellent
fano of 100 acres, on the Huron road,Huilett,
being lot 13. There are 90 acres cleared, and
nearly all fit for cultivation, balance good
hardwood bush ; the place is in good shape.
Stone House, 24x36, with frame woodshed,
2 good Bank Barns and outbuildings, $'acres
of bearing Orchard. Plenty of spring water.
Only three miles from Clinton. $2,500 down,
and any reasonable time for balance. at 6%
interest. EDWARD SIBBEN, on the place,
or Clinton P. O.
PROPERTY FOR SALE — SUBSCRIBER
offers for sale that excellent property at
present occupied by himself, on the corner
of Princess and Raglan Ssreets.
acre of land all set out with choice fruit
trees and grape vines, plenty of hard and
soft water. The house contains three rooms
down stairs, and four above, with good cel-
lar, closets, &c. This property is very con-
venient to schools, and is in one of the best
locations in town. Will be sold entire, or
the lots divided. Terms reasonable. JOHN
STEEP, Clinton.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—
That most desirable property just out-
side the corporation of Chuton, on the Lon-
don Road, lately occupied by Rev. John
Gray, and consisting of 14 acres, with good
frame House, Baru and Stables,' splendid
Orchard, and plenty of water, is offered for
sale. Being in Stanley township, the taxes
are low. Very desirable property for a
farmer who wishes to live retired. Will be
sold on reasonable terms. Apply for fall
particulars to THOS. EAST, Parkhill,
FA101 FOR SALE,—TIIAT SPLENDID
furor of 110 acres, on the Maitland con-
cession, being lot $7 Goderich township,
situated f} miles from Hohnesville, and four
tuiles from the Town of Clinton, The soil is
a good clay loam, with a neverfailing spring
creek running through the place; also good
wens. There is about if acres of bush, which
is one of the best sugar bushes in tbo coun-
ty;; also two frame barns, one a ,bank barn,
one frame horse s1abl'o, with room for ten
horses, also two good bearing orebards, be•
ing about six acres in all; two good log 11011ses.
About 45 acres seeded down, Will be sold
of reasonable tends. LER BADOUR,
Holmesville 1', 0,
White - Brom Moment co'y,
ST, TIIO;M.AS, ONTARIO.
We have the only .factory in the Do-
minion. Our material is pure and fine,
and is endorsed by leading scientists as
being practically imperishable. It can-
not absorb moisture and consequently
is not affected by the frost. J. Baker
Edwards, Pb. D., 1), C. L., F. C, S„ of
Montreal; P. Q., says its gr•tat d ra-,
bility under all exposure to ,weather
and storm is fully assured by its high
quality. It is more durable than stone
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of form, beauty of surface and indefinite
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Please call on or write to our agent at
Clinton and see designs and prices be-
fore placing your order.
W. M. (3 EVEN, AGENT ('f,INTON.
THIS ST. ,fIIu\IAN WHITE BliON7.R iMnNt'-
MFN1 COMPANY, ST. THOMAS,()NT.
Ova^��' Oa'
�Slr is ticl11 +igilt8i
b$p y o ,E: -512, t.re
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THE peaa�siLEGE re -opened JanuaryCITY
98wth t e
largest attendance in its history. This in-
stitution excells all of "the bests." in atte><-
dauoe, thoroughness and aqui/anent. Young
men wanting a THOROUGH TRAININI'p,
should enter a college which attracts patron-
age by the superiority of its course, not by
low fees or the payment of railway fare.
Catalogue free. Address WESTERVELT &
YORK,•London, Out,
P=1: leiNgla4-14adir;
9E110 41104
+ "�•6'CatAAfp' �ys�
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Ii.1PPEN SAW 311LL
D. B. McLEAN wishes -to inform the publics
that he has now got the Kippen Saw Mill in
his own hands and is prepared to do
ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM WORK.
First in, first out. All Custom Logs attend-
ed to first. Cutting done for $3. and $8.511
D. B. McLEAN, KIPPEN
1889.
Hal'per's Young People
AN ILLIUSTRATED WEEKLY.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE begins its tenth-vel-
ume with the first number in November. Dur-
ing the year it will contain five serial stories,
in-
cluding " Dor mnto
s " byKirk Munroe
aTY
e
n Wnsland, by R h 3lunkttrick, Nels Thur- sl
low's Trial," by J. T. Trowbndgc ; " The Three
Wishes," by F Anstey and Braedey Matthews; a
series of fairy tales written and illustrated by
Howard Pyle ; " Homo Studies in Natural Hi. -
tory," by Dr Felix L Oswold ; " Little Experi-
ments," by Sophia B Herrick; "Glimpses of
Child -life from Dickens," by Margaret E. Sang-
ster ; articles on various sports and pastime.,
short stories by the best writers; and humorous
papers and poems, with many hundreds of illus-
trations of excellent quality. Every line in the
paper ie subjected to the most rigid editorial
scrutiny, in order that netbing harmful maj
enter its columns.
An epitome of everything that is attractive
and desirable in juvenile literature.—Bostea
Conner,
girls in every family which it visits—Brooks
A weekly feast, of good things to the boys
Union. '
It is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, in-
formation and interest—Christian Advocate, I!i,Y
TERMS: POSTAGE PREPAID, ;1,2 PER SERF .
Vol. X. begins November 6, 1888.
Specimen 'copy sent cin. receipt of a two•cent
stamp.
Single Numbers Five Cents each.
Remittances should be made by Post -Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement'
without the express order otflisree & Returnees
Address : HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
1889.
HARPER'S Magazine
ILLUSTRATED,
IIARrze'n MAOAreee is the most useful, enter-
taining.and beautiful periodical in• the world:
Among the attractions for 1889 will' be a new
novel—an American story, entitled "Jnpiter
Lights"—by Constance F. Woolson ; illustrations
of Shakespeare's Comedies by E, A. Abbey ; a
series of articles on Russia, illustrated by T. de
Thulstrup ; papers on the Dominion of. Canada
and a characteristic serial by Charles Dudley
Warner; three "Norwegian Studies,' by Bjors-
-stjerne Bjornson, illustrated ; " Commodus,"
historical play by the author of "Ben-Hur,"
illustrated by J. R. Weguelin, etc, The Editorial
Departments are conducted by George William
Curtis, William Dean Howells, and Charles
Dudley Warner: '
HARPER'SPER PERIO
R.
Xh DICALS.
A•
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S WEEKLY:.. .84
HARPER'S BAZAR 4
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ..
Postage Gee to all subscribers in the Ignited
States, Canada or Mexico.
The volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with the
numbers for June and December of each year.
When no time is specified, subscriptions wilt
begin with the Number current at time of re•
ccipt of order.
Bound Volumes of HARPER'@• MAGAZINE, for
three years back, in neat cloth binding Will be
sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 83,00 per
volume, Cloth Cases, for binding, 10 cents each
by mail, post-paid,
index to Hnnreit's MAGAZINE, Alphabetical
Analytical, and Classi fled, for Volumes 1 to 70
Inclusive, from June, 1810, to June, 1081, one
col, Svo, cloth, 54.00.
Remittances should be nude by Pust-Office
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Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of H.ARrE,, & BRornxe1u
Address: 11A II PER & BkOTHE1IS, New York
1889. .
HARPER'S WEEKLY
ILLUSTRATED.
11 A111Kies 11'11011 IN 11aa a Well•eltabltslied place
as the leading Illustrated newspaper in America.
The fairness of its editorial comments on current
politics has earned for It the respect and confi-
dence of all impartial renders, and the variety
and excalience 01114 literary contents, which
Meluilo serial and short stories by the best and
most popular writerR, fit it for the perusal of
Speople of the widest range of tastes and pursuits.
upplemenet are frequently provided, and no
expense is spared to bring the highest order of
artistic ability to bear upon the illustration of
the changeful phases of home and foreign his-
tory. A now work of fiction, from the pen of
William Doan Howells, and ono by Capt. Charles
Kir,g, will be among the leading features of the
WEEKLY for 1889.
f1Al+;l'ER'S PERIODICALS..
Pas YEAR:
11ARPEICS WEEKLY ................. ..54 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00
iIARPER'S BAZAR 4,00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 -
Postage free to all subscribers in the relied
States, Canada or Mexico.
The volumes of the Werstr, begin the first
Number for January of each year. When no
time is mentioned, subscription@ will begin with
the number current at Ono of receipt of order.
Bound volumes of HARMER t' WEtiLV, for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be son
by nail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex-
pense (provided the freight does not exceed ono
dollar per volume), for 87 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by moll, post-paid, on re-
ceipt of :91 each.
Remittances should he panda by Pest -Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chrome of iosa.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of HA evert A Montag
Address ; HARPER & BR01 HERS, New Yor