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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-09-26, Page 7• s. Jobbing Department is not surpassed in the County Moms. THOSE GOOD OLD FASHIONED FOLK. Somehow tlie people of to -day aint as they used tcbbe, At anyrate, pretty sure they're not the same to me. Issid while there are many just as good as those I used to know, There's spores and scores among them that are only so and so. We always used to take a man exactly as he eaid, But now it' a safe to take him just the other way instead, It does my heart just lots of good to meet cnce in a while Some of those good old fashioned folks so nearly out of style, I wouldn't say the world in honesty is slipping back, I wouldn't say that Christians hunting grace have Wet the track. I wouldn't say that men to -day are less the friends of truth Because they seem to differ from those I knew in youth, Those statements I refuse to make, but this I freely say, Those people please me quite as well as those we meet to -day. Tfleir hearts and hands were honest and their lives held little guile Did those old fashioned people now, so nearly oat of style, We're wiser than they uaed to be, and maybe weaker too. And good old homespun honesty may less our hearts imbue. These latter days we are bent on getting • rich so fast, We havent time to think of things they thought of in the past, We are wildly striving after gold, we rush, and push and crowd, And after I while we'll each be wanting pockets in his shroud. But none of us can e'er outrank within the afterwhile Those good old fashioned people so nearly out of style TANGL4D THREADS. are pd by the government to take care of his dwelling. The Sometimes it seems as if the threads of bUtlor is a bonded officer known officially as the 'steward,' whose duty it is to look after -the dernm- tie affairs of the eetablishment.- He sees to tt,e beat and lighting life Were flung abroad all carlessly. With none to take them up or to ar- range The order of their symmetry. Here a bright golden thread of hope or - both of them supplied at the ioy, . nation's expense -and purchases And there dark.sorrows gloomy hue ; all the provision'for the Presi• Here suffering's sickly skein of ashen dent' a household. The housekeep- gray•er superintends all such things as There gladness bright as heaven's own blue. ordinarily come under the super- vision of a person acting in that And yet the web is woven day by day capacity. It ie true that the chief (Describe its course who may or can) So strangly mixed, so gay and yet so executive must provide `lig own sad, horses, carriages and coachman This parti-colored life of man! but one strictly official turnout is given him with a groom in ad - 0 Cld, I can not choose or weave the • • threads, damn. Also there is appropriat- Their intricacy beats my skill; ed each year $8000 for White Do Thou Thyself take up the work, and House stationery, telegrams, lib - shape racy books and other contingent My life according to Thy will. expenses. Last, but not least, a THE DEATH PLANT OF yatch is placed at the President's disposal by the Navy Department, JAVA._the United States steamer A magnificent kali mujah, patch," which which is always kept ready or death plant of Java, has been re- tor his orders and service. Mr cently received here by Cleveland would never make any Mrs use of the "Dispatch," but no other Madison Black. This specimen which is tho only living one that President has ever entertained any scruples on the matter. . Mr bas ever been brought to this Arthur found the vessel especially country, was sent Mrs black by available as a pleasure craft. her brother, Jerome Hendricks, Federation of the Colonies - What our Australian cor- resp Indent thinks about it. MELBOURNE,VICTOltIa, 20th July, '90. PRAYERS I DO NOT LIKE. I do not like to hear him pray, On bended knees about an hour. For grace to spend aright the day, Who knows his neighbor has no dour. I'd rather see him go to mill, A.nd buy the luckless brother bread. And see his children eat their And laugh beneath their hum- ble shed. I do not like to hear him pray, "Let blessings on the widow be," 'Who nevar seeks her home to say, "If want ever o'ertakes thee come me. who went out as a missionary to.YOUNG- WOMEN AS BREAD - the Wand. The kali mujah is WINNERS. found only in the volcanic dis- tricts of Java and Sumatra, and It may as well be accepted as a then but rarely. It grows from fact that the young woman has two to three and a half feet in entered the lists as a bread -win - height, with long, slender stems ner. Sometimes urged by a desire armed with thorns nearly an inch. for greater independence, some- long,and covered with broad,satin. times pushed forward by the stern smooth leaves of a heart shape hand of necessity, -whatever be and of a delicate emerald on one the cause it is evident that she is side and blood red, streaked with bound to 'make a place for herself cream, on the other. among the wage-earners. The flowers of the death plant The great question that presents are large, milk white, and.cup- itself is, Will she make a worthy lik©, being abut the size and , place for herself, or will she be depth of a large coffee cup, til" content with the lowest and moat having the rim guarded by fine poorly -paid positions, into which brier -like thorns: The peculiarity the inevitable competition with of the plant lies in These flowers., her brothers who have so long oc- which, beautiful as they are,distil to cupied the field will push her? continually a deadly perfume BO Kate Tennatt Wood,in a sugges- powerful as to overcome,if inhaled tive article in a recent Chautau- any length of time, a full-grown quan, declares that the greatest man, and killing all forms of in- cause for the frequent failure of sect life approaching it. The young women is that they do not perfume, though more pungent, tit themselves for their work, that is as sickeningly sweet .as chloro - they are too much inclined to de- form, which it greatly .. resembles.eire "small duties and large wag - in effect, producing insensibil!ty, es" In speaking of the type -writ - but convulsing at the same time iog industry, which offers so in - the muscles of the face, especially viting a field to many of our girls, those about the mouth and eyes, sho says drawing the former up into a "Our typo -writing schools are grin. An inhalation is followed sending out numbers of girls who by violent headache and ringing are in many cases absolutely un - in the ears which gives way to a fitted for work. Moat profession - temporary deafness, often total al men and women would like to while it lasts. employ a competent assistant, but Other plants seam to shun the kali mujah. which might be term- competent persons seldom need a THE SKEPTIC'S REVERIE position. The majority attend a ed the Ishmael of the vegetable school for a short time, some have 1 sat with my child one evening kingdom, for it grows isolated no knowledge of grammar, and aro from every other form of vegeta- absolutely ignorant of the first principals of rhetoric or punctua- tion, these girls have taken only one course at a type -writing school ; they know the key -board of a Remington, a Caligraph, a Hammond or a National, and that is all; they expect you to furnish. brains, lack of previous education, and often to spell for them. An editor of large experience in a New Englaud city, found only one girl out of twenty-four who could spell properly, punctuate,or who knew how to paragraph ; yet every one of the twenty -tour ex- pected to receive eight or ten dol- lars a week. "No man of sense offers to make a coat for a clergyman, unless he is a tailor; no woman of brain de- sires to teach school, unless she has prepared herself as a teacher ; no man is audacious enough to de- mand a position as book-keeper, unless he understands keeping - lo o o i IcFsa. Ise estimates of work should not be countenanced. The girl who might make o. good cook as- pires to be a poor clerk; one who has a talent for making dresses essays to write poems for the.pap- era, and after seeing her sickly rhyme in print in some obscure paper, becomes at once convinced that literature is her forte, and utterly fails in it. There is no phase of labor which is not hon- orable and capable of being made higher and better by skilled work- men." Nlye have quoted thus at length because we believe that these weighty words of wisdom should be pondered by every girl in Am- erica who has her own way to make in the world and we can do no better than to close with another sentence trom the RAMO author :- "The women of America aro capable of great things. Alt limi- tations of sex are fast dissappear- ing. To the victors belong the spoils, whether it be in the college or in the work of the world; but failure must write itself in large letters upon the efforts of all who dare to asume high duties without careful preparation." Minard's Liniment cures distemper. Dominion Parliament, the most natural solution of the difficulty seems to be the establishing of Intercolonial free trade, with a revenue tariff, or a mode- aate amount of protection againat other countries. But a far more important question than that of the tariff, or the selection of a site for the federal Capi- tal, will engage the attention of the coming convention, when its members try to agree regarding what powers shall be left in the hands of the local legislatures and what assigned to the federal authorities. With this question will be involved the kindred ones, con- trol of crown lands, and adjustment of existing Colonial debts. Australian statesmen and journalists have lately been studying the British North Ame- rican Act, and the constitutions of the United States, the Swiss and Ar- gentine Republics, and every other confederation in the world, so that if Australia's constitution be not nearly perfect, it will not be because the framers of it hay e not tried to profit by the example 'set them by other countries. It is of course impossible to foretell just what form the Australian Federa- tion Act will take, but it seems prob- able that the American Constitution will be copied more closely in some re- spects than that of Canada. Austral- ians appear to be of the opinion that the B. N. American Act has not left sufficient power to the control of the Provincial Legislatures. It is possible that some "new and startling features," as the play bills say, may be introduced, for these colonies have already stepped out of the beaten track in much of their legislation, and have perhaps advanced further in the direction of socialism than any other country in the world; it need, therefore, surprise no one, if "land nationalization," the "single tax idea," or even "Bellamyism" finds a place in the Australian constitution. It is to be hoped, however, whatever be the terms under which the Austral- ian Colonies unite into one Dominion, that those who frame the Act of Fede- ration will make its meaning sufficiently clear that "great constitutional lawyers" at least will not have occasion to differ concerning it. Should everything go smoothly, in a short time the world will see another of Brittania's daughters taking rank among the nations, and when the day arrives on which Canada, or Australia, or both, shall desire complete indepen- dence, the mother country will not ob- ject. Doth the dull soil Quarrel with the proud forest it hath fed And feedeth still, more comely than itself ? Or shall the tree be envious of the dove Because it c000th, and heti.' snowy wings To wander wherewithal and and its joys? The question of the federation of the Colonies is at present absorbing the attention of statesmen and politicians throughout Australia. The idea of ul- timate union has long been believed in, and occasionally spoken of, by leaders of Aastralian political thought, but nothing definite in the way of federa- tion was ever attempted till five or six years ago, when a Federal Council was formed, which has since met biennially at Hobart, Tasmania, for the discussion of matters of common interest. This Council was never a great success, as its powers were too limited, and the oldest and perhaps moat important colony in the group, New South Wales, refused to have anything to do with it. New Zealand and South Australia also held aloof, and even those who were most in favor of the Council have lately began to admit its uselessness. Many things have occurred of late years to make Australia more and more desirous for federation. The idea has taken hold on the minds of the people that there would not have been so much, yielding on the part of the Imperial Government, during the last decade, had there been a united Australia to protest when France and Germany de- veloped a craze for colonization in the South Seas. Australians are thorough jingoes; they are firmly convinced that the Germans have no right in Samoa or New Guinea, and the French no right in New Caledonia or the New Hebrides. If England will only plant her tlag on any island in the South Pacific, Aus- tralia is able and willing to pay the ex- penses of government. The Chinese question also makes in favor of federation, for though, at pre- sent, Chinese immigration is restricted by concurrent legislation in the differ- ent Colonies, yet this plan cannot be relied upon, as the planters of the southern portions of the continent, who claim that Chinese and Coolie labor is a necessity with them, may at any time have sufficient influence to get Asiatics admitted free; and once let "John" set his foot on Australian soil, he will not remain long in the tropical parts, but will soon find his way across the borders, into the cooler Southern Colonies. The defenceless state of many important strategic points around their coast shows Australians the ne- cessity of a united effort being made to fortify these places, for England's colo- nies will have to depend largely upon themselves for protection, if the mother country ever becomes involved in a great European war. The present generation of Auatralians, having been born in the country, are developing a commendable national spirit, and while retaining all their attachment to Brit- ish ideas, are growing each year more desirous to see Australia take her place among the nations, free, united, and progressive, England's loyal daughter, and strong and faithfull ally. The for- mation of an "Australian Native's As- sociation," three years ago, lies done not a little to foster this ,Australian patriotism. Nearly 'everything in fact, of late years, has operated iri the one direction, and Sir Henry Parkes, pre- mier of N. S. Wales, and the most pro- minent figure in Australian politice,was repeatedly called upon by statesmen of the otner colonies to make a move in the way of federation, and at last he has done so, and the movement is well under way. Sir H. Parkes has always held to free trade principles, and sup- ported by the Sydney importers, and squatters and graziers, has managed to retain his position of premier when adjoining colonies have been going strong for protection. At the last elec- tion in N. S. Wales, however, the pro- tectionists really won the day, and Sir Henry's opponents are not slow to as- sert that his recent conversion ti the federation idea, and his flowery speeches in favor thereof, are simply the tricks of a clever politician to take the atten• tion of the people away from the tariff question. Be this as it may, the Gov- ernments of the other Colonies were not disposed. to look too closely for mo- tives, when he announced his change of front, and delegates from all the Colo- nies assembled gladly at his bidding last February, to discuss the possibili- ties of forming an Australian Dominion. This conference was composed of lead- ers from both sides of the house in each Colony, and the opinions expressed were almost unanimous in favor of fed- eration, though all were not agreed re- garding matters of detail. Representative men are now being appointed by the various Governments, to attend a convention that is shortly to be held for the purpose of drawing up a Confederation Act, if an agreement can be reached regarding its provisions. Many delicate questions will come up for consideration at this convention, and, unless members show a spirit of broad minded statesmanship, and a willingness to make mutual concessions and sink local jealousies, the whole scheme may yet be wrecked. The choice of a federal capital is one subject that will likely be somewhat warmly discussed by the convention. Neither Melbourne or Sidney will be chosen, for the examples of Canada and the United States are likely to be followed in plac- ing the seat of government away from the great commercial centres. Hobart, Tasmania, has been mentioned, but it -is felt that,while it would be admirably adapted by reason of its fine climate and beautiful surroundings, for the purposes of a federal capital, yet, from a military point of view, some internal aitnation would answer the purpose better. Albury, on the Murray river, between Victoria and N. S. Wales, has also been named in this connection, and would probably answer as well as any place else, though the climate there is pretty hot at times, but as Austral- ians are used to heat,and heat here does not mean unhealthinem the warmness of the climate will scarcely be thought of as an objection. The tariff question is looked upon as the lion that blocks the road 1, federa- tion, for the 'vested interest' cry is cer- tain to be raised, if an attempt is made o throw down the customs barriers between the Colonies; but it is to be oped that the lion will be found to be I hate the prayer so loud and long, That's offered for the orphan's weal, By him who sees him crushed by wrong And only by his lips doth feel. 4 I do not like t) hear her pray, With jewelled ears and silken dress, Whose washerwoman toils all day, And then is asked to work for less. Such pious shavers I despise, With folded hands and face demure, They lift Wheat en their "angel e) e 3." And steal the earnings of the poor. I do not like such soulless prayers ; If wrong I hope to be forgiven. No angel's wing them upward bears ; They're lost a million miles from Heaven. At the close of a summer day, And she looked at nie and questioned, 'How far is Heaven away ?'' "I cannot tell you darling," Was alt that my lips could say, While I sat and thought and wondered, "How far is Heaven away ?" 'Why, you ought to know, dear father You were never puzzled before." But I could not respond, for her ques- tion Made my doubting heart feel sore. Night's dreamy lights were shining And casting on the floor The spectral shade of the poplar And the spreading sycamore. The harmony of the evening And the little maiden's creed Filled n.y thirsting soul with longing For my nature's greatest nos( d.) And I kissed my sweet child's visage, Full of innocence and mirth, And thought if all werelike her, Then heaven would be on earth. tion, though the soil about it may be fertile. All insects and birds instinctively seem to avoid all contact with it but when accid- entally approaching it have been observed to drop to the earth,even when as far from it as three feet, and unless at once removed, soon die, evincing the sam e symptoms as when etherized, Mr Hendricks; who writes des- cribing how he secured it, first by seeing a bird of paradise ho was endeavoring to capture alive fall, stunned by the deadly odor of the kali mujah, and on examining the plant, though warned by the na- tives to let it alone, himself ex- perienced the headache and con- vulsions which arejits invitable re - suite. A SABBATH DAY. There is o sound upon the grassy plain. The calm of summer silence lies ser- ene, And sunlight falls along the winding main. Upon the bills and vales that intervene. In the golden rest the busy cornfield lie, Ungathered sheaves in fellow clusters stand, No cloud moves o'er the blue expanse of sky, Nor song of bird upon the stirless land. NEWS NOTES. At Walla Walla, Wash., two brothers named Kennedy tied John Clinton hands and feet with a rope and then hitched him to, an unruly horse's tail, all because the victim refused to play cards with them. The horse ran wildly for a quarter of a mile, when the rope slipped from its tail and Clin- ton escaped alive. A young man named Harper, in ths employ of John NAWilson, a farmer livinz in the outskirts of Ridgetown, was kicked in the groin by a horse on Thursday. His injury was not thought ser- ious at first, but the young man died at 11 on Friday, complica- tions having set in. Two weeks ago Col. Allison, the 1Government scout, who induced Sitting Bull to return from Can- ada and surrender after the Custer massacre, became converted at a camp meeting in Pierre, Dak., since which time he has been preaching among the Sioux, and the result is that hundreds of the Indians are becoming converted. Instead of being envious of the ad- vaacement of the Colonies, Englishmen will rather proudly say "We are such forest trees,and our fair boughs Have brought forth, not pale solitary doves, But eagles golden plumaged, who do soar Above us in their beauty and must reign In right thereof." PRESIDENTIAL PERQUISITES Tho office of the President of the United States is rather bare of perquisties. He has to pay out of his own pocket the wages of his cook and male servants, as well as the hire of his coachman and the price of the fodder for his horses. When be gives a state dinner, which is clearly an official and not a personal affair, he has to pay for it. He has his dwell- ing rent free. When he gives an entertainment the rooms wherein he receives his guests are decorat- ed for him in the highest style of the art with plants and flowers from the great city greenhouses, supplemented by what the White House conservatories are able to supply, all free of charge. Sup- posing that the entertainment is a dinner, all the equipments of the table, including the napery, silver, china, glassware; mirrors and other centerpieces, as well as the floral decorations, are provid- gratis. In fact, all such house- hold accoutrements, as well assup- piles of linen and furniture of all sorts requisite, are placed at the Presidenee disposal. When the things wear nut they are replac- ed by Congress by appropriation. Only a little while ago $5000 was paid for a new china set for the President, although the chief ma- gistrate of the United States has to pay bis own cook and chamber maids, a butler and housekeeper The grazing cattle in the pastures green Seeni silently to move with hushed tread, And on the sloping meadow land are seen Bees here and there among the clovers red. Save on the clear, sweet air the chime of bells Echoes across ground, Each ringing note a various story tells, Of that fair land where love and light abound. the level stretch of C. C. Rise 3niis (PI Co. Gents I have used your MIN - ARDS LINIMENT is my family for some years and believe it the best medi- cine in the market as it does all it is recommended to do. Canaan Forks, N. 11, DANIEL KIF.RRTrAD -- - John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs us that he wars cured of a very severe attack of rheumatism by ruling MIN- MID'S LINIMENT. ABNER COSENS. A curious wager, with fatal results, was recently decided at Slowing, in Bavaria (says Vanity Fair). A notoriously strong man named Freytag, bet that a horse could not move him from the door of his house. The horse was brought,and Freytag put his hands and feet against the door -posts, while Stern, the man with whom the bet had been made, fixed a rope round Freytag's neck. At the first pull the rope broke. A new rope having been brought, Stern plied his whip with all his might, when Freytag gave a scream, and letting go, was dragged along for some yards. His neck was broken. FROM AUBURN TO DETROIT. After a pleasant drive of two hours we arrive at Godericla. The new post office of that place is a magnifi- cent building, but unfortunately is placed on a side street, instead of being an ornament to the square. We left Goderich on the lot last, by the City of Windsor, a trim little boat of limited and fairly good ac- commodation, and the officers were civil and obliging. We arrived at Sarnia, after a pleasant sail, about 7 p.m., remaining over night, and after some delay next morning left for De- troit by the Darius Cole, a passenger steamer of fine accommodation. The day being fine, the sail down the river was delightful, and elle scenery charming, particularly on the Ameri• can side, which was dotted here and there with summer resorts, and neat little cottages surrounded with beau- tiful lawns and shade trees. At length we sighted the upper end of Belle Isle, the city park of Detroit. It contains 700 acres, and'is connect- ed with the city by a bridge 2,000 ft. long and 40 ft. wide, with a draw span to pass vessels through, which cost $300,000. From the deck uf the steamer the nark presents a beautiful landscape picture, with its lawns, flower beds, and miniature lakes con - fleeted by artificial streams, spanned by rustic bridges and walks, sur- rounded by a magnificent driveway, the whole affording a convenient and delightful spot for fresh air and ex- ercise, and is easily reached by a line of ferries. Detroit contains upwards of 200,000 inhabitants, and has many fine avenues and places of attraction, a view from the City I all, with its network of street cars, presents a hive of industry, and, judging from the clean and tidy appearance of the streets, the cheerful faces and fine physiques of the citizens, particularly of the fair sex, it must be a healthy place to live in. A visit to the Ex- position was of interest, and a sail of twenty minutes brought us to the grounds, which presented a new ap- pearance. It is conveniently and well laid out. The palace occupies a central place, and is very large, con- taining the principal exhibits, which were fine and nicely arranged. The stock and Implements of all kinds were quartered in separate buildings, and were fine specimens. MINETTA. 44., R8e17:111111tr'ttve if DRWILLIAMS' TB:.....wev...D:2:48T,30094"-.37°1**. atQlnerilthlYitleYiline011eadaloodlic°111:411.51112"ketabAlt"t*" ' 11:1 I N K B:el: a A Lrg I L LS,VIrpabrigilir141:7B171141.111:14n9.4*•4114 ' disetuies comb* frora Veen and WA24, down by oyerpexlr* mental worrytdiseaW' EiTwritsi. when broken:, excesses and ualiscare i SPECTER° ACTION 011. time. They hem; Mi : la' Btool) or trona EOPLEthe Smarm. Bann* eg both men and WOOleal* restoring LOST VIGO* ' nxenadscroutzeorreorrratinag wet SUPPRESSIONS. Panus. They will restore his lost energieeibtna, EVERY MAN Nvullati::ndrIlhioar urInglittZ. his physical powers flagging, should take tReSP ' physical and mental. should take theta& , EVERY WOMAN They cure all ii.--. pressions and irregularities, which inevitably ,, entail sickness when nesghleocutleddiake these pima. - They will cure the taw ' suite of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the. • system YOUNG WOMEN A special to the New York Herald from Manchester, Eng., says the rush to get goods over to New York as early .as possible to avoid the payment of the McKin- ley Bill tariff is so great that it is extremely difficult to secure ton- nage,all the available space on the liners being engaged. Tho City of Chester is full up, and Satur- day's Cunarder cannot carry all the freight her owners have been asked to take. Consignments in- tended for New York are being sent via Boston at a cost of over 20 per cent. more than direct rates. Many firms transacting a large American business are working overtime at their mills that shipments may be made at the earliest possible moment. YOUNG MEN make them regular. For sale by all druggists, or will be sent avow, receipt of price (50c. per box), by addressing TEIE DR. WILLI-4MS' MED. CO. Brockville. Ofte. should take them These Pmts CLINTON RAILROAD TIME TASLE Issued May lit. The departure of trains at the several stations named, is according to the last official time card: CLINTON Grand Trunk Division Going East Going West 7.43 a.m. 10.05 a.m. 2.25 p.m. 120 p.m. 4.55 p.m. 6.55 p.m. 9.27 p.m. London, Huron and Bruce Division Going South a.m. p.m. 6.50 3.40 7.05 4.00 7.18 4.15 7.26 4.2116 7.55 4.45 8.15 F.04 5112 5.19 5.33 6.45 Going North a.111. p.m Wingham ..11.00 '7.45 Belgrave -10.42 7.27 Blyth 10.28 7.12 Londesboro 10.19 7.03 Clinton 10.00 6.45 Brucefield9.42 626 Kippen 9.34 ii.17 8.24 Hensall9.2-t 6.09 8.32 Exeter ... 9.16 5.57 8.50 London8.05 '1.25 10.15 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. The Clinton New Era Ispublished every Friday Morning by the proprietor, ROBT. HOL3IES, at his printing eatablishment, Isaac St., Clin- ton, Ont TER518.-S1.50 per annum, paid in ad- vance . JOB PRINTING in every style and of every description, executed with neatness and dispatch, and at reasonable rates. NEWSPAPER DECISIONS. 1. Any person or persons who take a paper regularly from a post office, whether directed in his name or an- other's, or sybether he has subscribed or not, is reVrisible for payment. 2. If a person orders his paper dis• lontinued he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and then col- ect the whole amount whether the pa- er is taken or not. 3. The Courts have decided that re- fusing to take newspapers or periodicals from the post office or removing and leaving them uncalled for prima facie evidence of intentional fraud • ADVERTISING RAI ES. LOCAL NOTICES -At head of local column, 10 cents per line or portion thereof, each insertion. Articles lost or found, girls wanted, &c., not exceeding three line4, 25 cents each inserton. Five lines, 5) cents for one insertion. and 25 cents for each sub- sequent insertion. Houses to let or for sale, farms to rent or for sale, stray, cattle and all similar advertisements not exceeding eight lines $1 for one month, and 50 cents for each subsequent month. Advertisements without specific in- structions, inserted till forbid. Special contract arrangements with business men. Bermuda Bottled. -you mu., .. to Bermuda. 0 you do not I will not be responsi-,, bis for the consequences." " But,, doctor, I can afford neither the, - / time nor the money." "Well, 0 that Is impossible, try SCOTT'S ULS1ON OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL. I sometimes call It Bermuda Wat- tled, and many eases of CONSUMPTION Bronchitis, Cough or Severe Cold 1 have CUBED with it; and the advantage is that the most semi., two stomaclt can take it. Another thing which continent's it Is the stimulatimr properties of the Ily- pophospidtes which It contains. You will lind it for sale at your Druggist's, in Salmon wrapper. Be sure you get the genuine." SCOTT Az BOWItiE, Belleyttle. Robert Bonner, who loves to talk about his wonderful trotters almost as much u he does to drive them, says that he never expecte to see the time of Mead S. -a mile in 2.0t4 -lowered. Dexter held the record for years, and Mr Bonsor thinks Maud S. will do the same. Even Snnol's quarter mile in 28 seconds does not alter bis opinion, for nothing like that speed could be kept up for a full mile. Minard's Linimentiumberman's friend To avoid catching cold, many plans have been suggested. Probably if one never went away or did anythi tg out of the mend routine of life, they would be free from the many ailnienti that flesh is heir to, but this is not a factory solntion of the question. Peo ( ained, for, though a commercial unimii ple must have recreation and enjoymen ytithout political union might bo teas- and frequently catch cold in the pursuit ihle, a confederation with hostile tariffs of them. Wilson's Wild Cherry will aitnong its various states would he ab- cure a eongh or cold in the shortest pos• stird. As Sir Henry Parkes, the vete- gibe time, and by its tonic effects, r0f,n free trader of N. S. Wales, has ex- strengths and invigorate the system at ptessed his willingness to allow the the same time. Bold by all druggists, ten-1ff question to be settled by the first in white wrappers. THE WONDER OF THE AGE I 7).7717 4.4r)-4 General advertising rate for unclassi- fied advertisements and legal adver- tising, 10 cents per line for first inser- tion, and 3 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. - Changes for contracted advertise- ments must be banded in as early in the week as possible to insure a change that week. • S. WILSON, GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE, Imam? STREET, CLINTON. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended rotsonahle rates. A trial solicited ANTED! A good pushing Salesman here, First- class pay guaranteed week 1 y. Col n n ia don or Salary. Quick Flailing new Frillts and Specialties. FARMERS can get i good paying lob for tho winter. Write for hill terms and par. tionlatO FRED, E. V01%1%10, lNnrsoryinan, Rocninfrry.rt N A NEW IMPROVED DYE FOR HOME DYEING. Only Water required in Using. c a package. Tor sale everywhere. It 1.0urs.' your dealer does not keep them send direct to the manufactre COTTINGHANI, ROBERTSON & GO. MONTREAL. LIVERY. The undersigned have bought out the Liv- ery business lately owned by R. Beattie and desire to nform the public that they will carry on the Wile in the old premises, Next COMMERCIAL Hotel. Several new and good driving horses, and the most stylish carrages have been added to the business, and will be hired at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. REYNOLDS dc SJN FALL GOODS Just Arrived Arr CIL.401DIEKS, SlilverwEire. IIIDDLECOMBE IG MONEy 13 FOR AGENTS NO RISK. NO CAPITAL REQUIRED An honorable and praiseworthy bilviriftgi withOut RIP/ possible °lumen of locig, am picric est enrIenntrof of territory Hay, done buai nogg in cantata 30 years. Littera pity to right man to SOU our lit1O!03ellei Nursery Stock. Rend for tonna. CrTkir. BEDTIMES COMPANY, Nurserymen, ColblyrtM