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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-12-05, Page 6mit Char/oat! l-litrirtfhs, ' or'o}K10#4 Say. Rhiautn , Oughtmea fpP thkk , 5lStrr Ers,'ls't D tee!. 1Q1'la'Flt'1FS, Tart, SAgribtlrn, FreioktC$. Etc., Etc. T..TA.- Tills fragrant Preparation contains uotb- � stitck or greasy and is admirably- adapt, IOC tike uses of the toilet, rendering the 4ii1 beautifully soft and satin tike, re- p ng its natural firmness, elasticity and fr;'eshner , and to gentlemen is dispensable' After Shaving lay aguA irritation on the instant. Refum y ail substitutes, Large Bottles Twenty-five Cents. PREPARED ONLY BY 'lel SPENCER CASE Ciiemist and Druggist, 50 Bing t� Street West, For Sale by J H.COMBE, (1 nt, i ARE NOT a Pa Dative Medi- eine. edi- • BLOOD Brunnsa,, Toslo and RECON- STRUCTOR, as they supply in a condensed form tlfe substances actually needed teen- ueh the IUooca -curing 317 disee,ses oomiine from Poon and Wsa ;LW BLOOD, or from VITIATED RUMORS in the BLoon, and also invigorate and BUILD UP the Snow> Snowand SYSTEM when broken down by overwork, mental worry disease, excesses and indiscre- tions. They have a Brae -term ACTION on the SEXUAL SYSTEM Of both men and women, restoring LOST VIGOR and correcting all IRREGULARITIES and SUPPRESSIONS. Who finds hie mental fac- ies w w■■ ■ ■�.■,■ nities dull or failing, or fs physical powers flagging, should take these lysis. They will restore his lost energies, both physical and mental, EVERYWO IU Q, rA should take them i� I fAi& They cure all sup gat ssions and irregularities, which inevitably nptailsickness when neglected. uld take these PILL StattOtC 914 IAL CroVs,1 J. the Ncvotullet report of the Bureau of Industries, lust _issued, We, have a, autumn, lip of the agricul- turcia ,statistics. ai ()Marie for thi$ prt e ent year. It has "At on, th@ whole been bad year for -the farmer, although in Some respects a disappointing one. The weather that benetits one orop or industry of agriculture may injure another, As instance, a wet season in- sures good pastures, vvhioh 'means a good condition of witch cows and lawn abundance of milk for the prgduction of butter and cheese. But it also favors the conditions which produoe rust in grain and rot In potatoes; and to what is gained on one side may bI lost upon the other. The latter part of the present season seems to have brought about just these l es Its for live stook are reported to be in ex. oellent condition and cheese -making very active and profitable, there pre districts ii which the excess of rain was followed by rust on the spring wheat and rot in the potatoes, rediilting in serious loss to the farmers. The information Which the reports gives concerning the weather shows that during the months of August, September and October the tempera- ture of the Province was moderate, and that little damage wasdoue to the crops by frost. Except in the most northerly counties and distriots,the mercury does not appear to have touched the freezing point down to the end of October. The rainfall, however, was unusually heavy in some parts of the Province. In the western and southwestern portion itwas 2j• inches more than the average rain- fall of the past eight years, while in the -:central portion it was 3j• inches more. In the northern, eastern and north- eastern portions, however, it was only an average. Root crops were of course affected in the several districts, just as we might expect to find from the read- ing of the weather records, and the con- dition of fall work depends also on the • state of the weather. In the eastern counties plowing has been everywhere nearly completed, while in some of the western and southwestern ceunties4the work has been very much delayed. The quality of fall wheat is moe favorably commented onl than that of any other cereal, as it ripin�d YOUNGMEN hey w111 cure the rc and was reaped and gathered snits of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the under favorable conditions of weather. Spring wheat, however, has been a ehonld take them, comparative failure, having been at. tacked by both midge and rest. In some cases a good yield of fair quality is reported, but the majority of reports speak of a light return much below the standard weight. Barley is said to be considerably discolored, and while the area sown is over 170,000 acresless than last year. the produce per acre is also 5i bushels less. The accounts of the two -rowed variety are not at all hope- ful, yet the weather was more favorable than usually obtains for two -rowed barley in this Province. •rhe yield of oats also is comparatively light, as the plant was stricken by some form of blight early in the season, from which it made only a partial recovery. The pea crop covered a large acreage and the aggregate yield is above an average, but the bug has reappeared in almost every portion of the western half of the Province. A year ago its ravages were confined chiefly to the counties of Essex, Kent and Lambton. Corn and beans are far from fair as to quality, having suffered in the west from excessive rain- fall. Clover seed has, as usual, suffered from the attacks of the midge, and the crop is very light in consequence. The potato crop varies according to the locality and the nature of the soil. Complaint is made of rot from many, quarters, especially where they were grown on low and heavy soil. Turnips mangels and carrots are good almost everywhere, although in some districts the turnip did not seem to reach its usual growth. The revised estimates of cereal and leguminaus crops show lower yields than the estimates of August, but it is only in spring wheat and oats that the decrease is material. The wheat it is stated, was injured in the ripening stage a few days following the date of the August returns, and the blight upon oats was not fully recognised until the threshing season opened. As a con- sequence the yield of spring wheat is 2,000,000, and of oats nearly 4,000,000 bushels less than the August estimate. The acreage of spring wheat, oats, peas, corn, buckwheat and beans are greater than their respective averages of nine years, while those of fall wheat, barley and rye are under. Fall wheat and buckwheat are the only crops whose yield per acre is greater than the aver- age of nine years, while peas, corn, buckwheat and beans are the only crops whose aggregate yield is greater than the average of the same period. The following table gives acreage, yield and yield per acre of the several crops for the year : Bush per Crops Acre. Bushels. Acre, Fall \Meat.... 710,10I 14,287,383 19.8 Spring wheat..- 601,753 7,683,905 12.8 Barley 701,:326 15,600,169 22.2 G 1,882,366 52,768,207 28.0 Ryeate 103,061 1,563,345 15.2 Peas . . .... . 781,206 15,389,313 19.7 Corn (in ear)223,836 14,011,181 62.5 B1fckwheat 90,111 2,053,720 22.8 P.oans 39,456 761,341 19.3 Potatoes:.- , 158,094 17,561,117 111.1 Mango] -worzels 25,953 11,594,519 44.7 Carrots 11,977 4,210,54:3 35.2 Turnips 111,055 47,040,563 42,4 Tons Tons flay and Clover 2,462,002 4,:105,915 1.75 The acreage and aggregate yield of all the root crops are greater than their annual averages for nine years, and in yiold per acre the potato crop alone is under the average. Of cattle food it is apparent that the Province possesses'a great abundance. The statistics of horned cattle and sheep show a small decrease as com- pared with last year's figures, the total of milch cows being given at 777,838, all other cattle 1,116,874, and sheep and lambs 1,339,695. Horses and colts also show an increase, the number being 659,636, or about 40,000 more than last year. The greatest increase, however, has taken place in swine, the number being 1,140,559, or 305,000 more than last year. The following table presents the val- ues of farm property in the Province for the years 1888, 1889,1890, under the classification of land, buildings, imple- ments and live stock: Farm property-- 18901 1,889. 1888. Land 5622,896,000 $632,929,433 5640.480,801 Buildings,. 193,4.38,828 192,464,237 188,293,226 Imp'mentb 50,515,58.9 51,686,706 49,754,832 Live stock, 104,086,626 105,731,288 102,8.39,235 DUNG WOMEN e them regular. For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon receipt of price (50e. per box), by addressing THE DR. WILLIAMS, MED. CO. Brockville. Ont These PILLS will ... NASAI ;:ALM u a certain tad speedy ante for NEVE R mum theUNAandoatanhlnantes FAILS. SOOTHiN_O. CLEANSING, C V ,,HEALING. v Instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure impossible. C010 iliiaay s of Ca dlrh, su are simply ayspWms of Catarrh, each as head. =partial deafness. losing sense of tIbg, Toni breath, hawking sad eptt- tlnft, . e88 general feeling of de- , eta. on are troubled with any et these or kindred symptoms,Una I oorbava Catarrh, and should lose no Ham. HBe warmed time, negglleected *old in head results in Ctarrh, fol - leered by fa sold loo and death, ecapt et p D l�byLsLuma all d N or will be m�t&anns0'oodbonr FULFORD & 00,, Brockville, Ont A N C CATARRH ?y. SCOTTS EMULSI Of Pure Cod l/Ii fr;,. Liver Oil and Yii HYPOPHOSPHiTES 1 of Lime and i,.. Soda Scott's Emulsion i o l,r,�ect h3rtulvtux.. It 4e a n8ondetyk! Flesh Producer. It is the EeMM Remedy for CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, Bronchitis,Wasting Dis- eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. PALATABLE AS Mrr.IS. Scott's Emulsion is only put up in salmon color wrapper. Avoid all imitations or, substitutions - Sold by all Druggists at 50c1 and 55.00. SCOTT .t BOWNE, Bellgville. THE WONDER OF THE AGE 1 y7 `mss -,77/4544.12,Gtitl7�� l,• !ear\:.� ti\�i A NEW 1f 'ROVED DVE FOR HOME DYEING. Only Water required in Using. 10C(I a package, For sale everywhere. If your dealer doee not keep them, send direct to the manufacturers, . COTTiNGHAM, ROBERTSON 4'4'4 MONTREAL. GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY NOF PURELY VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS MtiAND WITHOUT MERCURY, USED BY THE ENGLISH PEOPLE FOR OVER 120 YEARS, IS LILTCOMD 1. S �t�ir�0'G9 ' "!'hese 1fl1e<e$niiit of 5 careful and peculiar admix - "tare of ,lib -rind mildest vegetable aperients and 'Ihe pain'' net of Flowers of Chamomile. They will ter found 'bidet efficacious remedy for derangements of ibeaafgstti'e eorgate, and forobetrn Ietlons and tor - d act the liver and bowels which hproduce in- igeatidll ,led the several varieties of bilious and liver aolnplaiiite'. Sold by all Chemfeta. wnoataiia £0EN191 ZVA S AND SONS, LIMITED; MONTREAL. Total.. 8970,957,035 5982,210,664 8981,368,094 These valves are based upon the re- turns made by farmers under date of July 1. The aggregate valuation is less than last year's by $11,278,629, each item, except buildings, showing a decrease. The value of farm land is less than last year by $9,434,438, and lees than in 1888 by $17,584,801, The increase in values of buildings, im- plements and live stook, however, makes the aggregate valuation of farm property this year only $10,430,480 less thanlin 1888. Pastures are stated to have been in unusually fine Condition during the fall, all over the Province, and it may be added that they have so continued down to the present. It therefore gods without saying that live stock are in ellceiletit ceaditien, being in .good. tiesu and »Hund in health, It 1* f statue$ that tko demand for all lands of stuck has be -en 'brisk, .rind that in some luoalitles 19 the southern .. rt tri fbn rovialce buyers Have pleated up almgst everything at fairprices Tlillf way doubt in anticipation of the McKinley tariff, although' the ;report is careful not to state the fact. The accounts of the fruit crop con- firm what is already well known. Ap- pies have been a total failure in many places, although in the counties of R'tt. r0al, Kiane, Grey and Simcoe the crop was fairly good'. From one tgwlmhi in Grey, St. Vincent, it is stated that 1G,000 barrels havebeensbipped. There has also been a crash surplus, of apples in the eastern part of the Province. The small fruits have been moderate! plentiful, and grapes have been abund- ant. Black knot is reported to be gradually spreading amongst plum and cherry trees, and it seems likely that unless heroic measures are resorted to it will not be long until this disease has destroyed every plum and cherry tree in the country. It appears to us, that this is a subject which might very properly receive more of the attention of the Local Legislature than has hitherto been bestowed upon it. The law now upon the statute book has done but little good, and some more drastic measure might be tried in its stead, It is not the fault of the Bureau of Industries if our legislators are not properly 'informed as to the desirable- ness of some action being taken. Altogether the agricultural report of 1890 is a cheerful one, and if our farmers were favored with access to their best and nearest market and conld be relieved of some portion of the lead of taxation which now oppress- es them. Ontario might look forward with confidence to being the wealthiest and most progressive, as she is the moat productive, of all the States and Provinces on this continent. RIA for Infants and +Children, •.Oastortai,wwanadasedteo enthas cote__ aieeaCa1les 1>atioe. IrecowmeadBasmpeelorlosayprescriptips >�*+ . Suet.tioei. known to zees" 1..R' '■,•7L. D., Villa Perms, Rives sleep, clad pcostotes dl - Ill SW 000108R.11a+11oki" R. T. n' �t tujnetons nolitakIniu Tam OrFNrer a Courarlt, 77 Murray Kusa, N- 7. it • A AMS- EMPORIUM 10 per ,cto:-Pittecniut Raving a large stock of Hens and Boys LONG . OOTIS, !lath coarse and bugs. and wishipg to dispose of tkem, will give II discount of I9 -per cent: until farther notice. Now is yam, time to buy, asleather has advanced and likely to go high- er..Rave also a full stock of Ladies and Childrens BOOTS, SBOI;S and SLIPPERS. All sizes of RUBBERS.. Have some good Par and: Cloth OY�l R - COATS that are worth seeing and buying. Rest value in. Flannels, Some brae Crosscut PAWS cheap. You ought to see our PANTS made to order at 43, tbgt others charge a great deal more for. A trial respectfully solicited, so as to be convinced. R ADAMS. LONDESB ORO THAT LITTLE TICKLING In your throat, which'makes you cough once in a white and keeps you constant- ly clearing your throat, arises from catarrh, and as catarrh is a constitution- al disease the ordinary cough medicines all fail to hit the spot. What you need is a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Many people, who have taken this Ihedicine for scrofula, dys- pepsia, loss of appetite, and other troubles, have been surprised that it should onre this troublesome cough. But to know the actual cause of the cough is to solve the mystery. Many oases of consumption can be traced back to the neglect of sornadauch sligh affeotion as this. Consumption can be controlled in its early stages, and the effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla in purify- ing the blood, building up the general health, and expelling the scrofulous taint which is the cause of catarrh and consumption, has restored to perfect health many persons on whom this dreaded disease seemed to have a firm hold. FOR HIS PIPE. "Young man, you don't look I Iron and Hardware Merchants, Clinton well behind a pipe," said the fam- ' ily physician,as he passed through the library on his way to the sick - BIC CHANCE' NOH:,.'MBUC Gonial Reduction of Prices STOVES & TINWARE in the North Building HARDWARE in the South Building. SEE THE FOLLOWING PRICES : Cook Stoves, $30, reduced to $26 00 Dish Pans, our own make 50c, re'd to 25 Wash Basins, our make, 20c, re'd to 10 Tea Pots, our own make,. 40c,Pre'd to 20 1 Gallon Can filled with Rock Oil 35 2 Gallon Can filled with Rock Oil 65 4 Gallon Can filled with. Rock Oil 1 00 Manure Forks from 25e. up. A quantity of Coal Stoves at your own prices. 3 THE- CENTRAL - GROCEBYk OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. McMurra &. Wiltse Beg to announce that the are stock of Y ready or the fall and winter trade with a large CANNED GOODS�Try our ROCERCES,anNEdVn FRUITS AND, is second to none in where.COFFEES, tfresh ground and warrraan and nted Ason 1. TEAS, fulno lestock of P.otter valae bb3's Celebrated MEATS and SAUSAGES. Take a look at our prize BASING POWDER, made by Mayell, of London. Handsome Glassware with every pound can. Try our German Table MUSTARD. Something new and very fine Crockery & Lamps) Just arrived a choice lot of Crockery and Bed- room Sets, choice patterns and J Lamps. Handsome Dinner, Tea and Bed - and No. 1 CanadiaCoal Oil- Al Call Solicited. ces low. pSatie otion Guaranteed Wicks, MCMURRAY & WILTSE - CLINTON HUB GROCERY We make a specialty of Try our Blended Black, We can give good Japan Also choiceYoungHyson gives good satisfaction and you'll use no oth;� at all prices to suit' that gives -satisfaction taken told our customers be kenour advice and them. They efind that they can do as well at the Hub OUR COFFEE is the best we can buy A Canada. We guarantee satisfac- tion every time. -]E W A.IAL? W. CI.I1NaND-N HARLAND Bron., 1.00m. "What harm is there in apipe?" answered the young puffer. "None that I know of," answer- ed the old physician, "except that smoking induces drinking; drink- ing induces intoxication; intoxi- cation induces the bile; bile induc- es nductes jaundice; jaundice leads todrop- sy; dropsy terminates in death. As you sit up there behind your pipe, put that in it and smoke it." THE OLD RELIABLE. In these days of Humbug itis a relief to hear of something that can be depend- ed upon. Wilson's Wild Cherry has been tested as a remedy for the cure of all diseases of the Throat Chest and Lungs for twenty years, with such suc- cess as to earn for itself the title of the Old Reliable cure for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis and other affections of the respiratory system. See that you get the genuine, In white wrapper. Sold by all druggists. .t. FORESTRY. To the Editor of the Clinton .New Ere Sin: -Will you permit me, as you have taken some interest in this im- portant matter, to say a few words to your readers on the subject: - The principles of forestry are now better understood than they were some years since, and it is well known that if we do not preserve some of the forest still standing throughout our farming country, and also plant more, we shall destroy the fertility of the land. In an examination of a great part of Ontario this spring, I found some gratifying progress being made in tree -planting, but was unable through illness, to continue travelling through- out the summer, I frequently, of course receive assistance, from correspondents and would be glad if any gentleman in your neighborhood would send me any information he possessed on the sub- ject in answer to any or all of the following questions in order to com- plete a forestry report, I have lately been compiling a copy of which will be sent to all who answer: - 1. Whether and to what extent lines of trees for windbreak or ornaments are being planted and how those plant- ed are thriving. 2. Whether plantations of young trees have been set out and how they suceeed. 3. Whether cattle have been fenced out from any portion of forest in your neighborhood, and how it answers. 4. Any difference in climate, rain fall, drifting of anew and so forth, you may have observed since the clearing of the country, 5. What measures, if any, would be likely to improve the existing state of affairs. Yours truly, R. W. PHIPPS, Address 251j Richmond St., Toronto. Nov. 25, 1890. CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physican, retired from prac- t:ce, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the forumla of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consump- tion. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radioal cure for Nervous Debility and Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his dnty to make it known to his suf- fering fellows. Actuated by this mot- ive and a desire to relieve ]Inman suf- fering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipt, in, German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sunt by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. NOYES, 820 Power's Block, Roobester, N. Y. 13012-y.e.o,w. 0 COME AND TAKE n 1 3 Valuable Present Away with You - -_ T H E CLINTONNw ERA R. HOLMES, - - Publisher, CLINTON, - - ON T. The subscriber offers one of Doherty & Co's justly cele- brated ORGANS free, with one Package of James Watson & Co's CHARM BAKING POWDER, price 50cents. This gives an opportunity of securing an Organ worth $196, for fifty cents The organ will be on exhibition at our Grocery Store on Saturday next. A call solicited from visitors to the Great Huron Central Exhibition N. ROB -SON. CHINA HALL. Cheap -Crockery -AS WE INTEND A X xI THE NEW ERA is published every Friday gives about Thirty-two Columns of Fresh Reading :flatter Every Week ; Correct Market Reports from Toronto and in this neighborhood ; has a Large Circulation and is Unsurpassed as an Ad vertising Medium. Will be sent to any address for $1.50 a year, in advance. Giving up the Crockery and Glassware Branch of our business, and want to clear out the stock by Jan; 1st., we will, on and after Nov. 1st, offer The Entire Stock at COST The stock is all new and consists Of DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, CHAM- BER SETS (in white and colored Ware,) GLASSWARE, &C. This is the best offer ever made in Clinton, and intending purchasers should ex - amino our stock before buying. TERMS STRICTLY CASH COOPER& LOGAN NEXT TO COUCH'S, CLINTON.. URE FI' JOB DEPARTMENT We have all the latest styles of type for Circulars, i ale ' Bills, and any kind of printing that can be desired. Prices the Lowes, Work the Finest and satis- faction guaranteed. One trial is certain to bring another. R. HOLMES, BOX 74. CLINTON. THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES V GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. gm When I say Cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them return again. t MEAN A R A D I CA L,C iJ R E. 1 have made the disease of Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness a life-long study. 1 warrant my remedy to Cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Freo Bottle of my infallible Remedy. Give Express and Post Office. it costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address: -H. 0. ROOT, M.C., Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO., THE WE ARE THE ONLY Agis. In Clinton POa nig Completetst and Best 5PerCt cash Discount Having become agent for the celebrated B. LAURANCE SPECTACLES and EYE -GLASSES, and procured the Lawrence test, all those with failingeryesight, young or old, weak or strong, can be perfectly fitted here. Call and examine llirilossi, Grocery, Cky, llrdar, Jew ellerY, And all other lines are complete, and as cheap as the cheapest place in the conn- ty. I have a few of those first-class PRUNES left, at So per lb, and a GREEN TEA you should try, at 40c. per single lb, $1.75 for 5 lb. Caddy, worth at lead 50 cents per )b. 5 per cent discount for cash on all purchases of $1 and upward OurneyFurnace AND CELEnfATSD Construtcion of GEO. NEWTON LONDESBORO Wood/Morning FURNACES Original Cook Stove samewwWwwal M ADE FARMERS AND THRESHERS --- SHOULD USE Our stock of HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE, LAMPS, CUTLERY, &e., is now complete. DAVIS. & ROWLAND, MAMMOTH HARDWARE & STOVE HOUSE, CLINTON CYLINDER -.AND-- IOL •OL OILS SEI; TIIAT THE BARRELS ARE BRANDED MCeOLL BROS. LARDINE OIL, -AND--- -BOILER--- PURGER McCOL4 BROS., LA. R DINE, . .. TOR,rON' L' 41) • 3) (la_.......awl,-w�.,.w....