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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-03-27, Page 4ro tzL' gki>t' otf4tm tut t$. Zaater flowers -J. Cunncghame Drepch lest-•-IVt,,v Etta Onice priug hats ---3'001 oe, (iron Mortgage gale --Manning d'c Scott Licenses -W. J.Paialey (douse t x rent -Airs Taylor Green t ease for sale -J. Cunnighame Buy 11•1 cash --••-W. L. Ouimette Dissoloutwo--•Pickard & Courtice (51isitoilftweva FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1891.' IRR •BLAKE'S OPINION The fultawing paragraphs are from Mr 1Blnke's letter and as our Conservatite friends speak so warmly of }lie letter, they must, of course, approve of what he says here:— The Canadian Conservative policy has failed to accomplish the predictions of its promoters. Its Peal tendency is towards dis- integration and annexation instead t afconciliation and the maintenance of .British conncction.- It has left us with asmall p op Illation, a scanty immigration and a Northwest empty still. It has left us with enormous ad. ditions to our public debt. It has led to an extravagant sys- tom of expenditure and an unjust and oppressive tariff. It has left it.; resticled markets and a host of evils arising there- from. It has diverted trade from its natural into forced channels, and therefore into less profitable channels. It has left us with unfriendly relations and frowning tariff walls estranging;' us from the mighty English speaking nation to, the youth, with whom we ought to be, AS it was promised that we should be,- }iv -in -in -generous arni-tyr and- �)iberal intercourse. Worse, far worse? It has' left us with lowered standards of public virtue and a deathlike apathy in public opinion. It has left ns racial, religious and Provincial animosities rather? inflamed than soothed. It has left us with a subservient Parliament, au autocratic execu- tive. It has loft us with debauched constituencies, and corrupted and eorruptiog classes. It has left us with lessened self- reliauce and increased dependence an the public chest and. on legis- lative aids. It has left us possessed without by a boastful ,jingo spirit far enough removel from true manli- ness, loudly proclaiming unreal renditions and exaggerated senti- ments, while actual facts and genuine opinions are supixressed, it has left us with our hands tied and our future compromised. It has left us in such a plight, whether we stand or move we must run some risks which else the might have either declined or encountered with greater promise of sucness. The Disloyalty Racket _— Dr. Orton, who more than once 'represented one -of the Welling. tons in the House of Commons, in the Conservative interest, is out with a letter in which he denoun- ces as unjust and unfair the brand- ing of those people as traitors,who favor extended trade relations with the people to the South of us. Dr. Orton, no doubt, like a good many other Conservatives, is in- telligent enough to see that trade roust follow the most natural chan- nels, and that there is nothing disloyal in deriving the greatest benefits therefrom. But he evi- dently dons not see, what was as plain as could bo to others, that all talo talk about "traitors" was );imply political clap -trap, used to 1/41ivert attention from acts that w( Ciel of -bear general discussion. . '. Orton's letter is timely, al- though some t to s ex g, .o tent unneces- sary. ,As a matter of fact Liber- als are doing just as nlnoh-to_build up this country as their opponents, and may beat heart a great deal more loyal than those whose pro- fessed loyalty is ever on their lips '1'hc Toronto Telegram, whose leaning., aro on the other lido, is !'rank cnotig'i to admit that "lfr, Mowat runs as pule and straight a Government as exists on this con- tinent. O.)tario has a good gov- c'rnmen l, as governments go." .• t'he surplus in the possession of the t)ntario Government, from which it draws intrest, and is thus enabled to ward off direct taxation, is stated by Provincial Treaaurcr Harcourt to be at present $5,809,995. It might have been larger, if the Province had been less liberal in its grants to the munic- ipalities. W. Washington Pike, an English ex- plorer-, has returned to Wihnioeg from the Arctic Circle, whore he has been 4he last two years in search of musk oxen and buffalo. He brought back the skins of over 50 musk oxen. The approaching; seSsiun of1 Parliament will likely be the liveliest ono experienced, fora long time, ani the goaerpinent will tine that it doer not repoo On a bed of roses by any means. Nothing short ot the a.;olition of the iniquitous 1i ranehise Aet should be tolerated. Any at- tempt to tinker it up should be bitterly opposed. A. systetit`°itbat hasalready cost so many bunlfred thousand dollars, and is worth so little when it is wanted, should not be tJlerated ono day longer than isabsolutely necessa'•y. It has been suggested that now the three Hurons are in line again with Liberal principles, it would be a fitting recognition of the fact to hold a public demonstra- tion, at which Mr Laurier and others could be present. The suggestion may take form after the session of pat liament is over, but at present it is impossible, to do anything in the matter. Principal Grant, of Kingston, is one of those far-seeing men who admit that a change must speedily coir e in the trade conditions of the Dominion. At a meetinr, in Queen's College the other day, be said that "The National Policy, in its present shape, has won its last victory. Trade restrictions can- not be maintained against the whole world." If we mistake not Dr. Grant is a pronounced Con- servative, too. The London Advel tiser speci- fically charges 'that- mail matte'' intended for prominent Liberals was tampered with while in tran- sit, prior to the elections,and even used by their opponents. Such a state of affairs is rascally beyond endurance, as it destroys confi- dence in the secrecy of cor- respondence,and if nothing is done to prevent a recurrence of such things, it will generate a revolu- tion for which the powers that be viii be held responsible. The Toronto Telegram very properly suggests that the jail is the proper place fie the deputy returning officers who falsified figures, or aro otherwise guilty of..,wrong-doing to .defeat the voice of -the electorate. Ac- cidental wrongdoing can be over- looked, but intenfio.lal acts should be punished as the law defines, and if reports be true, the' county of Huron would require to give accommodation to several persons if the law was allowed to take its course. The Hamilton Times intirWtatce thata certain unoccupied building in that city should be turned into a pubic bath room, because' 'there should be public baths open all the year round for the conveni- ence of those who have not the proper facilities for bathing at home," Flom this we may in fer that the rimes editor has had no chance for some time to have a good wash. Well, as soon as the spring opens, Burlington Bay is available. Mr Mowat, we hope you are not going to overlook that resolu- tion of Mr Woods, with reference to the payment of public officers by stated salaries, and not by the fens they eat`n. Tho resolution is:one that the,; public] approve of, its passage will deprive your op- ponents of ono of their staple a-tgltmen-t-s-ag ad -mi i n i s- tration, and you will once more show your claim to the title of a Liberal Reformer. Now, Mr Mowat, do more than "take this into your most serious coi:sidera- lion." Statisties from Washin,ton, 1), C., show that the number of cat- tle exported from the States dur- ing lt.90,0reimbered 124,925, just about the same number that Can - ea t e::parted. Considering that the States produces so many- more cattle than Canada, this does not look like the bug -bear Clint was thrown in the face of those advo- cating reciprocity during the late campaign. Canadians have little to be afrnid of in competing with a country that floes not export any more cattle than it does itself. Now oto Aroul1 The County' ""r NOT,I+b, Mr Alex ytibston,ofllarlock,be,s rent- ed gr Jo noip,rk.'. farm Clear Kinburn tor three years, The Ritynas Estat.a Drug Store Gud- orieh, has been sold out to DlrFoar„ jr., of Brussels. Hobert Roberton has purchased the sawmill on the 13tH concession of Hallett from John Martie, for the sum of 11900. • -, The annual Spring Show in •connec- tion with the East Huron Agricu`ltursl Society will be held at Brussels on April 17th. - li. T. Erratt, of Hallett, the veteran syrup maker of these parts, bas tapped no less than three hundred and fifty trees this year. Mr. Lougheed, of Donnybrook, has bought the Flynn farm, on the 0th con- cession of West Wawanosh; the price paid is about $3,000. Last Sunday a Jersey belonging to John Mooney of Mortis bot a pieoe of turnip fast in its throat The veterin- ary was called and while he was attend- ing to the calf it tramped on Mr. Moon. ey's ankle injuring it so severely that he has been laid up since, splints having to be put on the injured member. The Gorrie Vidette says: -It is our painful duty to reeord the demise of Mr George Strong, which took plane on Monday, evening last. Mr Stong was one of the early settlers in Howick. and has filled the position of treasurer of the township for the last 23 years. The deceased was a member of the Methodist church and a true and de- voted Christian. He was in his 80th year. An old and well known resident of Grey passed away last Monday in the person of Robert Leckie. He had been snaking his home with his son-in-law, J. F. Stewart, at Toronto, and has been ill for some time. The old gentleman was a resident of this locality for a great many years, being one of the pioneers and was as whole souled, gen- ial and neighborly as could be found. Mrs. Leckie died a few years ago in Grey township. Petitions are being (Circulated in Lucknow, Ripley and Kincardine ask- ing the railway company to run the morning train from London through to Kincardine, instead of waiting at Wing. here for the noon freight. This change would be a great donvenienceto:parties having business in Kincardine and in- termediate points, and the mail would reach those places several hours eetlier than at: •preseibt.. . The Wingham Times says:—Rev J. W. Holmes, of Owen Sound, was storm - stayed in town on Sunday last. ' -IIo had arranged to preach missionary ser- mons in the Methodist church, Exeter, on that day. •Otc the arrival of the Ca- nadian Pacific Railway from Orange- ville, which was several hours late, the afternoon train for London had depart- ed, so a livery team was brought into service, but of no avail as after an at- tempt to get through the snow drifts between here and Belgrave, he was compelled to return to town and re- main over Sunday. Mr. James Carnochan, of the 2nd conceesion of Tuckersmith, died on Monday last, at the age of 77 years. Mr. Carnochan was a member of the noble army of pioneers, whose ranks are being depleted so rapidly. He eamo to Canada in 1833, and in company 'with his brothers and other friends settled in Tuckersmith. Ile then took up a farm on which he continued to live until the t mo of his death. IIe has been a severe sufferer from rheum- atism for years, but has !.only been seriously ill for about a month. Ile was a Reformer in politics and a cou- sistent'and worthy member of Union )'resbyterien Church, I3rucefield. He was an honorable, good living man, and has gone to receive the reward of a well spent and useful life. N t.«';3 NOTES. The gambling dens of Omal'a, were raided on Sunday and 300 prisoners bagged. Within two days 75 cars of settlers' effects have arrived in the C. P. R. yards at Winnipeg. Mrs. Bone, aged 79, was killed by a Grand Trunk express at Drochester, on Monday. James Kane<,a Belleville hostler, kill- ed his wife on Tuesday by stabbing her to the heart with a carving knife. General Joseph F. Johnson died in Washington on Saturday night. Gen- eral Beauregard is now the only one re- maining of the six full generals of the confederacy. 'Wellington Graham a well to do far- mer of Dalrymple, Ont., was killed on Saturday by the collapse of the roof of a root house from which he was remov- ing some hay, James A. Miller, alias Moldoon, of Toronto, has been sentenced to ' six months inErie countyN.Y.penitentiary, for smuggling Chinamen across the Niagara river. Mr. Julius Scriver, Liberal, was re- elected to the House of Commons in Huntingdon, Que., by a majority of 261. This election had been delayed owing to some irregularity at the out- set. Robert Bowes, assistant postmaster at Welland, is said to have left the town suddenly on Saturday morning. P. O. Inspector Burnham and a detective are looking into some alleged irregular. ities there. F. M. Lepatiller, one of the few sur- vivors of the rebellion of 1837-8,died in Montreal on Friday, at the age of 84 years. After the rebellion he was sen- tenced to death, but the sentence was subsequently changed to exile. The Ingersoll Chronicle says ;—"As showing the respect in which Sheriff Brady, a Catholic, is held, we might say that thirteen Protestant clergymen, representing every denomination in the County of Oxford, wrote to the Premier of Ontario recommending his appoint- ment. " A political club has been formed at Kingston, the membership being limited to 50, the object of which is announced to be to discuss particularly the relation of the provinces to the Federal Parlia- ment, and of the Dominion to the Em- pire and the United States - William' IInnter, aged 7.; years, of Brampton, was in the act of taking water from a cistern when he suddenly fell forward and in striking the ice re- ceived injures which caused instantan- eous death. When found the body was completely submerged in water, but a medical eximatation brought out the fact that death was not caused by drown- ing, but resulted from a wound forted in the hear.. .At Peterborough, on friday afternoon the body of a well-developed male child, newly born, was found in a pail of water under the bed in the room occupied by Nellie Whelan, a servant girl employed by Mr.W. H. Moore, barrister. The girl was confined in the morning about nine o'clook, and was working in the afternoon when the body was discovered. The girl admits being the mother of the infant but asys it waa?sti;l-born. h Rlr LowisiS ringer,lof Hamilton, has been appointed register of Wentworth. The re-count in Nioolet, Que., left Mr Leduc, Liberal, with a susjority of One. It is agai,i announced that Sir Char- les Tupper, Sir John Thompson and Hon. G. E. Foster will go to Washington i 1 a few days. Near London, ou Saturday evening, Wesley Warner, a London Township ftl,rmer, and his two daughters, were killed by a Canadian Paoitle train. Rev. J. F. Oakley, of Whitby, Ont., has accepted the call to Trinity Metho • diet Church, Toronto, to succeed Dr' Johnson. Hamilton having one out of the fair business, the old Crystal Palace building is to be torn down and t� material sold. John McIntyre, one of the oldest con- duotors on the Grand Trunk railway, died at Los Angeles, Cal.,Suuday night Ise went there fof his health a month ago. The death 'of Mr. John Currtie, of Parkhill, is announced, in the 80th year of his age. He had been a resident of Parkhill for about twenty years, and was Lighly esteemed. The eleven greenhouses at Oakdale L.,I.,belonging to W.K.Vanderbilt, and containing some of the rarest flowers in America, were destroyed by fire on Saturday mgrui„o. E D Clayes, a resident of Brockville fol over 30 years, and reputed its wealthiest citzen, died Saturday night of apoplexy, in his 60th year. He was a native of the United States, and was engaged in the produce business. Provincial Treasurer Harcourt presented his first financial statement to the House on Tuesday, and there was a debate subsequently between Messrs H. E. Clarke, Jos. Tait, G. F. Martonter, G. B. Smith, Dr Wylie and E. J. Davis. Mr Chapleau, Secretary of State, is still confined to his house. Besides bronchitis, to which he is subjtc'., his heart is a source of uneasiness to his physician. He has had fainting spells, and is in altogether a poor state of health. - The farmers aro uniting in Lincoln cad in other parts of Ontario under the name of the Ontario Farmers' Union, similar to the Farmers' Alliance in. the United States. Their objects are to unite the farmers for the promotion of thein interests, socially, politically and finan. cially. The organisation is only a year 'old, But has made good progress, Mr W B Rittenhouse, Boamsaille, is president for Lineoln_County. The wholesale Grocers' Guild passed, at a meeting on Wednesday, a resolution binding all its members to sell no goods to any wholesale grocer selling under the fixed Guild scale of prices. This is supposed to be directed to Mr. James Lumbers, wholesale grocer in Toronto, who has for years defied the Guild. Mr. P. C. Larkin, a member of the Guild, declined to accept the agreement, and was expelled from the organization. Joseph Perrin, the widely known Dotriot citizen who was kidnapped from his home, Cathrine street,at 10 o'clock Thursday evening, has got back. Ile states he was handcuffed and blindfold• ed by his captors, and has no idea where he was taken. Last night his capt- ors drove him a long distance in a ve- hicle, still plindfolded, and set him .down in an unfamiliar part of the city whence he ultimately found his way home. llev. Andrew Cunningham, Methodist minister, of Galt, underwent a severe operation in 'Toronto last month in the removal of a tumor, which is believed to have been the cause of his ill health of lute years. He is yet. weak in con- sequence of the severity of the operation but is progressing favorably toward .tiler iglt recovery and anticipate's that to will hereafter enjoy a state of health which will make a new man of him. His congregation in Galt less kindly given him three months holidays and provided a supply for the pulpit until he is prepared to resume his active work. The Waterford Star, while agreeing with The Globe that North Eastrope did well for the Liberal cause, disputes its claim to the title of the banner Liberal township. Townsend, it says, has been known as a Grit banner township for the last 40 years. For that period it has at every election given the largest Lib- eral majority of any township of On- tario. It has been constantly increasing till in the election just held Townsend gave Jonn Charlton the rousing ma- jority of 4111 votes. "If any township can beat that we want to hear from it so we can take off our hat," A detective who recently visited Brit- ish Columbia on business for the Gov- ernment stated that during his stay in Victoria he saw enough to convince him that the Chinese in that Province were adminstering punishment ender their own civil and criminal code. He said he had got on the track of two cases in which criminals had been tried under their code and secretly beheaded un- known to the local authorities. 1 -Ie is of the opinion that many Chinese are thus dealt with on the Pacific coast which the local police never hear of. It is al- most impossible to secure evidence to convict them under the Dominion laws 'as it means death to any one of then to reveal what goes o.•1 in their own tribunals. John C. Lamb, a Canadian farmer, hailing froln Delhi, Ont, palled at police headquarters at Buffalo, on Friday, and told a story that caused Supt. Mor- genstern to smile. A few days ago, ho said, a letter came to him from a firm in New York stating that for !0200 they would give him $800 in cash at any time he would 'come to New York and make the bargain. M r Lamb at once decided to go to New York. Accordingly he gathered $200 of hard- earned money and journeyed eastward. When he arrived at Poughkeepsie he was met by two sharks who took him in tow and brought him to Now York. After a long ride in a number of different street cars and stages, Lamb was taken to a shed in the rear of a house, where in an old boxwas shown him some $800 in greenbacks, which the sharks stated was counterfeit money of such fine workmanship that no one would be able to discover it. Mr. Lamb looked at the bills and admitted that they were good- looking counterfeits. They ought to have been, as they we rein reality genuine bills used for the pnrpsse of the game, but Mr. Lamb did not tumble. He he could easily work off the 800 thought $ Y bogus money on his unsuspecting neigh- bors in Canada,itndso planned down his 8200. The gang of sharks then told him that it world be too dangerous for hint to take all the bogus money with him, and insisted that he return to Buffalo and they would ship the box by express, and from there ho could carry it across the border. Mr. Lamb carne here and waited for his package. but it never came, and finally, realizing that ice had been duped, went to Supt. Morgenstern and reinter} his tale of woe. Of course noth- ing could be done as Lanib was as music in the wrong as the sharks who worked the racket, and be anted on Supt. Mor- geneteria's advice and went home a sad but wiser nutn. I 1r�1CI�11fQ�!t, NO:rtie.--Several from hero have gone to the West, among the number J. Pe- rish, J. Muldoon, H. Galbraith and D. MoJwan, each taking with them seve- ral horses. Mr Alex I3rotherston, who had his leg broken a short time ago, is doing nicely. Mr Angus McLeod, 4th con., was confined to the house during the greater part of last week, with a severe cold and billions ttaok, but is recovering. DEsTII.—We are called upon to cbron- iole the death of another estimable lady, in the persrsn of Dire Joseph Bulger, of the 2nd con., which took plate on Sun- day last. Mrs Bulger has been a pa- tient sufferer for some time, from that dread disease, consumption, and her death has been expected. She leaves a husband and large fancily of email chil- dren to mourn their loss. Sulnmorhilf Antal MEETINo.—A, royal arch meet- ing was held here, os Friday night last, in the Orarge Hall. Visiting brethren from Clint( n, Varna, Holmes- ville and Maio'iester were present. Several candidates were advanced; at the close of the meeting refreehments were served and much appreciated by all. NoTEe.—Mr E Butt's saw mill is merrily humming these days. Mr T S Kilty paid his brother G M, a visit last week. Mr and Mise Treble, of Col- borne, spent Sunday at Mr Jas Man- nings. Miss Annie Lovett, who hes been living near Loudon during the past year, is home again. Sugar making is again 'the order of the day, but the weather could be more favor- able for such work. • Walton. No'rss: -On Saturday, W. J. Dixon, living one mile south of Walton, got his hand cought in the grain crusher, losing two of his fingers and• badly crushing a third. Mrs Campbell, wife of David Camp- bell, near Walton, is stilltn poor health, but is mending slowly. Wm. Kinsman is still in unable to work and may be so fora long time to come, as his complaint is in his back, which Vas hurt some time ago. BORN. 1YIr•seuovg.—In Wingham, on the 14th Inst, the wife of A. 11. Musgrove, of a daughter. Snuu,Ixc.—In Wingham, on the 16th of March, the wife of F. G. Sperling, Esq„ of a son= still born. TastaN•--At Blyth, on the 15th inst., the wife of Mr N' (,. ''Taman, of a daughter. Goisiv.--In Morris on lith inst. the wife of Mr Joseph Grasby of a sou. JACKSON. --In Clinton,on the 22nd inet the wife of Me Jaynes Jackson of a daughter. EAurs.--In Toronto. on the 144t March, the wife of Mr Julio Hades, Irate of Clinton, of a son. . Dleblien:u.. - In If tillett, on the 22nd, the wife of Mr <lanmes McMichael, of a daughter. MARRIED Sufi 11.-- 1ISSN's. in lielgrave, on the 11th inst.. by ltev Mr Law, Tir Adatu Smith to .hiss Annie, oldest daughter of Hugh Hanna, both of Morris, McKay. -Smists—On the 18th inst, at the residence of the bride's father, by the ltev T'. Musgrove, Mr \Vin McKay, of Tuckersmith, to Miss Jane, second daughter of Mr Hobt Smitlt; of Hullett. C.t1.t.\SeEti- 1)At'ie - At the residence of the bride's father Clinton on the 2Sth inst., by the Rev J. W. Shilton, 11it• James Harvey Callander, of Dlelgnnd, Manitoba, eldest son of the late Robt. Callander, to Hattie 5., second daugh- ter of Mr S. Davis. 1)t.tunsn—TArnou.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Stanley, on the 24th inst., by the Rev .1.H. Simpson,W. N. Diamond, M. D., of Detroit, to Miss Rachael Taylor, of Stanley. PAnrI,oN—It.tt'sos:—At. Toronto, On the evening of March 19, by the R,ev J. M. Willkson, Mr Howard Partlon, of Toronto, to Miss Annie Rayson, fourth daughter of Mrs John Rayson, Clinton. n! FSI) McQut:r.N--ln Statley, on the 22nd inst., Wm McQueen, aged 83 years. ,lolnNs—In Osborne,on the 22nd inst., William Johns, aged 63 years. Wer.sn—In Exeter on the 22nd inst., Richard Welsh aged 75 years 2 months 12 days. C.v,mt's—At New Westminster, B. C. on March 12, W. A. Calbick, late of Brussels, third son of Mr John Calbick. Clinton aged 50 years, 7 days. Rerrll—L1 Moodyville, B. C., on the 22nd of March, Eleanor,wifeof Mr James Reith late of Clinton, daughter of Mr Joh" Calbick, aged 30 years, 10 months, and 18 days, MORRts.---Li Colbo"ne,on Wednesday, March 18, Mary Rhynas, wife of Ken- neth- Morris, aged 50 years. Mem.- -At Marnoch, E. Wawanoih on the 15th, Thos. Agnew, aged 78 years, I.Ec.Kts.--On the 16th inst., • at the resider ce of his son-in-law, J. F. Stew- art, 395 King street west, Toronto, Robert Leckie, formerly of the town- ship of Grey, in his 81st year. YOUNG—In Clinton, on the 25th inst., Henry Young aged 76 years. Why ' not do year own Thinking? Brussels, Feb. 7, 1891. J. N. DIcr,eon, Goderich. Dear Sir,—Fifteen years ago last No. vember I started to doctor first. 'i was treated for dyspepsia, but they never helped me any. At times I suffered greatly from indigestion. I turned to be dropsical. Limbs and body swelled badly. You know what I was like when I went to Goderich—a mere wreck. Could hardly walk, suffering from Bright's disease. A year ago last fall I began your Renovator and Speci- fic cure; took the medicines steady for three months. T began to mend right away. But if you saw me now, well and hcarty.eat everything that is going. I owe you the praise of saving my life. I was in a hopeless condition when I went to see you. In fact no person ever thought I would get better. I can- not sp"aktoo highly of you and your medicines, for it was them that cured ale. Words cannot express my thanks to you. Freely pass my name to any 1 one. YOnre, ,f C., JAxr'•s DtrNe•1N. Chicago, Nov. 31, 1590. 1. M. M,LEoe, Goderich. Dear Sir: I have just finished your System Reno- vator last night. DIy case was chronic. Send me another bottle. The Renova- tor has done me a great deal of good. 1' very person T n.eet remarks how much my complexion has changed, and the expression of my eyoa is so different; 1 gained much in flesh. T cannot express how much better I feel. In other res- peets T improved also. Vonrs, Jssher Csn moos Above .Remedios are sold by JameaH, ('nmbe, th'nggist, Clinton. 3 3232 THE LATEST New Y.ORk " BAZAR FSll!QN1 PATTERNS .Are now for sale at Cooper's e.: Book 7 Ston e. By next week out' stock of PATI'I:ItNS will bo complete, so that you need only wait a few minutes ID "t what you want, instead of several day us hefe,le. `TTh -o wt -11 known Fashion & Instruction Book SUCII AS THE Ladies Bazar, The Bazar Dressmaker, The Delineator, The Metropolitan, The Season, Harper's Bazar, Young Ladies Journal, and other Publications received as soon as pub- lished. ooiiers ook Store Printer's Ink of any )Cue -- Red or white, black or blue, is better feu• than none at all Notice to your trade to cull. Tell this truth o'er land and sea, iiverywhere that man eau be. Read theselines and you may learn Some new way to (honey earn, if you have no time to think, Name just send to PRIN•I El's INK; Keep you posted, as times go. It printed is by Revere. .S• Co. Spruce St. 10—the number give New York City where they live. PrtIN'rgrt'a INK, indispensible as it is Ib the wide-awake business man, is no less so than the periodical bearing this title, is to the pushing newspaper or adver- tiser. Issued by the well-known adver- tising agents, G. P, Rowell &; Co., New York, tt contains weekly a large,amount of just that information business men are always looking for, and is more eagerly read on its arrival here than any of our exchanges. A single issue has more practical suggestions than are often given by trade journals in the course of a year. Bright, fresh end crisp, all who desire to know the best methods of reaching customers in any line of business, should secure a copy. T. O. Steele, public school inspector for N:)rth Norfolk, died suddenly at his. residence last Tuesday night. Heart failure is supposed to have been the cause of death. Deceased was aged about 57, a prominent member of the Methodist Church and highly respected by all. He leaves a wife and grown-up rte's. yt4'1'!'1 rt. Intense Suffering lot, 8 years— Re- stored In Perfect health. Few people bare suffered more severely trout dyspepsia 111un AL'. E. A. McMahon, a well known g:orcry•f btu uttltnt, \ a. Ile says: "lfefore 1575 I w,t.i le e,eelient health, weigh- ing ever 200 pound.:. 111 that year au ailment developed Into acute dyspepsia, and soon I was reduced to 162 patinas, suffering burning' sensations In the stomach, palpitation of the heart, nausea, and indigestion. I could not sleep, lost all heart in my work, had ills of melancholia, and for days at a time I would have welcomed( death. I became morose, sullen and irritable, and for eight years life was a burden. 1 tried. many physicians and many remedies. One day a workman employed by me snggested that I take Hood's Sarsapa- cilia, as it had sufferin cured his wife of dyspep- sia, 1 did so, and beforr laking the whole of a bottle I began to feel like a new man. The terrible pains towhi'li 1 had been subjected, ceased, the pal pial ion of 1 he heart subsided, my stomach b', ann• • , ., icr, nausea disap- peared, and my entire system began to tone up. With returning stren gth came activity i, f 8 mind and body. Beforee YearS the fifth bottle was taken 1 had regained my former weight and natural condition. I am today well and I ascribe it to taking Hood's Sarsaparilla." N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa- parilla do not be Inducgll tan buy any other. Intense ?Jeluduezti,5ements, Clood House -to Rent Subscriber offers to rent, on reasonable te, ens, the dwelling house at present occu- brred by her on Spencer Street. Tnero is a earing orchard, stable, hard and soft water &c., um the lot. The house contains seven rooms, good stone cellar, woodshed, &c,— Possessicu at any' time. 1 tvlrh21*a MRS JOHN T.AYLOR,. For Sale. Subscriber offers for sale the Greenhouse owned by him, ou Huron Street. Same is in splendid order, and would be a snap to right party. Also, three vacant lots near the residanco of Mr Hale, suitable for building or other purposes. The lots face Rattenbury Street. - and run back to Princess. Will be sold on reasonable terms. JOHN CUNINGHA1tIE. Notice of Dissolution, Notice is hereby oiven that the partnership heretofore subsisting between us, the Under- signed, as merchants ia• the Village ot Hol- mesville, has been this day dissolved by mu- tual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership, are to be Maid to Joust L. CovinncE & Sox, at the village of Holmes- ville aforesaid, and all claims against the• said partnership are to be presented to the said COruoTICE & SON, by whom the same will be settled. Witness THOS. C. PLCK E. G. COURTICh:"" aSH111-r1.-COURT10E. In reference to the above it may be stated that the business, in all its branches, will be continued under the arm name of COURTICE & SON, and they ask a continuance of t h patronage extended to the old firm. LIQUOR LICENSES Notice is hereby *given that applioations for Licenses for the sale of Liquor, its the License District of West Huron, for the li- cense year 1891.92, will be received by the undersigned up to 2 p.m., on Wednesday, April 15. Applicants must furnish the mutes of two good and sufficient sureties, as bondsmen, at the time of making the appli- cation. Any applicant for a new license must furnish a certificate signed by a ma- jority of the electors entitled to vote at elec- tions for the Legislative Assembly in the polling sub -division in which the premise& sought tolbe licensed are situated, and the said majority must include at least one-third t.f the said electors, who are at the time or such application, resideers',within the said Polling Sub -division. W. J. Paisley, Inspecter, flintoh MORTGAGE : SALE or— RiI:AL ESTATE in the TOWN of CLINTON. l oder and by virtue of a power of sale con- tained in a certain mortgage, (which mortgage will bo produced on the day of sale) there will be sold by pub*ib auc- tion, by David Dickinson, Auctioneer, at the RA.TTENBURY ROUSE, CLINTON, ON — TUESDAY, APRIL 28th, 1891, At 2 "',-lock, p. 10., the following land an 1 premises, viz: 1 Situate. lying and heing in tlae town of Cl i - 1 ton iu the County of Huron, hot eg 001111 4 ed of the westerl • part of Lot number 1.11 • the south side of Townsend Street, and 1, m ++ tall that tart of said lot having a frontal of r,8 fcot9 Inchon extending from the north treat angio of said lot, along Townsend St., and exteuding the sau.o width the full length of said lot, t" rite rear boundary therenf. I On this property there Is an excellent new crams hous0 enntaining a rooms elowi,stu 1l'n : and 7 rooms upstairs, and n nod stnbl0. I here is also a good well and cistern. Thr property is centrally lees ted, in 0 dosirahle pert of. the tow». ' PERMS. — One teeth of U"• purchase i (noseyy' on Any of sale, and the balance in :at Hood's days tin•roatter. without interest, or arrange meds eau bo 11540 for part to remain on mortgage. The purchaser will he required to ai11,.n au n.greemetlt for con (Aetilgn of the Sarsaparilla Pnrenule On Aa of gale. i'tll'LIeer trrma 504 111 1 enlarn made 1(9101191 Ourday of sale er Soldb all dr ?; P011 (1ppli0oth 11 to Cita uudersigned1. 7 druggists. D, nt(•hINEON, 514NNiNO & SCOTT, by O. I. ROOD & Co., Apotheearloa,Lowell, Maas, A„ct'am or. Vendor's Holiettors, CIO ton, 3faroh 2f, 1•t9'I 100 Doses One Dollar t•..ranr.�- yr s -i