HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-02-25, Page 7BUSINESS DIRECTORY I Mise ntli to genal
---- � uyEY to lend in largo, or en all sun Ir 0
1.1 good mortgages or personal security
tho lowest current rates. [I. HALE, Huron et,*
Clinton.
Clinton, Feb. 26. 1581 15
i.entiotCa .
T.C. Bruce, L. D.S.
Iiatiii?
Surgeon Dentist. Graduate Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Under Graduate
University of Toronto.
tflee--Keefer's old stand, Coats' Block, Clinton.
N.B.-Will visit Blyth, professionally, every
Mondry. at Mason's Hotel. 576-y
G. H. 000K,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Gra mate
of the Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless
extraction teeth.
Office -Smith's Block, upstairs, opposite the
Post Office, Clinton. 49Ly
Ca' Night Bell answered.
litedirat.
DR. GUNN
W. Gunn, M. D. L. 11. C. P. Edinburgh L. R. C.
8. Edinburgh Lk:etiotate of the Midwifery, Edin.
Office, on corner of Ontario and William Ste.,
CllntWt_ 478-y.
DR. TURNBULL.
.1. L. Turnbull, M. B, Toronto Cnls. ; M. D. ;
C. M., Victoria Univ. M. C. 1'. .e S. Ont, ;
Fellow of the obstetrical society of Edinburgh.
Late of Loddon, Eng., and Edinburgh hospitals.
Office :-Murray block, Hatteubury St. Night
v.11e answered at Grand Onion hotel. Electric
night bell at front entrance.
DR. W. H. WRIGHT,
HAYFIELD - ONT.,
sgraduate Victoria
Uni-
versity, 1885; College of Isicias and Surgeons,
1885; New York fust Graduate. College end
Hospital, 1890 Calls by by day �9 ud night
outptl5 attended.
�eOltl.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers,
ELLIOTT'S BLCCK, - CLINTON.
Motley to Loan.
JAS. SCOTT.
A. H. MANNING.
DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and
Conveyancing. Office -West Street, next
lour to Post Orrice, Goderich, Ont. 67.
ja C. HAYS, Solicitor, &c. Office, corner of
I\,' Square and West Street, over Butler'sr'Book
Store, Ooderieh, Ont.
7.
ttT' Money to lend at lowest rates of Interest.
ECAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in
.
Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Office over
Jerdan s Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu
pied by Judge Doyle.
ithir Any amount of money to loan at lowest
atos of interest.
2urttoneering.
H. W. BALL.,
t�UCT1ONEER for Huron County. Sales at.
;
`rasaorders to 0o9EI[t
tipart
0. V-17. CoV-17. Ad
-
;rasa
AUCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent
Blyth. Sales attended in town and country,
in reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
ow rates of interest. Insurance effected on all
lassos of property. Notes and debts collected.
:seeds appraised, and sold on commission. Bank-
rupt stocks bought and sold.
Blyth, Dec. 16,1550.
Pinttographers
Cr3 0 _ vi0 .V1
CLiNTON.
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Clinton liarblo Works,
HURON STREET, CLINTON,
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer in al kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
mor at figures that defy competition
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL STONE for Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
tee seen to be appreciated. -All work
warranted to hive satisfaction.
MONEY.
A large amount of Private money to loan. Low•
est rate of interest C. A, iIARTT,
• - Solicitor &c.
I'errin's Block.
Office
SALE BILLS. -The
News -Record has un-
surpassed fail) ties for
turning out first-class
work at low rates. A
free advertisement in
'rho News -Record with
every set of sale bills.
Is the nl,i• rr rt ., • • 1 ,,,or scientific and
enechnninw., •'•1 hen the largest
°freelance) ; 1 u•, 1 •• 1 -: •class• in the world.
Felly illnst: •,1. r,J W,'od Rngrav-
Inge. Pump,...) ,' +'� r1,:1 for specimen
copyt'Prte. 8'1 . -' ofhe'1rlal,$1.
MUNN & O., t'c i , ...t; . , 3.1 eruadway, N.Y.
�RQrlln 8 r 'y 0 1L9ERe
Edition o, ' American. 161
A great Rocco, %. .'1 , e contents colored
lithographic els', - ,,,e1til y reaiden-
cos or public lin,, •1, - •.'r`.1 r m , nernvings
and full plans amt - 1 . n•3 11 e use of
inch as con! erh IMO •.i' • ,. 111. i't .Ain year.
15ots. a copy. AI L'\...:t'.1„ 1'1 511,511KHa,
• ---,. •^
nit) ybeserer.
d Try ,.ply
p-
t •'• Ha to CNN
-- b. rt Co. , who
f - 4 -1„v•• had over
40 years' expert,' •re n'• ' 1• v:,' made. ,ver
1110,85) ap'+N,'nii,.•r. ter t,. •, ri, 1,n and For-
eign pat eat•,. . 1 1 n,..1 gook. Correa.
wndencoel tic
TR1.t)E IAA VMS.
lr[ ease your nm, . 1• ort rrc •':'r, d In the Pat -
int Oai:e, nem) t . , .) procure
mmed;ate Prut r,•. -
COPYRi(r IlT•' f'' ' • • '111111 S, maps,
Ito., quickly mot•:. c,:. a , .•
MUNN & CO., I'ntrr.t t•u:.e'ilnrs.
GSNEaAL 0rrItE::,,t t1 t,All\YAY, N.
MONEY.
DRI VA'FE FUNDS to lend on'row n and tariu
l property. Apply to
C. RIDOUT,
Office, next Naws•Rltcoao (up stalre)Alhert•St
859 -tin
§n ntitng.
TIIB IV1OLDN$ BANI.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1865,
CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000
REST, - $1.000,000
Head Office, - MONTREAL
THOMAS WORKMAN, President.
J. H. R. MOLSON, Vice -President.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager.
Notes discounted, Collections trade, Draft
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold at low-
est current rates.
INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT. ALLOWED ION DEPOSIT
FA.RMERS-
Aloney advanced to tanners on their own note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re
quired as security.
H. C. BREWER,
Manager,
CLINTON
February. 1884
A. O. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meetsin Jack.
Hall, Victoria Block, the let and 3rd Friday in
each month. V eitors cordially invited. R.
STONettA+M, M W.;.1. BEAN, Recorder. 599y
Orange.
L. 0. L. No. 710
CLIN'TO N,
Meets eecoa2 Monday of every
month. Hall, aid flat, Victoria
block. Visiting brethren alwaye
0 made welcome.
W. O. SMITIi, W. Al
JOHN FOHU, D. M
P. CANTELON, See:
"§lark gnighto
Jubilee Preceptory Idol (61,
(Black knights of Ireland)
Meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, the second
Wednesday of every month, at 7.30 o'clock in
the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will alwaye
-i•ceive a hearty welcome.
A. M. T000, Worshipful Preceptor
GEORUR HANLEY, Deputy Preceptor
PETER CANTELON, Registrar
Royal Black Preceptory 3971
Black Kni•fhls of Ireland,
Meets In the Orange Hall, Blyth, the Wednes
day after full moon of every month.
Royal Black Preceptory 315.
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in Ole Orange stall, Cutlorich, 1110 This
Monday of every month. Visiting Knights ulwa)
made welcome.
•
JAMES WELLS, Preceptor, Saltforil P 0
W 11 IIUI1NEY, Registrar, Uoderich !' 0
S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY.
1891
Nantes of the District Mestere, Primary
1.odee Mantels, their post office ad-
dresses anis date of meeting.
Vlaonuir.
("tI.INTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. IS A AI.
LJ meta every Friday, on or atter the tul
moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
RICH HEYWOOD, w. a. OWENBALLAltD,'Sac
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1890. 1.
BJACOBS
a
131 D UU i.PI 11)Ie; 111101'.
John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P. 0.
210-S. Itarlton Greenway, Friday ou
or before full moon.
062 -Thomas Coursey, Lucan, Saturday
on or before full moon.
493 -Richard Hodgins, Centralia, Wed -
nestle) on or before full moon.
82O-Willi,Im IIaggart, Grand Bend,
\\-educe ,v on or before full moon.
800-W. E. McRoberts, Maplegrove,
SVedm,s'lsv on or before full moon.
924-1-ienry I. mbrook, Exeter, 1st Fri-
day in en' ': mouth.
1071 -John li^ 'e, Elimville, Saturday
on or befi, • full moon.
1097 --James t 1hers, Sylvan, Monday
on or bet° • lull moon.
1210 -.,lames (:: 'son, \Vest McGillivray,
Thursday on or before full moon.
1343 -Robert Sims, Crediton, Tuesday
on or before full moon.
010 -Joseph Iluxtable, Centralia, Fri-
day on or atter full moon.
G01F.111t;li DISTRICT.
Geo. 11. Manley, 1\'.1).11., Clinton P. 0.
145-\V1111s 13e11, Godcl'icl1, 1st Monday
in each month.
153 -Andrew Million, Auburn, Friday
on or before full moon.
182-\V. I1. Murney, Goderich, last
Tuesday in each month.
189 -Adam Cantelon, 11o1mesville,Mon-
day on or before full moon.
262-Jarnes Wells, Saltfortl, 3rd Wed-
nesday in each month.
308 -George A. Cooper. Clinton, 1st
lonslay in Pilch month.
HULLET1' DISTRICT.
A. M. Todd, W. 1'. \L, Clinton P.O.
710-W. 0. Smith Clinton, 2nd Mon-
day in each m.nit t.
813 --James Ilorney, \Vinthrop, last
Wednesday before full moon.
928 -Thomas Mcllyeen, Summerhill,
1st Monday in each month.
825 -John Brintnell, Chiselhurst, 1st
Mondry in each mouth.
STAN LIE DISTRICT.
Joseph Foster, W.D.M., Varna P. 0.
24 -John Pollock, Buyftekl, 1st Monday
in each month,
308 -James Keyes, Varna, 1st Tuesday
In ench month.
833 -Robert Nicholson, Blake, 1st Wed-
nesday in each month.
733 -John Berry, Ile:ie.:11,1st Thursday
in each month.
1085 -William Rrthwcll, Varna, 1st
Thursday in each month.
ort-No're.--Any omissions or other errors will
he promptly corrected on writing direct to the
County Master, Bro. A. M. Todd, Clinton
.te' .
,. p:E
Ci;i� R�'�" ED
w & 172.1!&.X.INT.
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache,
Headache,
Toothache,
Sore Throat,
Frost Bites, Sprains,
Bruises, Burns, Etc.
bold by Druggists and Dealers every' here.
Fifty Cents a bottle. Directions in
11 Languages.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER GO.. Baltimore, Md.
Canadian Depot: Toronto, Ont.
The Huron News -Record
60 a Year -$1.26 n Advance
Asir The than does not do justice to his usiness
who spends less in advertising than he does in
rent -A. T. STE.WART, the millionaire merchant
New York.
Wednesday. Feb. 345111 1.891.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
a'e,rir), it to tie dtatutclly understood that we do
nal hold ours" lues responsible for the opinions
expressed by Cortesposuients.- En. Nxws-lte
CUED.
aplesu? Our Empire le the mart of the STARTLING CONFESSION.
nUlverae : the Key -stone of the uati, u. ____
We are proud of nor hi,•r"r• , •ur gt Pat- r
Weep lu 00/11...010v,. ur 15,.51111, our sant- 'ERE GLCHE 8 EDITOR AN AVOWED
oeeaort the fluattee r.oeaur, Our literary, NExATION18T.
and Christian et:ieus "\'ill Cicada
surrender so goodly a heriiag', to glut
the spleen of a few nneerupuluus (,etre?
or ReLelb I should call them.
I arraign the Grite with treas,n and
treachery to Canada all otrng the 1108
f: urn 1878 to the present ; y er, and
earlier; way back in the fifties. Grits
upon your candour tell me : Have you
not sought to obati'uot the public im-
provements of the Uuntruiou ? You
opposed the euuetrut'tiun 01 the Iate%-
colonial Railway ? You den: u tee 1 the
building of the Grend T,uuk, with all
the vigur and eastern at your etoerrieod t
You opposed making the C. Y R.
Il'r• m 73 to 78, while , noble, red t•y
Sir Richard, you could not k, ep up the
revenue to meet the mceasel y expet.dt-
ture of your style of 4uver0ureet ! And
also, eines you haye been in uppo.ition
(which fortunately lute been must , f the
tune), you have to the taunt pereieteutly
e' urrilous Ili'nner, obstructed the
U vernnient in all ire prnjeete of in+•
provement fsr the benefit' 1 the Durniu-
iou.
Rut th : aforesaid railroads Five been
conal root( ti ! Y • e Sir. AI d hi y have
e nhanced the developement , 1 Canals
far beyond all that ever was sc,.omp!ish-
ed ly the Gr.ts? Yue Sir. I will give
It:e g. minds 1,11 whi.:h you Grits now ask
the fealty of the peo1.1e ? First on sec ,uut
of you+ proven incompetence ; second, ou
your confession to the charge el opp,-s•
ing the progress of the D,,mluion ; and
lastly because you virtually at knowledge
your prtference for tie Stars and Stripes
of a peop'e hostile to our E•t pire. Well,
I reckon, you'll bud that the Govetnm,-nt
of Canada has un use for you. You
e hou;d n„II 11•'111' your errant knight,
put a ting i0 his nn"e, and stop h'e r' o'•
ing nm.•ng 1ee 1,35 to find mot tgre«,e,
CUM
Editor Neuss-Record
;mg : -Tule 18 really, a Cl u.11.l epos h
i0 Centole'e History, Tne sewing elec-
tion is to decile w he.' her we see to be
Free Britnne, or Yankee Serfs, One of
the political p.erttes t ryfocees to have
not wily sdmitatiuu 1O. our owu (neatest
Empire the world ev, r saw, but also
claims to have a modicum of self-respect.
The policy of the other party i e"Uocou-
1itionsl Sul render to the United Stales"!
This, if any Buoy it, 1 Jedoc 1 from the
present at.ti: o ie'.1 their "cause". Fite`,
their leaders m ke frequent trips to
t\raehington to consult the r uth,rities
there.
Returning, they I,reclaint that their
policy ie '•Uurestrioted Reciprocity.''
Being asked the reason, for throwing the
markets , f Canada open to the U. S.
their answer is, BECAUSE THE U. 5.
WILL GIVE US i'W1'H1NG ELSE.
In plaits terms, 'we are going to form a
fiscal treaty with the U. S. nn the ei.n-
plo condition of allowing the Yankees to
have it all th it own way. Secondly,
their voluble chief, the tooth traitor,
hurries to end fro. teliiug the miseries
of our Canadian farn.ere, and unduly
exalting the condition of those in the
U. S E1 en in Clinton, he told them
how the Registries showed that their
farms were hopelessly mortgaged. Tne
fel mors should be much obliged to hint
for "pokiug hie need" into Owl- efiaire.
Thirdly, I argue tile nhject subs r-
vlency of the Grits to the U. 5. frotn
their et1Ompt& to prop up a traitor cause
by their eueering allusions to the Old
Flag, and what :hey are pleated to call
the "snpervacanecns" loyaity of the
Tories. Trial is, the (frits (.wt the
R formers) seek to nt,ko capital by
openly sneering et loyalty to our own
Flag, and levo for oto geed Queen, This
serves to prove that the Grits (not
Reformers) are willing to crush the
noblest sentiment the Dud of nature ever
planted in the human hreast, for the sake
of get:'ng back where they can h eve the
control of the Country'e exchequer,
Was it ever known before, to the history
of the world, that a party claiming to be
posses; ed of all the truth and virtue the
soul .1 111(511 is capable of containing,
holding up a foreign couotry and running
down the'.r own, just for the sake of
place ?
In 1878, the Grits (not the Reformers)
with the chief traitor at the cash box.
L:11; ano why ? Simply because ho did
not know enough to keep up the revenue
r0 as to 1neet the expenee of running tl•n
government.
Sir. John A. McDonald walked de-
liberately through the country, and
how did ho account for the deficits ?
The old rascal simply told the truth.
He enid the Grits were incompetent, and
the people believed him.
Theirinenmpetoncy iemore conspicuous
now thee it was then. Now they seek
incorporation with the most highly pro-
tected of nations, and the most diecon-
teutecl people on the ;Nee cf the earth.
I know of but one rule by which to
judge a country's prosperity. If the
pricee of food and clothing are low, and
the public coffers running over with cash,
then I deem that people prosperous.
Mr. Mowat reports a surplus in On-
tario, and I think Sir John does eo for
the Dominion. That the cost of what
the Fernier hiss to buy, tie less than in
78 hae heel, so frequently demonstrated,
as to need no further remark. Let a
Grit ask any house -wife how much sugar
she oan buy with a Dollar, and he will
learn more truth in two minutes than he
has told for two years. Its response to
this I hear some Grit begin to chatter, and
talk horses, harley and other nonsense to
keep up his Grit faith. You meet not
auewer a word, else be forget his place,
and have to turn back and begin again.
The Grit, like the Agnostic, wants to do
all the cackling, for fear of being con-
vinced of hie flagrant errore.
In additiou we now have a pill
from Laurier,which, though sugarcoated,
smells rankly of podophyllum peltatnm.
Between the lines can be easily read
ultimate absorption into the I.J. S. His
lsngnage is, 'The day must come when
the development of national life in the
colony will canoe a clashing of interest
witn the motherland." So, so, Wilfred;
we see, that you are a traitor. And
you a, a the registered Grit Leader.
Separation from the great thoroughfare
of the world, jest to please party
1O1IY MUSE STILL AT I!'.
R. J. Devlin, the Ottawa fur "e,1er,
and the funuie•t a,lvertiaer w Oznadu,
pal lieh:'e the f'.•Il'w ne :
Sir Richar,l 7'e/egraphs
The, s'e a message just been .wed,
.1 litany Bl'ine;
Which it trnrkes me awful tired,
Jimmy Brine:
That O.,i Fox has gut a snug+,
To tl.e couotry we trust troop,
And 1 fear we't e in the soup,
Jintuty BI'ine.
We're not ready for the tight,
Jimmy Bl'tne ;
Old T,: -morrow line us tight,
Jimmy 13l'ioe ;
He has jumped upon us hard,
He has trumped our etrsagest card,
He has played low down, old pard,
Jimmy 13,'ine.
If we'd had another year,
Jimmy BL'ine ;
(Fray exouse thie &lent tear),
Jimmy B.'ine ;
But To -morrow made a scoop
And hie Party's tuck a hoop,
And your friends are in the scup,
Jimmy Bl'iue.
B. C. IS LOYAL.
HON. JOHN ROBSON TALES STRAIGHT
TO A YANKEE AUDIENCE.
There was a notable ceremouy at
the boundary of British Columbia
and Washington Territory last week
-the driviug of the last spike in a
railway which makes complete con-
nection via Vancouver from Halifax
to Mexico. Tho ceremony was
international, and Hon. John Rob
son, a Liberal frourraway back, and
a member of the British Columbia
Cabinet, was one of the principal
speakers. Replying to a telegram
which had been read from Hon. J.
G. Blaine, expressing the hope that
the uuiou thus effected would unite
in the end the two nations in one
powerful union, Mr. Robson said :
The political union of these coun-
tries is not iu the interests of either.
We have the makings of a great
nation, and I do not believe in
annexation. Seine there are who
talk of taking Canada by force, and
o'he:'a of gelling us in love with
you 11:,11 we \yill fall into your arras.
A11 diose ideas should he set aside.
Don't try to bind the two nations
iota./ One.
Speaking at a banquet in the
evening, his hearers agaiu boiug
half Americaua,iMr. Robson put it
even plainer when he said :
Discard any idea some of you
may have of taking Canada by force
of arms, because you can't do it -
(cheers and laughter) -if you try•
Some naughty foreigners tried to do
it in tho past, but they found tlio
Canadians ready for them and they
made them bite the dust.
[Tho Hon. Mr. Robson is an old
time lIurouite, having at one time
lived in Bayfield, and was thon,and
for years afterward, a pronounced
Reformer -Editor NEWS -RECORD.
AN -
HE ACKNOWLEDGES THAT HE HAS
BEEN WORKING TO PROMOTE
POLITICAL UNION
At the Conservative meeting in
Toronto 'Tuesday night, Sir John
Macdonald charged that a plot had
been arranged to force Canada into
annexation. In this plot he clearly
showed that Sir Richard Cart-
wright, Mr. John Charlton and the
editor of the Globe had been con-
cerned. Mr. Farrar, the editor
of the Globe, had prepared e
pamphlet, marked "confidential,"
in which he showed the puiuta at
which Canada could be be attacked,
with a view to forcing her 13 her
knees- Not only this, but Mr.
Farrar went personally to Washing-
ton to lay hie views before the
American partial to the plot.
With him went Sir Richard Cart-
wright and Mr. Charlton.
Having heard the charge, Mr.
Farrar thiuke it wise to make a
clean breast of the whole thing and
brazen it through. He admits,over
his owu signature, that he was the
author of the pamphlet, and de-
fends his Action on grounds that
will startle the people of Canada.
He says :-
"The references to Sir John are
not, I hope, in bad taste; 1 certain-
ly did act vilipeud him. The
statement that I believed his
Methods of govcru,ueut would not
outlast him, anti that 1 THOUGHT
POLITICAL UNION WI CH THE
UNITED STA'TES WAS THE
MANIFEST DESTINY OF CAN-
ADA, AND THAT IN THE FUL-
NESS OF TIME WE SHOULD
SEE IT, MAY 13E A MISTAKEN
ONE ; but I believed it AND 13E-
LIEVE IT NOW, AND SHALL
CONTINUE '1'O DO SO until I
am shown satisfactory evidence to
the contrary.
Ilene 18 a plain confession that
;\L'. Farrar, the editor of the Globe,
has been an annexationist for some
Dille, is One Dow, and intends to
militate his convictions in that re-
gard. Sir Richard Cartwright
must have known this when he
worked the scheme by which Mr.
E. W. 'Thompson was deposed from
the editorship of the Globe and Mr.
Farrar put iu his place.
Not three weeks ago, when Mr.
Farrar was in Washington, the
Globe said ho was there on the
Globe's business, IIis business
turns out to have been the promo-
)tion- of
ronto)tion-of this Anuexatiou Plot. So
that the Globe cannot now repudi-
ate its editor.
'What do . the loyal people of
Huron say, to this 7 What do the
loyal people of Canada say 1 Is
there a Liberal in the land who
will continue to say that commer-
cial union is not leading to annexa-
tion 1
HOW TO UET A HANDSOME
iHUSBAND.
"tVhen'er Bome lucky Indian maiden
Found a red ear in the huskine,
' Mnslta !' cried they altogether :
' Musks 1' you shell have a sweetheart -
Yon shall have a handsome husband."
The handsome man alwaye admires
the beaptiful woman. Then simply
make yourself beautiful. Remove all
blotches, pimples, "forked signs of turkey
tra-ke" from your features, by the use
of Dr. Fiorce'e Favorite Prescription, a
tonic to the nervous, oiteulatory and
procreative systems. Its use brings
roses to the cheeks, and sparkle to the
eyes. Take it, and you will. like the
Indian maiden, find a •'rent ear" in good
health, an omen of future happiness.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
case, or money paid for it refunded.
NAPOLEON'S HEAD.
Napoleon's head was of peculiar shape,
but that did not protest him against
headache. Sick headache is a common
and diangroeble affection which may bo
quickly removed. together with its cause,
by the use of Burdock Blood Bitters,
the never -failing medtoino for all kinds
of headache.
PROTECTION VS. FREE
TRADE IN AUS.
TRALIA.
Fortnightly Review.
Opposite fiscal politics have long
been pursued in the two chief Aus-
tralian colonial of Victoria and
New South Wales, which aras in-
habited by the same race, and
whose territory is contiguous. The
former has adhered steadily for the
last twelve years to a yigorous pros
toctive policy, while the latter has
adoeted fur a very much longer
period the policy of free trade.
hind in winertt1 and pastoral wealth
its artiaaue and peasantry --in tI
word its entire proletariat -the
bone and sinew of a country, are
perhaps the most contented and
prosperous in the world.
FARRAR'S ADMISSION.
HE WROTE THE TREASONABLE
PAMPHLET.
AND APPARENTLY GLORIES IN THE
FACT -BUT HE DID IT IN A PRI-
VATE CAPACI'T'Y.
Toroutu, Feb. 18_ -Edward Far-
rar replies to Sir John in a letter
over his owu signature in the Globe
to day iu couuection with the charge
of authorahip of the treasonable
pamphlet preferred agaiuet him by
thnPretnier,at the Academy of Music
last night. Ile explains that the
pamphlet was prepared by him for
an Ameriean gentleman at the re.
vest of the latter. He did it in a
ptivate Capacity and •quite openly,
having the document printed at
Hunter Rose & Co's. He goes on :
-"The police need not trouble
themeelves looking for evidence. I
admit that I was writer and sole
author of the brochure,aud t should
not hesitate under like circum
stances to write anuther or dozen
more on that or any other subject,
and to state my viewe, if they are
worth anything to anybody, in
print or out of it, about the fisheries
or even about Sir John and his pol-
icy. This is a free country as yet,
and I purpose living up to the
rights of individuals so far as I can.
All 01' nearly all this took place be-
fore I had any connection with the
Globe, good, bad or indifferent.
But the accident that I was on an •
other journal does not affect the case
at all. I should do the same thing
if Ifsaw fit to -morrow, without re-
gard to Globe, just as I did it with-
out regard to the Mail, for surely a
writer on a Newspaper, conducted
as most Canadian newspapers
are, on the impersonal system,
is entitled to his private
opinion and his individual liberty
of action. To the best of my belief
twelve copies of the pamphlet were
printed, though it now seems that a
thirteenth was procured for First
Minister Macdonald. Two of the
twelve I mailed to the States, one
was sent to England, the remainder
I retained, thinking they might
prove handy some day. Nut a
single ono Was circulated iu Wash-
ington or (10,011o1, , 1 can vouch for
that. They were not intended for
the eye of any person in Congress,
nor hall I the remotest inten-
tion of prejudicing the case
of Canada iu respect of the North
Atlantic fisheries. I wrote freely
and frankly concerning what I re•
gard ea the illogical, unfair and
wholly out-of-date policy which the
Government of the Dominion has
pursued towards vessels of a friend•
ly neighbor, and,having been asked,
proffered my view of the mode
which I should favor, were I an
American, of bringing about a more
rational state of affairs fur both
countries,"
Protection and free trade have
now been tested side by side as an
economic experiment for many
years. Witil her enormous area,
well Nigh four times as large as that
of Victoria ; with her vast mineral
wealth in gold, silver, coal, iron,
copper, and tin ; iter cornfields and
immense tracts of pastoral laud and
timber; with a finer climate, a
larger seaboard and the grandest
harbor in the world, the natural rel
sources of new South Wales are
almost immeasurably greater than
those of Victoria. And yet, strange
to says the little protectionist colony
is ahead of the gigantic free trade
colony in nearly every respect -a
striking confirmation of the evidence
of a hundred chambers of Commerce
in favor of protection. At the
present time England stands alone a
free trader in a ring of empires and
republics protected by stringent
tariffs ; but her Australian colonies
are now compelled to fall in with
the fsshion lr'y';'fencing themselves
round with fiscal defences. South
Australia, which had previously
suffered frrnl great depression of
trade and financial embarrasemerit,
had recently followed the example
of Victoria, her sister colony, and
since her adoption of a protectionist
policy there has been such a marked
revival of business and increased
prosperity that ole hats now a
surplus of £30,000. S
To sum up, the protective colony
is ahead in agriculture, ahead in
viniculture, ahead in growth of
population, ahead in banking,
ahead in railway development,
ahead in large manufactories and in
the number of workmen employed,
ahead in enterprise and capital,
ahead in general prosperity and
progress, and finally, although be -
RAILROAD INCIVILITY.
All railway companies aro very
particular about civility being shown
to the public, with perhaps one ex•
coption, known to Most railway
men ; but even that company, has
now improved in this respect, as
well as in many others. A bald-
headed director of this company was
traveling with some strangers, and
at one of the stations one of them
asked the name of the place. A
porter pointed to the name -hoard re-
marking : "Can't you read 3" Tho
director was somewhat vexed, but
said nothing. At the next station
another of the passengers asked if
they changed there for A-. "Sit
still, and don't bother ; this ain't a
junction," the reporter replied.
The director, was much sur-
prised at the incivility of the pott-
ers, end told the strangers who lie
was and expressed regret that they
had been so spoken to.' "I will see,
however if they will speak in the
same way to me." At the next sta-
tion he put his head out of the win-
dow, but could get no one's atten-
tion till the train WAS moving oil',
when a porter came up and shout•
ed to him : "Keep your bald head
in, old duffer, or you'll catch cold."
He fumed with rage, but the strang-
ers seemed to enjoy his defeat.
There was trouble at those three
stations the next day ; and three
faces were seen no more on those
platforms.
CLARK'S CATARRH CURE
May be had of any onterprieing drug-
gist for 50 c'-nte. It of ,rds blatant re
lief, and will cure the worst case. 1 t is
pleasant to both taste anti sme'l, and
may he oanied in the pocket, 1)..n't
fool away time and money trying worth
Nee remedio,, hut write to us direct. If
your druggist cannot supply Von with
Clark'e Catarrh Cure, we will. Clark
Chemical Co., Toronto, New Yolk.
DARK AND SLUGGISH.
Dark and sluggish describes the condi
tion of bad blood. Healthy blood is rud-
dy and bright. To cure bad blood and
ite consequences, and to secure geed
blood and its benefits in the safeet, eureet
and beat way use Burdock Blood Bitters,
gtrongly recommended by all who use it
ea the hest bl000d purifier,