HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-08-26, Page 2Of
Xrd,
ktare 14901.
1W flisial of
Mations ate being itadol8 In *7:0 11144
Sion which Our native country. will. 00..
P
dug I1 Oemieg Yettre Mainly with
Ocinkittileibitta3d.,01it4o4 ellengea.
r atiene With nritsin or the United
vexed letheitetivnal qlleetiena.
41-411piervicithOhienttlofit'AWA*Sehlh'
fele era Voeated dermitnoed 11100,S.
141104141144410,40,preS041.144,Lys.)44 point,Of Oar
uttiOnel detttihY•
• Withoiit Unatirritting the impOrtance of
nhe pPlistical atadee elisionssion it
feJn./Ihn. tlieltfOnirti,..PrOapiertlY of
Canada depenr4 idsa neaola lerger degree
upon Measures lead prooesses leSS sal-
ient and sensational „dature, x01131,412101 -Ao
Iri%ent nagitatiOn or' beibittere
y Strife to carry them in,to,effect. , The
Often qtiOted erouPlet;
eror forms of government let feele OOnteet,
,
lea* trhth teo,often everloeherIthet no
‘eie4eOretient eXoellenee of testitittietes
ahndl, te ;Vert niatiOneldecidende nn.
tbe practical affaire Of, a Country are'
4hgedVAt1 WietICM and economy in the
Wbaterer'S best administered M best."
1..Jare AO anttreine" Statensea 1st em
rtip,satisenfthe word,':'Whaieger txtfty ' be
•4hinellengeninnoitt rehrtiehe 'With Britaia
1* Aut Uuited StStee "WS' eSonet 'oiliest
• . ,poktoiii,I.grwnoss and prosieerity •rialees
' :Tan nainensitiarni4iOnal reeeurpee inStead
Pf. WabaeiAtig ;the,
4 , . . . .
•
T e deVts.tiOn." of our, forests by the
Saha and tire';if coatirined With increasing
'•.;hatie. Witle the pregreee of .eettleinent and
' '. : tiiii.,4110tdetit 01 demand Int Wood Will be
iiirnat Of *Otto prevent' 'Canada' ever
•10101-loghthat''414Ighlileent destiny whioh
',ibis toittrietleVehte fOrteitiadow: It is an
: Jileterfinthfietseetifled ny'-uniVertlell exPer-
-leteMiWne,efitinterhas long retained its
"PreePeritYaftee permitting the deetruction
, `OfitatetestS, ,'•%lii, conieqtrencee are speed-
•-. ilh'stieeit in tlie:dielisheid 'fertility of the soil
.hesdhonfanOrdlile" cliinatie 'changes which
render it impossible t� Poinpert more than
. at'fradtien Of the popolatiOn nine comfort-
'sibtysiiiinatitilibil.-• ',Already the results of
'the overolenrance °tourfrontier counties
,:octille'aisuppeaxance 'of the woods about
•AlltilieSatiaterS Of the rivers'. are making
..Vienheelnedinahnierably felt. It is a fault
•L'thathiurbe.,sairified.by the experience of
..nisyold settler thatin many places where
•' .11411Wheht..7iiite .formerly grown successf ally
•''.,ft,ishiose altnceit impoindbletotaise a crop,
•eatehareat is phe risk Ofit being winter. killed
. *ing to:the niuMbstructed sweep of the
• sieindse that rivers and dramas once capable
•of foreishing a copions water supply all the
'
year round shrink to very small dimensions
•in the summer time; while many of the
s inniege and. smaller rivulets; have altogether
, ,dietippearsidSasedelaat the fertility of the
, efirms hoe beeirgreittlY injured by alternate
eflocids and droughts.
s ThefOrest is a .great natural reservoir
f,n,nd storehentie of Moisture which, accuses
hilitted by the, melting; snows and spring
eeins, is gradually given out during the hot
Weather, filtering by.slow degrees into the
eWitter courses or exhaledinto the ,atmos-
spherehthrough the foliage; unless a due
s prepertipn of .forestto clear land is main-
..tesped, the water quiokly runs off down the
• dentaled uplands often causing destructive
' iloodeand always leaving the count* sub-
., ject to the evils incident upon a protracted
c:drought should ram be witheld for a few
, Weeks in the summenstime.
, Equally important is the queetion if re-
sgeeded from the standpoint of the future
....simply of timber and fuel already growing
acarCe in ninny parts of the country.
,fartners, now sometimes find themselves
obliged to secure a -woodlot at a consider-
s'Idilersdietanceefrom-theabomesteads---an
• heal their supplies of firewood many miles,
•',When by a little forethought in the direc-
" floe of timber preservation and replanting,
'they might have badess ernetual supply at
'tbeir doors.
I have often had the oeatibn asked by
erns ignorant of the rinciplee of fore-
stry how it was possible to preserve the
•';'-timher and at the same time provide for
•Athe needs of the country in the matter of
• Anniber, and clear sufficient land for farm-
•'T,Inglitteposes. So far as the first point is
shohnitereed it may 'be 0 said in brief that
• 'ffireetry is nothingnaore than timber farm-
,ingntreating the foreat as a Chneiblefarmer
•i'doeiehie land, as the source Of a crop to be
'Yielded° every season ' while preserving its
• catieeitYforftiture production. The lumber -
'pan who destroys the forest acts precisely
*lis'clefee the improvident farmer who ex -
AU. faking no thought of the future, with
'',„ this difference that in the former case the
•astninchief is infinitely greater and will re-
:'!Ljtaretenerittione to repair. Under prod-
Seetananagement the production of timber
Seriffieient for ali nnedilettisidelteltleiatitioed.
- Witineut- ihniTahlY destroying the ^future
yield.,
. h s Neither is there any antagonism between
the aims of the forester end those of the
,aitruier who desirea to secure the greatest
• productiveness from 'a. giveo area of land.
',ila has been explained a due proportion of
•::ssiebdland hi neoessary for the maintenance
.; ,Sif: the fertility of the soil. No class has a
S more diteot interest in the practical work
e efloiestry than the farmers.
haThe Ontario Forestry Report for 1891
•f:'! has just been issued in which these (Nes-
-e! 'Liebe are fully presented. Any person
•esdesiring to secure a copy can do so free of
• helstirge/by sending his name and address to:
BS N'ensPnirra, 2511 Richmond $t. West,
SYRUP OF FIGS.
• 7
Troduced from the laxative and nutritious
• juice of California figs, combieed with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be
Meet benefical to the human system, acts
gently on. the kidneys, liver and bowels,
• effectually cleaning the system, dispelling
e.olde and headaches, and curing habitual
• conetipation.
FLIPPED WITH THE BANDIT.
"I had an adventure with bandits in
Northern Mexico a few years ago, that,
While iaot altogether unpleasant, I
have no desire to repeat," said Wm. T.
Allen ton Globe -Democrat than. "My -
elf an4 two Englishmen were pre's-
*nth* in the mountains for silver,
tidien we were rounded up and robbed
etetir arms and about $200 in cash.
A council tiras then held to determine
What should be done with us. It was
bol policy to turn us loose, as the gang
tipat; 6, new one, .and did not desire its
presence known until it had all oppor-
tunity to secure rich plunder. Several
Of the gang insisted that we be shot
and our bodies concealed, but the chief
Vetoed this, and had us conducted to ft
tiaVii further up in the mountaille,Where
We Were Closely- guarded for eight or
d4ys The chief, ar full blooded
• of Considerable 'ecitiention,
halo tenite a fancy to uels and frequent&
in arid played car& -with us.
had a passion f gatulaling, and, in
•order to Vat of
oompaniOna t
• The latter WOOt PC With t
tehoarci*, ho fiitt
y said. ; 'Whe ? If 1w
yen Will never s c ar t
4110 v ' T Wit°
glued hinmelf ,rinite a card ebarfs Pro-
tested that he would reSpeet la s wn
Wogs, and the gate!) began, In tWo
hours the outlaw was $1,800 the 10Seri
add renetnV tolilay• titittiler. During
our confinement he abundantly sup-
Plietitpalvith Mexican cigars and a
pet y goodqoalitypf.Witte, Once he
woe to 04, Ile and ,0that tke Pak
Waa hrtOr'thelite and that• they would
istaVe te Orange their basin Ue agabed,
teont:,,tebeeo teit407:Pvtlolai!pAltiqwtog,11V4,141.14tiotrino altrift,
lerielsto We hOtintedihs e
considered. the ot jnIitary f
aa bad, as the ou1W7V4s We Were
prePatin to depart the chief stepped
before the TingliShMatt who had worsts
"edahrm nreskarde, an.q, minting Opt
.$1,800 Proposed to fhp a cein for it,
coneented, won and pocket,'
(id the PAO, While tlif bandit turned
With an oath and led his ,c OrnpanlOne
farthethiate the mountain faStnekiees.
We fOaly expected that some of the
more' sleeperate APPIAlkere of the gang
would !lay' ter us, aid relleVe oe of
our gains,.bat woe not molested, and
reached the railway without. aecident,"
THE STOLID OgiNESE.
• --, , °
RE IS ABLE TO SLEEP AND WORK IN
ONE, POSTION,
"It seems to make no particular dif-
ference to a Chinese how long he re-
mains in one position, He wiii write
all day like an atiteMatOn. If he is a
handicraftsman he will stand in one
place from dewy morn till dusky eve,
working away at hie Weaving,aus gold
beating;•or'wliatever Away he and do
it every day, without any variation in
the monotony and apparently no spe-
cial consciousnees that there is any
monotony to be varied.
"In the same way Chinese school
children are subjected to an amount of
confineraent, unrelieved by any reces-
ses or change of work; which would
soon drive western pupils to the verge
of insaoity. The very infants in arms,
instead of squirming and wriggling as
our children begin to do as soon an they
are born, lie as impassive as so many
mud gods. And at a more advanced
age, when western children would vie
with the monkey in its wildest antics,
Chinese children will often stand, sit or
squat in the ;same posture for a great
length of time.
"ft the item of sleep the Chinese es-
tablishes the same difference •between
himself and the occidental as m the di-
rections already specified. Generally
speaking, he is able to sleep anywhere.
None of the trifling disturbances which
drive us to despair annoy him. With'
a brick for a pillow he can lie down on
his bed of stalks, of mud bricks or rat-
tan, and sleep the sleep of the just,
with no reference to the rest of crea-
tion. He does not want his room:dark-
ened, nor does he require others to be
still The'infant crying in the night' may
continue crying for all he cares for it
does not disturb him.
"In some regions the entire popula-
tion seem to fall asleep, as by common
instinct ;alike that of the hibernating
bear), clueing the first two hours of
summer afternoons, and they do this
with regularity, no matter where they
may be. At two hours after noon the
universe at such seasons is as still as
two hours after midnight. It would be
easy to raise in China an army of 1,-
DQQayof pao,poo-tested by
competitive, exarainatiari -arg 'fa' their
capacity to go t� sleep across three
wheelbarrows with head downwardlike
a spider, their mouths wide open and a
fly inside.
"The same freedom from tyranny of
nerves is exhibited in the Chinese en-
durance of physical pain. Those who
have any acquaintance with the oper-
ations in hospitals in China know how
common or rather how almost univer-
sal it is for the patients to bear without
flinching a degree of pain from which
the stoutest of us would shrink in
terror.
"It would be easy to expand this to-
pic alone into an essay, but we must
pass it by, merely calling attention to
a remark of George Eliot, in one of her
letters, The highest calling and elec-
stions'-shes sayseaorritated-nohlonht_ hy
'theological forno riles, for which she had
no taste -'is to do without opium, and
to bear pain with clear-eyed endurance.'
If she is right there can be little doubt
that most Chinese, at least, have made
their calling and election sure." -Mel-
bourne Leader.
NAN OVERUS.
bi4onis vo*t* oci *
otter i ithoat Ivsr.
xsosotAzixorra.
iviioroWstiio botilaluelotsr
-
lane It is a saci haulm( when the boa
louder than the ortok.,-Turkish
Ifaa is the head of woman, but she r
• Mot by her tompen-aussian,
• A bustling WQ1110,11 ad s crowing heti
neither fit for gede nor Mene-Oliiimate
4- wife does tot best hor husband wi
stick, hut a tongne is worse than a ein
Ititeeiem
GRA QM CL9ATED WRIT*
M4NY TON01410‘
We do not know of any preparation that has
caught the public favor in so short a time as
Dodds }Kidney Pills, but when we consider that
three-fourths of the Canadian people are afflicted
with kidney troubles in some tom: or other, and
that Dodds Pins are a quick and permanent
cure for all these troubles, the large and increas-
ing demand can scarcely be wondered at. Sold
by all dealers or by man on receipt of price, 50 cts.
per box. Dr. L. k. Smith & Co., Toronto,
A BRITISH -CRITICISM OF SIR
CHARLES TUPPER.
The Statist, the leading financial
journal of Great Britain, has the fol-
lowing criticism of Sir Charles Tupper's
article in the Fortnightly: -
Sir Charles Tupper pleads for prefer-
ential tariffs in favor of the colonies,
as a means of bringing about Imperial
federation. Colonial statesmen ought
to understand that pleading of this
kind is utterly useless. No 13ritish
Government would venture to make
such a proposal, and, if it did, no House
of Commons likely to be elected in our
time would adopt it. We will go fur-
ther and say that, if the proposal were
adopted, it would not benefit the colo-
nies as Sir Charles believes. Any one
who will take the trouble tq read the
article willsee, indeed, that Sir Charles
misunderstands completely the mean-
ing of the advantages of international
trade. • For example, he tells us that
in 1890 the UnitedlCingdom took from
the United States ninety-seven millions
sterling worth of their products with-
out the imposition of a farthing of
duty. On the other hand, the United
States took from the United Kingdom
only thirty-two millions worth; and
he seems to think that this proves our
policy to be utterly wrong. Does he
really suppose, then, that we buy from
theUnitedStates out of sheer friendship
Is it not clear that our purchases from
that country are made becamse the
United States can sell to us more
advantageously than any other coun-
try? And, on the other hand, is ituot
clear that the United States are injur-
ing not us but themselves in restricting
their purchases from this country -
They are 'making their own people buy
dear homn,paannfactures when they
could haVe, good and cheap manufac-
tUrive belt' us,
1.vomios 00..sod• •Ms!doo-,-Wsli
Alftf.411.• ,ane, :Voiowwessaa ***ink
lirotwik41400;;Wsriissf•Ylonilia J4 Yttne
jilvere other'
Infeltik."
„•
•Andhleir,•
Whnien's jere Make inenh wers,
.4.011Apgf) of wivei MitlesS iwt
k'wOfii*It'S'tatulr'Olre .6uhtitilk ef ieaft.
gtahltath n scold, liath sorrow t:). his,
Ile <sinning wife makes her husband her
a rum
livery dog bse hi eA &Ws fr(Ohr WQMan hali
Bee Wan,
Enenn 040 PAM t a'ahraW bat him that
bath her,
Women are wise on a sudden and fools on
reflection.
Women laugh when they can and weep
whet tbeY,Pleaee,'
xt pay to Ems a *man weep or a goose
go barei-foot.
/edit fk wife's Ant adViCO but not her '
•QANADA'S MAT
• tt "ns Jo Soma tale* .
Oman in Others.
Terra end Rome, published in Chic
contains parefullyprepared reports of
corning fruit ()rep in the 'Gutted St4,q8
•Canada. ru'regard to the .lotter con
the report says ; Nelra, Secotigs,,rthe
seining aid -setting of the appleereir
• boon very promising M the Annapolis'
ley, early varieties being reported at 109
July 1, anti lete apples 100,to l2l,atIza
nothing prevents - this famous region
,hevemore then it e Ostia/ 150,000 bbls
apples' for export at "R per bbl. N
'SOH& report e small fruit's' goad, plums
early pears-7-alwrt but late, • a fell er
Applesaind" sMalrfruitsattres lose grown
New BrunsWick and Quehim where •pr
pects are • Poor, early apples being v
short andl'atheuee being the only late s
• thatpromises over 75. From Montreal
Lake Outario, fruit prospects improve,
cept that cherries are scarce and in me
eections a tbtal failure. Small fruith
abundant all along the northeru oho
of Lake Ontario, especially blackberriee,
peaches are almost a total failure here
well as in the conunercial orchards elo
Lake Erie, which in good seasons ex
pc
thousands of baskets to the United Stat
Plems are uneven, insproving to the W
until a full crop is promised in the St. CI
peninsula. Curiousle pears are very prom
ing even to the eastward, while along La
Erie prospects are better until Kent count
Ont., reports early pears at 125 and la
pears 150 or one-half over the fall avera
crop; strawberries keep pace with pea
and grapes promise to. From Pictou alo
the lake to Toronto early apples are ve
few, but winter varieties promise quite
full crop. Thence to Hamilton and in t
fruit region north of that city, early appl
are better and winter apples poorer in pr
•spect. The great Ontario surplus app
belt along Lake Erie reports only half
crop owing to the prolonged rains and lo
temperature during the bloom.
.aaoanc!:thPnghP• ,
twidow, is as ciangerous as a horse that
as
at his *ler. ,
Where women and geese are there is no.
lack of swish.
Maids want nothing but husbands, then
want everythin,g.
There is tally one shrew in the world and
every'husbend thinks he has her. •
Women must Wee their wills while alive,
for they make none when they
He who marries a widow will often have
a dead mates head thrown in his dish.
GERMAN.
Watching &woman is labor in vain.
Women, foitnne, and gold favor fools.
Woo a widow- ere ehe eheds her weeds.
Women are watches that keep bad time.
Who is the man never fooled by a women?
A woman strong in flounces is weak in
heed.
Women speak the truth, but not the
whole truth.
Woman, like fortune, loves youth, and
is fickle.
The best of women are never at a loss for
words.
A bag of fleas is easier to watch than one
woman.
A young wife is an old man's post horse
to the grave.
Where the devil cant go himself he sends
an old woman.
Where the wonian rules the house the
devil is the serving man.
Woman's beauty, rainbows and forest
echoes soon peas away.
Summer -sown corn and woman's advice
turn out well every seven years.
. Who loves not women, wine and song
Renaains a fool his whole life long.
FRENCH.
What woman wills God wills.
He who takes a wife finds a master.
A foolish woman is known by her finery.
A melon and , a woman are hard to
choose.
He that bath a wife is always sure of
strife.
A woman uniunployed is busy in mis-
chief.
A woman conceals what she does not
know.
Never a looking -glass told a woman she
was ugly.
A woman who looks much in the glass
speuelittle. •
A tender-hearted mother
daughter.
A. deaf husband a blind wife made a
happy couple.
With an old husband's hide a widow buys
a young man.
Weather, wind and women's ininds change
like the moon.
Widows weep for the lack of a husband,
not for the loss of one.
He who is married, • or tries to lead an
ass, is never free from plague.
. . ITALIAN.
The born beauty hi born betrothed.
Women and hens are lost by gadding.
When woman reigns the devil governs.
In craft women ean give points to the
devil.
Grief for a dead wife lasts to the church
nerd.
Women, dankeys, said hazel bath heeds
.•
strong hands.
A beautiful wife smiling means a full
purse weeping.
Weather, smoke andra, vicious woman
drive men out of doors.
Who takes an eel by the tail or a woman
at her word holds nothing.
Marry your son when you please, your
daughter when you can.
A wornan's in pain. a woman's in woe, a
woman is ill when she likes to be so.
A woman who loves to be at the window
is like a bunch of grapes at the wayside.
A truth -telling woman finds few friends.
An ill-tempered woman is the devil's door-
nail.
Judge a maiden at the kneading pan, not
at the dance.
Give your wife the short knife, keep the
long one yourself.
A bad wife likes to see her husband's
heels turned to the door.
He who marries a widow with three chil-
dren marries four thieves.
One hair of a maiden's head pulls harder
than ten yoke of oxen.
A cross-grained woman and a snappish
dog take good care of the house.
DUTCH.
The brilliant daughter makes a brittle
wife.
Who has a bad wife his hell begins on
earth.
A house full of daughters is a cellar full
of sour beer.
Arms, women and books should be looked
after daily.
"Bear your cross with patience," as the
man, said when he took his wife on his back.
"Every little helps to lighten the bur-
den," as the captain said when he threw him
wife overboard.
• • • PORTUGUESC.
Women and glass are always in danger.
A widow's tears and a dog's limp are far
from real.
A woman, a vineyard and an orchard are
hard to watch.
A rich widow laughs with one eye and
weeps with the other.
Women is a supernumerary when pree-
ent and missed whiSn absent.
A gossiping women talka about every-
body and everybody talks about her.
srAsmil.
No woman is ugly if well dressed.
A handsome woman is either silly ea
vain.
A girl's hair dram more than a.
cable,
Ancient Rome and Modern Louden.
For the delectation of the Roman peopl
there were theatres and amphitheatre
Gibbon says that there were sometime
400,000 spectators at the amphitheatre
alone. The Coliseum could easily seat 100,
000. There were others. The earliest wa
that built by Curio, and was of wood. Th
first amphitheatre of stone was that buil
in the Campus Martius by Statalius Taurus
Another was built by ,Tulius Chsar, and an
other by Nero. There were three principa
theatres -called after Pompeius Magnus
Cornelius Balbus, and Marcellus th
last built by Augustus in honor o
his favorite nephew. Many thousnds
of gladiators were employed at th
amphitheatre; so many that at on
time they rebelled and carried on a serfou
war against the republic. Three thousan
dancers and as many singers daily amused
the public. If there were seats at places o
amusement for 500,000 people at once, Gib-
bon's estimate of the total population a
1,750,000 is absurd.
Such, then, was the condition of the Ro-
man poor. Food and wine and oil, baths,
theatres, and amphitheatres, were pro-
-hided either.' free or ' at-eitreinely 'low
charges. There was no union workhouse,
no labor test. Newspapera were circu-
lated regularly, not only in Rome, but in
all the camps and the provinces "per pro.
vesicles et per exereitus." It may safely be
inferred that both in population and in
wealth the city of Rome under the empire
was fully equal to modern London, while in
the magnificence and beauty of its public
buildings, in the splendour of its gratuitous
entertainments, and in the profusion of its
liberality toward the poor it is much super-
ior.
It may, perhaps, be objected to these.
conclusions that they affect the capital
cities only, and that, after Rome, Italy
had no cities or towns to compare with
Glasgow, Manchester, Liverpool, Birming-
ham. But even this would not be the ex. -
sect tenth, _There were very_ large and opu-
lent cities hi Italy besides Rome'-eities,
such as Venice, Milan, Naples, Tarentum,
Pompeii, Baiae. In fact Italy, when the.
last recorded census was taken, contained(
abodt, 7,000,000 citizens -all adult Males.
Adding the wives and elifieleen, we heeesis
population of 30,000,60. Adding the
liberti, the libertini, the foreign residents,
and the slaves, we have a total population,
of more than 60,000,000. -The National Re-
view.
The Spy Building,
Every letter that goes through the New
York Postoffice is handled at one of the
separating cases on the main floor. Some-
times letters are lost by means which are
not accidental. It has not been easy for the
postoffice inspectors to watch the olei ks
without being themselves seen by the men
they were trying to watch. Last week a
sort of gallery was run across the big room
on the main floor from the office of the
Superintendent of Mails on the Park Row
side to the registered letter department on
the Broadway side. Its sides were made
of shutters, the slats of which can be moved
A person standing between the sbuttera
can see the men at work at the separating
cases perfectly. But the men at thecases
never can toll whether any one is in the
"spy gallery," as they call it, or not.
Yesterday Superintendent of Mails Maye
said: "Yes, its put up for the use of the
Secret Service officer's No • honest man
need be afraid." -New York Sun.
'Hints on Dress.
Dear young lady, if you have a dog and
your dog accompanies you on the street you
must dream in harmony with your dog. U
your dog is an Irish setter you must either
wear brown or there must be an abundance'
of gelden brown "tones" oonspionous in
your costume. If yoer heart is wrapped up
on a bow legged white bull terrier you must
enswathe your body in white, but a little
green is alloweble for "cooling effect ;" but
whether the effect is to be upoe you, the
public or the dog We are not niformed.
your affections are ennroseed by a yellow
dog you must harmonize with him, even il
you have to bleach your hair to do it. This
is de regle, also comma il faut and fin do
siscle.--Seattle Telegraph.
• A Finanehil Crisis,
"Lend me a dollar, TIVemlok I'm broke."
"What's the mattertn
•"Quatiolled with my best girl."
"Wliat"si that gctto de with it 1"
(Vast, paid the Stage on the lettere SU
takiki me to i. .-l.ve1sid
, ' ,
Als
,•
9•ws
a
ila a
a
1 0,
t e
ma•
trY
km:
ho
Of
rill
cif
)5v:',..
m.
• 'la
'
';',4
to
We
Ts
ut
as
ng
rt
Eit
631:
ke
Y,
to
pa
3,
kg
Y
).
le
a
‘, . . At., 'dentine, et 141 litir--
„ v- t received% patent to;
•
• e to ore gbasik l toe doors yes anti Am:wee. • be process
4 baking inbe ,ove4 be' Wittel?
l'tleirePO t ' 1; .1 and erelea savli
of fuel, s e ueu • peftg, of t
i
te
docotqk wt. = IA 0 lend trio gls
WIll allOW the beat to leave the Mt
loss rapidly than iron.
Wf
r
K ,
.,.., „.
, -
' A
.4
•Ask•/wf, 4
\ 4.
' / .tr . -,,..t
' afriv,
ONO 41:Wren
rioth the raetL,„ il and results whet
83111P Of Flp lf.-; taken; it is. pleastin
and refrestabg to , the taste, and Act
gently yet promptly on the Kidne "yE
Liver and 18owds, cleansesIlio sys
tem effectually, ' dispelcolds, head
, ' • '
aches and fevers and cures habitua
•constipation. yruP) ' of Figs is tba
only reraedy of its kind ever pro,
&NA, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt ir
. . .
its action and truly beneacial in W
cffects) preparedonly from the most
/10d -thy and agreeable substances itE
many excellent qualiti es commend if
to all and have made it the roost
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c
bottles by all leading druggists.
.Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptlyfor any one who wishee
to try it: Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG STROP Ca,
saw r itANorsoo, UAL.
LOUISVILLE, K. NW YOSJi. N.5
w_
g' rettootonai 'and ullttr QIIIrdS
e
3
.
3 Commissioners
e
t
MANNING de SCOTT,
3.
Barristers, Solicitors)
• CONVEYANCERS, &c.
—
for Ontario and Manitoba
°MOB NEXT DoOR TO NEvir ERA, CLINTON.,
. -fur ONE Y TO LOAN. MORTGAGES
.. Jr./Bought. Private Funds. C RIDOUT,
1 , Office over J Jackson's Store, Clinton.
• 1
'
.1.1.1.
I moderate
1
, a
' 1-1-
eto.
1 Ont.
,
MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR
Small aulnIS on good mortgage security,
rate of interest. H HALE, Clinton.
BEI, S, WEEKES, CIVIL ENGINEER,
Pron
vincial Land Stzvevor, Draughtsman,
Office, up stairs in Perrin Block, Clinton,
.
D—,R APPLETON - OFFICE AT RESI-
DEXCE on oaten° street. Clinton op-
posite English Church. Entrance by 'side
gate,
DR. H. R. ELLIOT, M. O., L. 15. 0, P.,
Edinburgh, L, R. C. S.. Edinburgh, Limn -
date of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. Mice at
Brucefleld.
-- - _
DRS.OLTNN & GIBSON, C WICES ONTARIO
.1 -,Street, a few doors East o Albert Street. W.
GUNN, R. J. GII3SON. .
DR.
Rattenbury
Clinton
Dli
sity,
Dispensaries,
County
J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
Accoucheur, etc., office in the Palace 131oek•
St. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve,
Ont.
STANBURY, kGRADUATE OF THE
Medical Department of Victoria Univer-
Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and
New York, Coroner for he
of Huron, Bayffeld, one
The
oombellall
month.
R.
We
funds
MANNING
A. 00, IT. W.
Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Riddle-
on the 1st and Srd Fridayin each
visitors sec/Rally .invired. 1
STONEHAM, M.. W. J. BEAN, Recorder.
s AIQNEY1 MONEY! MoNEY 1 .
can make a few good loans from private
at ow rates and modate expeneeer.
Terms mallet° suit borrowere. •
& SCOTT, - - Clinton .
n E. BLACKALL VETERINARY SURGEON '
...A • HonoraryGraduate of the OntarloVeterinary .
College. Treats all diseases of domesticated ani-
mals on the moat modern and scientific princi- ,
pies. Office - immediately west of the Royal J
Hotel, Residence;- Albert St., Olinton. Calls
night or day attended to promptly.
,1
MRS. WHI'TT, M. 0. M. S j
TEACHER OF MUSK,
Piano, Organ and Technicon,or Musa develorr, C
for ued of pupil. Rooms at Mr, A. Coo 'a,
Albert Street, Clinton.
R. AGNEW,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the
Toronto School of Dentistry.
‘. ---
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painles&
extraction a teeth,
Office in Sruith's Block over Ennerton's Barber
Shop, Clinton.
ilA'Night bell answered. ty
J. L.
C.M.,
Fellow
late
Office
Clinton
DR. TURNBULL.
Turnbuli, M. B., Toronto university, M D.
Victoria University, M. 0.1' & S., Ontario
of the Obstetrical Society of Edinburgh
of London, Eng„ and Edinburgh Hospitals.
-Dr. Dowsely's old office Rattenbury St.
*Tight -• lis answered at the same place
DDICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE
Auctioneer still in the field, able and will-
ing to °ended any sales entrusted to him, mid
token this opportunity of thanking his patrons
for past favors. Also Chattel Mortgages closed
and reuts collected. Charges moderate. D
Dmitmeotr, Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Efuron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton.
C. BRUCE, L. D. S., SUAGEON DENTIST,
rir•
• Coats' Block, Clinton, over Taylor's shoe
store. Teeth extracted without pain by the use
of a newly discovered local anresthette, no uncon-
sciousness nor ill effects aceonmanying the using
of thin remedy. It is perfectly safe and harm-
less, and is highly ;Token of by many in Clinton
and vicinity who speak from experience. Refer-
ences may be bad by inquiry at my office.
TAR WORTITINGTON,--PHYSICIAN SUB
.15 num Acconeher,Idoentiate of the College
of PhYsielatts, arid Surgeons of Lower Canada,
mid Provincia Licentiato and Coroner for the
DountY of /heron. Mee and residence. -The
minding formerly ocepnied by Mr Thwaites
Eittronlatreet. Conlon. Jan 11. 1870,
L T.
golds
Hurd
sureNitfogen
kind best
008
latitifsetiOn
lettohbure
Mutat.
WILKIE, SURGEON, DENTIST
-----
the exolusive right for the county tor the s--,
process of admionstering oheinleally
Monceride, whieh 18 the safest
System yet discOvered for the pain -
extraction of teeth. Charges Moderate
guarantee& Office and Residence,
e a,dooril east of Melons Benin ,
••
t
114%,43f 4)4070 cop Txto
)TLE' Na
IN BRONZE LETTERS,'
NOXE,OT#V1,1,
l'ho Control, BUTC11111 SPIOP
flettioribor desires tothank the puha* generals
ly, for the patrenage beetowed upim hha; and
at the samestinie to ;lay Met bine; now ins be
• ter position than ever to supplyahe went' ot
As he gives personal attention to an the (fatalist
of the loudness eustoiners elm rely On their
orders being promptly aud eatisfeatertt aneses
His motto le "good meat at reasonable r sem.'
Choice Sausage, Poultry, 404
• • In season,
()ash paid for Hides, Skins, cto, •
JOHN SCAUTON,
Albert St., Clinton.
Molallop Muival fire Insurance Co.
FARM de ISOLATED TOWN PEOPERTY ONLY
INS17124D
OFFICERS.
D. Boss, President, Clinton; M. Mu. die, Vice
Pres., t...eaforth; W. 3. Shannon, Secy-Treas.
Seaforth ; Jno. Eannah, Manager, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broedfoot, Eleaforth; Gabriel Elliott,
Clinton; Geo, Watt, Hemlock ; Joseph Evans,
Beachwood:, Thos. Carbet. Clinton ,• Alex. Gar-
diner, Leadbury ; Murdie, Seaforth,
AoENTS.
Thos. Nellans, Harlook; Robt, McMillan, Rea -
forth; 8Cameo/Ian, Seatorth; john 0 Sullivan
nd Geo. Murdie, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances, or tran-
sact other business will be promptly attended
to on application to any of the above officers
addressed to their respecitve offices.
GEO, D. ItEcTAGGART,
BANKER,
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON.
A genera' Banking Business
ti ansaeted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed on
deposits.
FARRAN, & TISDALL
BANKERS,
CLINTON. ONT
Advances made to farmers on their own
notes, at low rates of interest.
A general Banking Business transacted
Interest allowed on deposits.
Sale Notes bought
J. P. TISDALL, Manager
The Molsons Bank.
incorporatedirs-Aet-A-ParitameatT1856,---•-
-
CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000.
REST FUND, - $1,000,000
READ OFFICE, MONTRE&I.
J. H. R. MOLSON . ... . .... Pres.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, *enteral Manager
Notes -counted, Collections made, Drafts
isaued, Sterling and American ex.-
( -Jiang(' bought and sold at lowest
current rates.
Interest allowed on deposits.
.A.11 MMUS .
oney advanced to farmers on their own not with
ne or more endorsers. No mortgage regal d as
ocurity.
H. C. BREWER, Elanager
January 1887. Clinton
HURON AND BRUCE
oaa & Investment Co'y
kis Company is Loaning Money or Farm
Security at Lowest Rates of Interest.
ORTGAGES - : - PURCHASE]]
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.'
, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
posits, according to amount and time left.
PFICE—Corner of Market Square and No th St
tIORACE HORTON,
ALANAoli
6th 1888
ENDIRTAKING.
The subscriber would intimate to
the public generally that he he
added to his business that of
UNDERTAKING
And is prepared to supply all fun-
eral necessaries at short notice
and in a satisfactory manner.
CollitnS, Caskets,
ShroudS, 86e.,
omtlitED IN SToffit.
He has itIso purchased a first-olass
Hearse, and can therefore meet all
requirements in this line. Night
calls anrswered at residence, Imo
Street, Clinton.
JOS CH.IDLEY
Undertaker and dealer in
Furniture, Clinton.
.A 0001( 60011C
• FRE -c
id Any tie* sending et her peat eifka
addrait. 11e1I1, Richardson 1 COolitiodisek
—
Ala -a
/nd