HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-10-14, Page 2STINOTTISIIPI3 AIITHQ
ivtio tamp.,
OPe. yon 110,Ve been 100k1ng fete
our ret eenVereatien
antieipetiOne Of pleafitire, If you
e yottsyflIlet be disappointed, for
titend tO glVe the view e Of QUI clis•
0140 anther Open a very lively
estion, in which thegirls and their
th
eere will be dei
eply nterested, even
Ore fig, Itteautps, than their brothers
&there. It ie. a gilestion that has
much discussed of late years, and
4. he aYS, "There never was a time
hen wilder words were spoken, or
Ore Vein iinagination permitted, re-
arding this question -quite vital to
11 eeeial happiness."
Our eonyersation this time will be
•+entirely devoted to his views upon this
,tople, so you may prepare yourselves
fere sornething interesting. You will
• see 'wbat it is, immediately. We are
setterey, hewearere.theit We abridgq.
Milett, but we will give stifficient
we truet, to creat a desire on your pari,
:to learn them fully for yourselves. We
gine you his exact words:
#"We hear of the 'mission' and of the
,4rights' of woman, as if these could
, ever be separate from the mission and
the rights of man: -as if she and her
• 'lcird were creatures of independent
• kbad, and of irreconcileable claim. -
"Phis, at least, is wrong. And not less
Wong -perhaps even more foolishly
eyrong (for I will anticipate thus far
• what I hope to prove) -is the idea that
' Woman is only the shadow and attend-
ant Image of her lord, owing him a
• itheughtless and servile obedience, and
ellapported altogether in her weakness
by the pre-eminence of his fortitude.
I say, is the most foolish of all
,uereors respecting her who was made to
he the helpmate of man. As if he
could be effectively helped by a slie-
r,' slow, or worthily by a slave
�e then goes on to say "Let us see
Whether the greatest, the wisest, the
opurest-hearted of all ages are agreed
•an. anywise upon this point; let us hear
the testimony they have left respecting
What they held to be the true dignity
of woman, and her mode of help to
man," and follows this with the views
^,of ../Eschylus, Homer, Dante, Shakes-
, peare and Sir Walter Scott, as they
have presented them in their types of
'womanhood, in different portions of
their works.
Out of this we will pick two senten-
ces: "You cannot think that the buck-
ling on of the knight's armor by his
•Ilady's hand was a mere caprice of ro-
mantic fashion. It is the type of an
-eternal truth that the soul's armour is
never well set to the heart, unless a
• weonsan's hand has braced it; and it is
only -when she braces it loosely that
the honor of manhood fails. . . . .
He describes home in these beautiful
-words: "But so far as it is a sacred
• place, a vestal temple, a temple of the
_hearth watched over by Household
Alods, before Whose faces none inay
.come but those whom they can receive
with love, so far as it is this -and roof
and fire are types only of a nobler
shade and light -shade as of the rock
a weary land, and light as of the
,Tharos in the stormy sea; so far it vin-
4:4icates the name and fulfils the praise
hot oine. And wherever a true wife
.comes'this home is always round her.
;The stars only may be over her head;
the glow-worm in the night -cold grass
'may be the only fire at her foot; but
home is yet wherever she is; and for a
noble woman it stretches far round
her, better than ceiled with cedar, or
painted with vermillion, shedding its
,..s,ianietelight.fstee for -those whe,elseavere-
homeless. This then, I believe to be -
will you not admit it to be -the wo-
man's true place and power?"
Regarding the period of girlhood
lie sounds a chord which vibrates with
a little warning, but do not misunder-
stand it. "Do not think you can make
:a girl lovely if you do not make her
&sappy. There is not one restraint you
put on a good girl's nature, there is not
one check you give to her instincts of
affection or of effort which will not be
indelibly written on her features, with
a hardness which is all the more pain-
ful because it takes away the bright-
ness from the eyes of innocence, and
the charm from the brow of virtue."
We can give you only snatches of
• what he has said concerning a girl's
----.education. "I believe, then, with this
,exception, that a girl's education should
be nearly, in its course, and material
of study, the same as a boy's; but quite
differently directed." We have not
time to speak of the "exception" which
he makes, so we pass on. "And in-
eee-edeed,--ifthere were to -be any difference
between a girl's education and a boy's,
• I should say that of the two, the girl
_should be earlier lead, as her intellect
ripens faster, into deep and serious sub-
jects; and that her range of literature
•should be, not more, but less frivolous;
• aralculated to add the qualities of pa-
tfence and seriousness to her natural
•poignancy of thought and quickness of
• wit; and also to keep her in a lofty and
`pureelement of thought. I enter notnow
• into any question of choice of books;
•,only let us be sure that her books are
not heaped up in her lap as they fall
4;:eit of the package of the circulating
• Jibeary,wet with the last and the light-
est spray of the fountain of folly."
Continuing this part of the subject,
we quote a few remarks upon novel
reading. "I speak, therefore, of good
novels only; and our modern literature
is particularly rich in types of such.
Without, however venturing here on
any attempt at decision how much
novel reading should be allowed, let
arse at least clearly assert this, that
'whether novels, or poetry, or history
he read, they should be chosen. not
• for their freedom from evil, but for
their possession of good. The chance
• of scattered evil that may here and
• there haunt, or hide itself in, a power -
Jul book, never does any harm to a
• noble girl; but the emptiness of an
author oppresses her, and his amiable
lolly degrades her. And if she can
have access to a good library of old and
classical books, there need be no choos-
ing at all. Keep the modern magazine
and novel out of your girl's way; turn
her loose into the old library every wet
day, and let her alone. She will find
what is good for her; you cannot; for
there is just this difference between
the making of a girl's character and a
boy's -you may chisel a boy into shape,
as you would a rock, or hammer him
into it, if he be of a better kind, as you
would a piece of bronze. But you can-
not hammer a girl into anything. She
grows as a flower does -she will wither
-without sun; she will decay in her
sheath, as the narcissus will, if you do
not give her air enough; she may fall,
• and defile her head in the dust, if you
will leave her without help at some
moments of her life; but you cannot
fetter her; she must take her own fair
form and way, if she take any, and hi
• • neind as in body, Must have always
'ger household motions light mid fiee,
4tid steps et virgin. ilbarry,'
Let her leeee Ju the library' 1ay as
you do a fawn In a field. It Plows the
latt4 weed 0 tialOS better than
you; fwd the good onee too, and will
eat settle bitter and prickly ones, Vela
for it, which you had not the sligntest
thought Wottld have been so,"
Once more we' quote in the same
strain, "And not only in the mater-
ial and in the course, but yet inore
earnestly in the spirit of it, let a girl's
education be as serious as a boy's.
You bring up your girls as if they were
rnent for sideboard ornament, and
then complain of their frivolity. Give
them the same advantages that you
give their brothers, appeal to the
same grand instincts 'of virtue in
them; teach them also that courage and
truth are the pillars of their being; do
you think that they would not answer
that appeal, brave and trite as they
ttre.even now,. When.. yOu..knO.W.. that
there is hardly a girl's school in this
christian kingdom where the children's
courage or sincerity would be thought
of half so much importance as their
way of coming in at the door; and
when the whole system of society, as
respects the mode of establishing them
in life, is one rotten plague of coward-
ice and imposture; cowardice is not
daring to let them live or love except
as their neighbors choose, and impos-
ture in bringing for the purpose of our
own pride, the full glow of the world's
worst vanity upon a girl's eyes, at the
very period when the whole happiness
of her future existence depends upon
her remaining undazzled?"
We will not mar the effect of such
language by any words of our own,
brit will pass on to his views of a wo-
man's duties. "Generally we are un-
der an impression that a man's duties
are public, and a wiaman's private;
but this is not altogether so. .A man
has a personal work or duty relating
to his own home, and a public work or
duty which is the expansion of the
other, relating to the state. So a
woman has a personal work or duty
relating to her own home, and a pub-
lic work or duty which is also the ex-
pansion of that.
"Now the man's work for his own
home is, as has been said, to secure its
maintenance, progress and defence;
the woman's to secure its order, com-
fcrt and lqveliness.
"Expand both these functions. The
man's duty, as a member of a common-
wealth, is to assist in the maintenance,
in the advance, and in the defence of the
state. The woman's duty as a mem-
ber of the commonwealth, is to assist
in the ordering, in the comforting, and
in the beautiful adornment of the
state. - _
"What the man is at his own gate,
defending it, if need be, against insult
and spoil, that also, not in a less, but
in a more devoted measure, he is to be
at, the gate of his country, leaving his
home'if need be, even to the spoiler,
to do his more incumbent work there.
"And in like manner, what the wo-
man is to be within her gates, as the
centre of order, the balm of distress,
and the mirror of beauty; that she is
also to be without her gates, where
order is more difficult, distress more
imminent, loveliness more rare."
He concludes this subject with the
following touching appeal to all good
women. "Oh - you queens - you
queens -among the hills and happy
greenwood of th is land of yours,shall the
foxes have holes, and the birds of the
air have nests; and in your cities, shall
the stones cr:y out againstyou,. that
they-Iffe-tHe liaFtirer
Son of Man can lay his head?"
• We hope to meet you once more,
after which we will leave you -as we ,
have wished very sincerely to leave
you -engaged in happy intercourse
with our friend.
POISONED BY SCROFULA \
Is the sad story of many lives made miser-
able through no fault of their own. Scrof-
ula is more especially than any other a
hereditary disease, and for this simple
rearson. Arising from impure and insuffic-
ient blood, the disease locates itself in the
lymphaties, which are composed of white
tissues; there is a period of foetal life when
the whole body consists of white tissues,
and therefore the unborn child is especial-
ly ensceptible to this dreadful disease.
But there is a remedy for scrofula, whether
hereditary �ri�quired. It is Hood's Sar-
saparilla, which by its powerfnl effect
on the blood, expells all trace of disease
and gives to the vital fluid the quality
and color of health. If you decide to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla do not accept any
'substitute. . . • -
Wag OQDERIOU UAW,
Tho follovriug is the 00nelualen
of the list of successful prize takers:
Amateur. - Colleotion mit flowers,
Veda by El 1.4 Watson, William Stew-
art, Colleotion verbenas, Jelin T
Dieltrion, Hand bouquet, 1 Jas Dickson,
Or. Toble bouquet, A Jail Dickson, ar.
00116000n Dale 0eratilutire, 1 Wm
Stewart. Colteotion Phloxea, 1 W
W ebster, 3 Geraniums, 'tingle, in.
bloom, 1 Wm Stewed. 3 Geranturne.
double, •in bloom 1 Wm Stewart. 3
varieties Foliage Plants, 1 Wm Stewart.
Varieties Begonias in bloom, Wm Stevie
art.
Honey, ayrup and augar.-Jar of
honey, 1 0 A Humber, 1 John Porter.
Maple ayrup, 1 Methew Woode.
The gretest depth of the Atlantic
Ocean is about five miles.
afinards Linament is used by physicians
India has one missionary to 275,000
people, Persia cne to 300,0WI and Thibet
one or 2,000,000.
111inard's Lin ament is needier horses &cattle
Are not women becoming rather too
mannish? The tailored side pockets are
the latest innovations.
The youngest member of the British
House of Commons is 22 years of age;
its oldest is on the shady side of 90.
Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind
on human or animals, cured in 30 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by J. H. Combo, Druggist.
William Dickey of Maine was sent to
the Legislature in 1812, and has been a
member of every Legislature since. He
is now 81.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. -South
American Rheumatic Cure for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cares in 1 to
3 days. Its action upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease immediate-
ly disappears. The first dose greatly bene.
fits. 75 cents. Warranted by Watts &
Co., Druggist.
The Kaiser's new daughter is a par-
ticularly welcome addition to his house-
hold, for the reaon that previous to
her appearance on the scene, eighty-
four years had elapsed since a Queen
of Prussia gave birth to a daughter.
No means have been taken by the man-
ufacturers to push the sale of their "Myrtle
Navy" tobacco except giving from time to
time a simple statement of the facto con-
nected with it in the public press. The
large and rapidly increasing demand for it
has been the result of the experience of
smokers which these statements suggested.
Their advice to business men is to adver-
tise largely if they have theeright article to
back up the advertisement with.
When Baby was reek, we gave her Castorta.
Whoa she was a Child, she cried for Caeteria.
When she became Miss, she clung to eastoria.
Moon she had Children, she gave them Ca.storia.
PAR5IERS TROT.
Geo, 1, 1,1..
R W Armstrong 2. 3, 2
W Malloogh 3, 2, 3
OPEN RUNNING RACE.
• 1, 1, 1
2, 2, 2
3. 3, 3
J King
J L Atkins
R. M.oLean
oPEN TROT.
Daisy • 2, 2, 1, 1, 1
Sleepy Joe 1, 1, 2, 3, 2
Goderich Chief 3 3, 3, 2, 3
Time -2,59; 3.00; 3.00; 2 59i.
FARMERS' RUNNING RACE,
Bogie
Buehler
Avery
Taylor.
1, 2, 1
2, 4, 2
3, 3, 3
4, 1, 0
LIGHT lioRsEs.
Thoroughbred- Stallion four years old
and upwards, Themes Gundry. Brood
mare with foal by her aide, H Brown.
Foal of 1892, fl Brown. Steelier, any
age, Throe Gundry. Female, any age, H
Brown.
Roadster -Stallion three years old, E
Swartz. Stallion any age, diploma, E
Swartz; 2, Wm Blair; 3, Chas W
Filly or gelding, 3 y eare old, J
13 Whitely. Filly or gelding, two years
old, 1, David MoBrien, jr.; 2, W 0 Pot-
ter; 3, Glen 13ree. Filly or gelding, year-
ling, 1, .1 IM Hamilton; 2, Jobe Porter.
Brood mare with foal by her side, 1,
Stewart McDougall; 2, R Bean; 3, Chas
W Williame. Foal of 1892, 1, Stewart
McDougall; 2, A A Young; 3, Stewart
Vat Oettie,- any breed, -,-N Steer, 1,
2 and 3, X Wachter, Corr 9r b9Ifere1,
X. liasohter; A* Glen; 3, X Beech,
ler,
Sneer, eosie weeteDo,
Cotswold -Rem, two shos sad over,
1 and 2, John Comings, Shearing ram,
/ and 2, John Camino, Pair of ewes
two abeam and over, 1 and 2 John Cum"
loge. Pair of shearling ewes, John Cum.
Pen °misting ef One ran, two
ewee, two &Mears and over, two @heed-
ing, and two ewes hunho, John Comings,
aim any age, ,Tohn Comings, Ewe,
any age, John Cuminge,
Leleester-Ram, two shears and over,
1, J 0 Stewart: 2, Immo Salkeld.
Shearling ram, 1, James Snell : 2, J.
0 Stewart Ram lamb, 1, Jae Snell; 2,
'
Jae Tabb, Pair of ewes two slime and
over, 1 and 2, James Snell. Pair of
shearling ewes, 1 and 2, James Snell.
Pair of ewe lamb, 1, Jae Snell ; 2, J
0 Stewart. Pen of Lattimore imagist.
Ing of ram; two ewes two ;hear° and
over, two ewe lambs, Jas Snell. Ram,
any age, Jas Snell. Ewe, any age, dip-
loma, Jas Snell.
Short wooled, Southdowns- Kam,
two sheare and over, Glen Bros. Shoed-
ing ram, Glen Bros. Ram lamb, 1 and
2, Glen Bros. Pair of ewes two sheen,
and over 1 and 2 Glee Bros. Pair of
ewe Inmbe, 1, Olen Bros., 2, Alex Glen.'
Pen of Southdowns coneisting of one
ram,two ewes, two shears, and over, two
ahearliog ewes and two ewe lambs,
m
Glen Bros. Raany age, Glen.
Broe. Ewe, any age, Glen Bros
Oxfordehire downe-Ram larnb, 1 and
2, Jae Tabb, Pair of ewes, two shears
and over, 1 and 2, Jae Tabb. Pair of
shearliog owes, 1 and 2 las Tabb. Pair
of ewe Iambs, 1 and 2, Jae Tabb. Ram,
lamb age, Jae Tabb. Ewe, Jas Tabb.
Shropshire downs -Ram, two shears
and over, 1, Gen Broa ; 2, Jas Cooper.
Shielding ram, 1, John Salkeld; 2, Geo,
W. Sturdy. /tam lamb, 1, and 2 Jas.
Cooper. Pair of ewes, two shears and
over, 1, Jae Cooper ; 2, John Salkeld.
Pair of ewe lambs, 1, Jas. Cooper, 2,
Glen Bros. Pen of Shropsaire downs;
consisting of one ram, two ewes two
sheare and two shearling ewes and two
ewe lembs, Jas Cooper, Ram any age,
Jae Cooper. Ewe any age, Jas Cooper.
Fat Sheep -Pair of fat sheep ewes or
wethera, 1, Jae Snell ; 2, J. 0. Stewart.
PIGS.
McDougall. Pair of matchehorses, Improved Berkshire -Boar two years
mares or geldings, in harness, 1, Geo D and over, 1, Henry Curwen; 2,, Wm Mc.
McTaggart; 2, R Leatherdale; 3, Jona-
than Miller. Single horse, mare or geld-
ing shown in harness, 1, Thos Berry; 2,
John Knox; 3, Stewart McDougall. Fe-
male, any age, J B Whitely'.
Saddle -Saddle horse, mare or gelding,
-4-J-Avetry;-2, J L Atkin-; -3, H Brown.
Pony in saddle, ridden by boy under 14
years of age, 1, Robt McLean; 2, Joseph
Wilson. Beet boy rider, 1 F Wilson, 2,
W McLean. Lady rider, Mrs J Avery.
Lady driver, 1, Mrs R A Anderson; 2,
Mrs Wm Elliott; 3, Mrs H
Carriage -Stallion, yearling, Andrews
Bros. Filly or gelding, three years old,
1, T E Derain; 2, A McLean. Filly or
gelding, two years old, Andrew Drysdale.
Yearling, filly or gelding,.1, A Drysdale;
2, John Salkeld. Brood m'� with foal
by her side, I, Joseph Wietely; 2, An-
drews Bros; 3, John Salkeld. Foal of
1891, 1, Hugh Girvin; 2, Andrew Drys-
dale; 3, John Salkeld. Single carriage
horse, mere or gelding, 1, Chas Mason;
2, Chas Morris; 3, Thos Gundry. Fe-
male, any age, Chas Mason.
HEAVY HORSES.
-General - with -
foal by side, 1, James Davison; 2, A A
Young; 3, Percy Stewart. Yearling filly
or gelding, 1, A A Young; 2, Percy
Stewart; 3, J Davison. Foal of 1892, 1,
Francis Hayden; 2, , Alex Glen; 3, A A
Young. Matched team, 1, Thos Berry:
2, Isaac Salkeld; 3, Jas Hayden.
Heavy Draught, Imported -Stallion 4
years old and upwards, Anthony Allan.
Stallion, any age, Jae Snell, Filly, 2
years old, Jae Snell, Feel of 1892, Jas
Snell. Female, any age, Jas Snell.
Berea Draught, Canadian bred-Stal
lion 3 years old and over, 1, J 0 Stew -
ort; 2, John W Yee. Stallion, two
year.. old, 1. Thee Beattie; 2, W F
Young ; 3 W 0 Porter. Brood mare
with foal by her aide, 1, Harry Bates ; 2,
Geo. Dale. Filly or gelding, two years
old, 1 Matthew Woods • 2, Geo. Dale;
3, Thos Campbell. Gelding or filly
yearling, 1, Alex. Glen; 2, Thos Camp-
bell; 3, W C Potter. Foal of 1892, 1,
Harry Bates; 2, Geo Dale. Span heavy
draught horses, mares or geldings, to
wagon, 1, John Avry ; 2, J 0 Stewart.
Stallion, any-agey-diplome,,L0 Stewart;
female, any age, diploma, Harry Bates ;
walking team, 1, Sarn'l Potter, 2, S L
Soott.
CATTLE.
Durham, thoroughbred -Bull tbree
years old and upward, 1, Jos Jenkins;
2, Isaac Salkeld, Bull one year old, 1,
Jae Snell; 2, Robert Bean. Bull calf,
under one year; 1, Jae Snell; 2, Isaac
Ballet& Ball of any age, Jae Snell.
Cow in calf or giving milk, Jae Snell.
Heifer two yeare old, Jas Snell Heifer
one year old, 1. Jas Snell; 2, Isaac
Salkeld; 3, Jas Snell. Heifer oalf under
one year, 1, Jos Snell; 2, Isaac Salkeld.
Female of any age, Jae Snell. Herd
consisting of one bull and 4 females, Jeer
Snell.
Hereford, thoroughbred -Bull three
years old and upward, William Elliott,
Bull any age, William Elliott. Cow in
calf or giving milk, William Elliott.
Heifer one year old, William Elliott.
Heifer calf under one year, William
Elliott. Female of any age, William
Elliott. Herd, consisting of one bull
and four females, William Elliot.
Polled Angus or Aberdeen, thorough-
bred -Ball three year' old and upward,
John Andrews. Bull calf uundr one
yerr, John Varooe. Bull of any age,
John Andrews. Cow in calf or giving
milk, 1 and 2, John Varcoe. Heifer one
year old, John Varna. Heifer calf
under one year, 1 and 2 John Vane&
Female of any age, John Varooe. Herd,
consisting of one ball and four females,
John Varcoe,
Jersey, thoroughbred -Bull two years
old, Andrew Drysdale. Bull one year
old, Harry Brown. Bull of any age,
Andrew Drysdale.
Grade cattle -Cow giving milk or in
calf, milkiog and beefing qualitiee con-
sidered, 1, Robt Medd; 2 Joseph Morris;
3, Robt Medd. Heffer two years old, 1,
Hugh Girvin ; 2, X Brechrer; 3, Robt
Medd. Heifer one year old, 1 X Breoh-
ler; 2, Robt Medd; 3, .1 J Fisher. Heifer
calf under one year, 1, William Elliott;
2 and 3, Robt Medd. Two year old
steer, 1, Hugh Girvin; 2, X 13reohler; 3,
Hugh Girvin. Yearlihg steers, 1, H
Baechler; 2, Wm Elliott; 3, Robt Medd.
Steer calf, 1, William Elliott; 2, John
Varcoe; 3, X. 13aechler. Female, any
iage, 1, Robt Medd; 2, X. Baechler.
Herd, consisting of four females and one
steer, Robt Medd.
Allister; 3, Jas Tabb. Boar over one
year and under two years, 1, Percy
Stewart; 2, VVm McAllister. Boar lit-
tered in 1892, 1, Henry Curwen; 2,
Peroy Stewart; 3, Wm McAllister,
Boar of auy age, ',Henry Curwen. Sow
two years and over, 1, Wm McAlister.
Sow over one year add -under two yen's,
1, John Salkeld; 2, Jas Tabb: 3 Percy
Stewart. Sow littered in 1892, 1, John
Salkeld; 2, Jae Tabb. Ten pigs, Percy
Stewart.
Suffolka-Sow two years and ever, 1,
Joseph Morrie. Sow of any age, Joseph
Morris.
Poland China -Boar over one year and
under two years, J J Fisher, Boar lit-
tered in 1892, Henry Curwen. Boar of
any age J J Fisher. Sow over oae year
and under two years, Henry Curwen,
Sow littered in 1892, 1 and 2 J J Fiaher.
Sow of any age, Henry Curwen.
Large Breed-Cheeter White, Robert
Bean.
in London an average 047,04 letters
a, day are mailed,
General Obratcheif, the newly ap,
pointed commander of the Russian
armies, is BO gitellt that he cannot sit in
a Saddle, nOr is It Moly, if he could do
so, that there is anywhere a horse
Strong enough to bear hie weight,
POULTRY.
Brahmaa, light -1 and 2, Jas Mande
Brahma°, dark, 1, Angus Nicholson, 2,
lakes Saikeid. Dorkins, eilver grey, no
first, 2, Willie Stanbury. Hamburg,
apangled,goldeu aucl 8iI er, I, Jas Munro,
2, Wm Amatay. Hamburg& black and
white, I, Jas Munro, 2, Andrew Drys-
dale. Black Spanish, white faced, no
first, 2, J A Whitely. Leghorn, white,
1, J A ‘Vhilely; 2, James Dunn. Leg-
horn, brown, single comb, 1 and 2, Thee
Morrow. Polish, white, 1, Jas Munro;
2, Charles Hunt. Polish, golden and
Oyer. no first; 2, J A Whitely. Wyan-
dotte°, 1, John Knox; 2, Robt. Dickaon.
Andalusian, 1, Chas Hunt, Minarcos,
Wm Anstay. Game, crown breasted
red, 1 and 2, Wm Kirkbride.
black breasted, red, 1, Wm Anstay; 2,
Wm Kirkbride. Game, pile. J A
Whitely. Pit game, any variety or
color, 1, Jae Munro; 2, Wm Kirkbaide.
Game Bantams, black breasted, red, 1,
Robt _MoLean; 2, Angus Nicholson.
Game bantams, pile, Tilos Morrow.
Gome bantams, duckwing, 1 Bud 2, Robt
McLean. Bantams, any other variety,
Jae Munro. Pekin bantams, 1, Chas
Hunt; 2, Jas Dunn. Turkeys, bronze,
1, Joseph Whitely; 2 Joel,v111 T Salkeld.
Geese, embden, 1, x4' tarayrz.Tal
T Salkeld. Ducks, Rouen, Harry Sal-
keld.
Spring chicken/I-Brahma& 1 end 2,
Jae Munro. Homburgs, spangled gold-
en and silver, 1 and 2, James Munroe.
Hamburga black and white, 1, James
Dunn, 2 Wm Kirkbride. Leghorne,
black, Wm Kirkbride. Leghorn.,
brown, single comb, 1, Wm Kirkbride;
2, Thee Morrow. Plymouth rook, J. A.
Whitely. Wyandotte, J A Whitely.
Andalusian, J A Whitely. Minaret's,
Wm Anstay, Mineremi, white, 1, An-
drew Drysdale; 2, J A Whitely. Game,
black breasted, red, 1 and 2, Willie
Stanbury. Game, brown breasted, red,
Wm Kirkbride. Game, pile, 1, Wm
Anetay ; 2 Angus Nicholson. Game,
bantam°, bleat breasted, red, 1, Robt
Mellows; '2, Angus Nioholson. Gem°
bantams, duokwing, Robt McLean. Ban-
tams, any other variety. 1 and 2 Jas.
Munro. Pekin bantams, Jae Dann.
Turkeys, bronze, Isaac Salkeld. Geese,
Embden, J A Whitely. Gm°, any
other variety, Henry Salkeld. Ducks,
Rouen, Jos Whitely. Ducks, pekin, Theis
Morrow. Collection of rabbits, D A
Straiten. Colleotion of pigeons, not leas
than three pairs, 1, Simon McKay ; 2,
D A Straiten.
Breeding pens-Brahmas, light or
dark, 1 and 2, Jas Munro. Leghorn&
any variety, 1 and 2 Time Morrow.
Wyandotte., any variety, J A Whitely.
Game, any variety, 1, Wm Kirkbride;
2, Wm Anstay. Hamburg& any variety,
1, Jae Dunn ; 2 Jae Munro.
JUDGES.
Light Horees-A Mohlurchie.
Speeding in Ring -C. E. Mason, A.
MoMarcbte.
Heavy Horees-Joseph Vance.
Cattle -W. J. 13iggine, Clinton, Chas.
Washington, Auburn.
Sheep -John Cumings, Jae Jenkins,
Wm Snell.
Pigs -John Cumings.
Poultry -D. 'McPherson, Richard
Oke.
Children Cry iror
Pitcher's Castatille
gikOlif 91i HE
MYRTLE Navy
IS MAIIICBD
ONIE0 =1"44.ricrires
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
i
its action and truly beneficial n its
effects, prepared. only from the most
healthy an d affreeab le substances, its
many excellelit qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
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
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP LI,
SAN FRANOISCO, GAL. •
LOUISVILLE, Y. NEW YOIP.15, N.
`geottootonat anti other ear40
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, Solicitors,
CONVEYANCERS, &a.
Commissioners for Ontario and Manitoba
OFFICE NEXT Dot:tit To NEW ERA, CLINTON.
ONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES
liaeought. Private Funds. C RIDOUT,
Office over J Jacknon's Store, Clinton.
MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR
.0.1. Small sums on good mortgage security,
moderaterate of interest. H HALE, Clinton.
ABEL S. WEEKES, CIVIL ENGINEER,
Provincial Land Surveyor, Draughtsman,
etc. Office, up stairs. in Perrin Block, Clinton,
Ont.
nit APPLETON - OFFICE - AT RESI-
1-1 DENOE on Ontario street. Clinton, op-
posite English Church. Entrance by side
gate.
DH. E. ELLIOT, M. D., L. H. C. P.,
•Edinburgh, L. R. 0. S.. Edinburgh, Licen-
tiate of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. Office at
DRS.GUNN & GIBSON, C N'FICES 'ONTARIO
Street, a few doors East o Albert Street. W.
GUNN, R. J. GIBSON.
TIE. J. W. SHAW, .PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
11Accouchour, etc., office in the Palace Block.
Ratteobury St..formerly occupied by Dr. Reeves -
Clinton Ont,
nR STA.N.BURY, GRADUATE OF THE
Medical Department of Victoria Univer-
sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and
Dispensaries, New York, Coroner for he
County of Huron, Baytield, Ont.
A. 0. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, NO. 144, meet in Biddle -
combo Hail on the 1st and ard Fridays in each
month. Visitors cordially invited.
R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder.
MONEY! MONEY1 MVNEY 1
We can make a tew good loans from private
fun& at ow rates and modate expenseer.
Terms made to suit borrowers.
MANNING & SCOTT, - Clinton
JE. BLACKALL VETERINARY SUNOCON
O, HOII0MTParadilate oltheOntaxioyeterinau
-College. Treats all diseases of domest oated ani-
mate , on the most modern and scientific princi-
ples. Office -immediately south of the New Era
Office. Residence - Albert St. Clinton. Oahe
night or day attended to promptly.
MRS. WHITT, M. C. M. S
TEACHER OF MUSIC..
Piano, Organ and Tocffinicon,or Muscl developer,
for use of pupils. Rooms at Mr. A. Cook's,
Albert Street. Clinton.
R. AGNEW,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the
Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless
extraction ei teeth,
Office in Smith's Block over Etnerton's Barber
Shop, Clinton.
faTNight bell answered. ly
DR. TURNBITLL.
J. L. Turnbull, M. B., Toronto University, MB.
C.M Victoria University, M. C. P & S., Ontario
Fellow of the Obstetrical Society of Edinburgh
late of London, Eng„ and Edinburgh Hoepitals.
Offics•-Dr. Doweely's old office Rattpnbury St.
Clinton Night • 118 answered at the ROMS place
DDICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE
Auctioneer still in the field, able and will-
ing to conduct any sales entrusted to him, and
takes thie opportunity of thanking his patrons
for past favors. Also Chattel Mortgages closed
and rents collected. Charges moderate. D
DICKINSON, Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton.
• •
IN BRONZE I,ETTERS,
NONE OTHER GENUINE.
rr C. BRUCE, L. 0,5., SURGEON DENTIST,
J. • Coats' Block, Clinton, over Taylor's shoe
store. Teeth extracted without pain by the use
of a newly discovered local empathetic, no uncon-
sciousness nor ill effects accompanying the neing
of this retnedy. It is perfectly safe and harm-
less, and is highly spoken of by many in Clinton
and vicinity who speak from experience. Refer-
ences may be had by inquiry at my office.
The Central BUTCHER SHOP
Subseriberdesires to thank the public general-
ly, for the patronage bestowed upon hue and
at the same time to tie,y that he is now in a bob
ter position than ever to eupply the Wants of all.
As he gives personal attention to all the details
of the business customers can rely op their
orders being promptly and satisfactorily
His motto is "good meat at reasonable prices.'
Choice Sausage, Poultry, 61c.,
in season.
Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &o.
JOHN SCRUTON,
Albert St., Clinton.
McKIllop Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY
INSURED
TR WORTHINGTON,-PHYSTOTAN SUR
GEON Acconeher, Licentiate of the College
of Physiffians, and Surgeons of Lever Canada,
and Provincla Licentiate and Coroner for the
Comity of Huron. Office and residence. -The
building formerly (imputed by Mr Thwaites
Huron Street. Conton. Jan 11. 1870.
OPPIOS103.
0., Ross, President, Clinton; M. Mtrdie, Vice
Pres. Seaforth ; W. J. Shannon, Seey-Treae.
Seaforth ; Jno. Hannah, Manager, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS.
Jae. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Gabriel Elliott,
Cliuton; Goo. Watt, Harlot*: Joseph Evans,
Beeohwood; Thos. Carbet. Clinton •, Alex. Gar-
diner, Leadbury ; M. Murdie, Seaforth.
AGENTS.
Thee. Neilane, Harlook; Robt. McMtllan, Sea -
forth; 0 Carnochan, Seafoith; John 0 Sullivan
nd Geo. Mardi°, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran-
sact other business will be promptly attended
to on application to any of the above °Moore
addressed to their respecitve offices.
J. T. WILKIE, SURGEON, DENTIST
Holds the exclusive right for the county to the
Hurd process of administering chemically
pure Nitrogen Monoxide, which is the eared
and best system yet discovered for the pain-
less extraction of teeth. Charges mOderate
satisfaction guaranteed. °thee and Residence,
Rattsnbury St, 2 door e east of Molsone Bank,
unworn
GEO. D. MeTAGGART,
BANKER,
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON.
A general Banking Business
ti ansacted
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. TISDALE, Manager
The Molsons Bank.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1856.
CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000.
REST FUND, - $1,000,000
-
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
J. 11. R. MOLSON Pres,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Gareeral Manager
Notes :'".:counted, Collections made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and American ex-
katage bought and 8old at lowest
current rates.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Er..A..RMIEERS
Money advanced to farmers on their own note with
one or more endorsors. No mortgage recoil d as
security.
H. C. BREWER, Manager
January_ 1887- Clinton
HURON AND BRUCE
Loa lt ,84 Investment Co'y
..2'his.,00mpany is Loaning. _Money, Dr _Farm
Security at Lowest Rates of Interest.
MORTGAGES - : - PURCHASEr
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 6 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according to amount and tinge left.
OFFICE-Cornor of Market Square and North it
dORACE HORTON,
5th 1835 kUNASS
LINDER T RING.
The subscriber would intimate to
the public generally that he has
added to his business that of
UNDERTAKING,
And is prepared to supply all fun-
eral necessaries at short notice
and in a satisfactory manner.
Collins Caskets,
ShroudS, &e.,
CARRIED IN STOOK.
He has also purehased a first-class
Hearse, and can therefore meet all
requirements in this line. Night
calls answered at residence, fees°
Street, Clinton.
JOS CHIDLEY
Undertaker and dealer in
Furniture, Clinton.
A COOK BOOK
FREE
By mall to any lady sending usher post Ass
address, walls, Richardson & Co., Montreal...
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