HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-01-27, Page 5TheHuron News4 s ord
141014 Yo4r-•+I1.2ts jt1, At vanee.
a'W idaesiilty 48,4. W7tb• 11892:
O RRENT TOPICS. '
sntAl44E4 VlinmS NEEDED.
Mere iii known, about restoring
• trt lity thou used to be, Cowmen,
'14.144Pantirea are no}v cheap compel..
4'.14 with what they were thirty years'
4* ''Filey wilt make clover grow
mein te• otherewiie this renovating
would be impossible. •But as
aiwaya been the fact, keeping
!tib?:4 stock is the, befit and surest
dtts.y ,0 restore land to fertility.
s will require additional capital,
• g,owrijl, also greater care -and skill. It
macaw; that farms must be made
!+atIer, and be more thoroughly
talcd. Most of the farina, even in
44144Eastern States, are ,larger than
;wase family can manage successfully.
Ey dividing them, the land sus -
ug a larger population, and sus -
'tains it better than it could under
tine old system. It is, of course,
wards more. The localities where
Wiles policy is first taken up will take
Ore lead hi farming prosperity.-
- ,-tatezican
rosperity.--s'fru_rican Agriculturist.
' HOW HE KEPT POSTED.
'€t is said that Senator Plumb
erwaisscrihed for' every newspaper in
istusas, and' there are about 500 of
Zama, and that he devoted two hours
every forenoon to reading them.
,.y was once quoted as saying :-
mi. believe in the local 'newspapers.
• "dneyare•the leaders, the makers of
• lie sentiment: They are .nearer
meq 4fllte people than any other papers.
Mite editors mingle with the people,
rased oonsgiously or unconsciously re-
dact the views of their readers. By
ray private letters from all parts of
.a.ze State, and by reading the local
capers I can tell just what the pec.
.fia of Kansas are thinking and talk.
tmeabout. I can feel the pulse of
tFka ,people and take their tempera -
tome. I am amazed, tpo,-at the ex-
(D'Alrenee of our country papers. The
faFaiority of them are carefully, ably
TEC DIGNITY OF MANUAL LABOR.
li.a educator in the Southern
-fit/vies said, some years ago, "Every -
hods knows chat the average white
,gkeirt prefersthe attentions of the
weft -dressed youth who sells ribbons
aia $25 a month to those of a car,
pewter, not so well dressed, who can
teaisiiy earn $50 a month." The
*weaker attributed the fact in the
tat.3s to a recoil from what was es.
eri the humiliation of hand-
wss k. The sentiment might be exh
aa>14biszed in a land which has so late-
tfg.olaaken oil' the incubus of slavery.
ffr.;ac is there not even now a great
',f of the same silly snobbery in
zatr own Canada, the land of the
aviirkingmanl Every teacher in
the country should set himself to
eradicate a prejudice, so senseless
tszad mischievous froth the minds of
take .coming generation, and to in-
eipira them with a genuine apprecia.
ltizaz of the worth and dignity of
cateraratal labor. -Educational Journ•
BRITAIN'S DEAD PRINCE.
Even more inspiring than the
frto beat which follows the sun
seruvtnd the world was the dull sound
of dm muffled bells which waked
- _ t lxa es;Loe8 Wednesday lrols► London,
f4+abalcatta and from Calcutta to Gib-
orr$oar. There is something sub.
Fine in the idea of the people of an
asasltpire embracing one-fourth the
casictia's surface and one.fifth the
prpadation of the world simultane-
zr4y engaged in the same duty
whether tier that duty be to mourn over
,w common loss or celebrate a coin,
cram triumph. Such a spectacle as
Viva of last week has never before
llaatzs. witnessed since time began :
Pea& of all colors and creeds, dot -
dug the entire surface of the globe,
&cat held together by loyalty to the
.trate flag, mourning in sympathy
vtrfele the electric current kept the
sassiat remote part of the mighty
Vaxsr.tly din touch with the center of
;roe offer.
{rz$.A'ND WHEN THE PEOPLE WILL
NOTE.
flim following is a list of Domin-
a'+sff bye elections to come off within
the next few weeks :
'Mi' mteria, N. 8, January 26
Kinston January 28
Ei`aea3n. January 28
Iffiristen. January 28
Laval, P. Q February 1
Sonfauges, P. Q February
Lnnnox. • February
P eace Edward February
.141 eArt i'Victoria February
,South Victoria February
' tEtablfalz.... February
fiend ..-.... February
clateen'ls N. S.. February
Omit Sitncoe February
East Bruce February
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
11
11
AS THEY SEE THEMSELVES.
Quotations mighht be multiplied
lial.aeSnitely to show that the condi.
festa of this country is on the whole
a&rable to that of the United
fiectes. , There is more wealth
them but it is in fewer hands, and
rkw is more poverty by contrast.
T* Nebraska Journal says.: -There
Male 30,000 millionaires in, the Unit-
ed. State+, ' '!!hors are 1,000 million,,
Oro in .Lew Xork, There lire 1,..
000,009 'P.eeple out ,et svorlr is the
United $tutee. There aye 500,000
tramps, There are 40,000 old Flold-
ier .in tbo poor Howse, Te"u thous-
and die annually in the, United
States (rem ineufftclent Nod and
clothing.. There wore 07,000 home-
less children in the United States in
1880, The late census shows 9,-
000.000 mortgages in the United
States, one to every seventh inhabi-
tant. In New York 40,000 work-
ing woman are so poorly paid they
must accept charity, sell their bodies
or starve. In one police precinct
27 murdered habiea were picked up,
six in vaults."
POLICIES.
THE POLICY OF THE LIBERAL CON..
SEitVATIVE PARTY,
1. To maintain British connec-
tion.
2. To continue to develop home
industries and the agricultural,
mineral and other resources of the
country on the lines laid down since
1878.
3. To keeprin our own hands the
power of framing our owe tariff ac,
cording to our necessities.
4. Not to discriminate against
Great Britain -our mother land and
the great market for our products.
5. To raise our revenues by in-
direct taxation by customs and ex-
cise, and not by direct taxation.
6. To meet the United States in
a friendly way and negotiate with
them for a reciprocity arrangement
on the lines that shall be just and
equitable and In accord with the
hgnour and best interests of Danada
so far as it can be done without
infrieging upon the lines above, laid
down.
7. To settle all outstanding dis
putes with the United States, or at
least to show that if they are not
settled it is not the Government of
Canada that ehould be blamed.
THE POLICY OF TIIE GRIT PARTY.
1. That no tariff duties are to be
levied on any products of either
country passing into the other.
2. That Canada is to adopt the
tariff of the United States, which is
on an average twice as high as our
own.
3. That we are virtually to give
up the power of making our own
fiscal laws -a thing which no free
people has yet been craven enough
to do.
4. That the tariff of the United
States is to apply to all British and
foreign imports -that is, that while
Canada admits United States im•
ports free of duty, she is to dis-
criminate against Great Britain and
the rest of the world, and virtually
prohibit the great part of the im-
ports which now come in therefrom.
5. To cause loss and ruin to our
cities and • seaport towns, to our
wholesale and retail business, and
consequently to our farmers.
6. To cause Canada to lose more
than half her present revenue,
which will have to be rude up by
direct taxation. The loss of revenue
must be from 16 to 18 million dollars
a year. The direct tax necessary to
recoup this will be equivalent to
$3.60 per bead, or $18 for each
family of five.
77 'That°ultimately the'bond'whieh`
now unites us to the motherland
will be severed, and that Canada
shall become a part of the United
States.
THE PATRONS OF INDUSTRY PROPOSE.
1. Maintenance of British connec-
tion.
2. The reservation of the Public
Lands for the actual settler.
3. Purity of Administration and
absolute Independence of Parlia•
meat.
4. Rigid economy in every de-
partment of the public service.
5. Simplification of the laws and
a general reduction in the machinery
of Government.
6. The abolition of the Canadian
Senate.
7. The reduction of the Grand
Jury from twenty-four members as
at ' present constituted to twelve
members ; seven members to con-
stitute a quorum.
8. A system of Civil Service Re-
form that will give each County
pbwer to appoint or elect all County
officials paid by them except County
judges.
9. Tariff so adjusted as to fall as
far as possible upon the luxuries and
not upon the necessaries of life.
10. Reciprocal trade on fair and
equitable terms between Canada and
the world.
11. Effectual legislation that will
protect labor, and the results of
labor, from those combinations and
monopolies which unduly enhance
the price of the articles produced
by such combinations or monopolies.
It will bo seen that in all essen-
tial features the platform of the
Patrons of Industry is identical with
that of the Conservatives. The
very first plank in each being the
maintenance of British connection.
We are offering special inducement in the way of
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES TO BUYERS OF FURS.
January alst must see us with a very low stock and if yeu are thinking of investing in Furs this winter, you should:'
. see what we have to show you.
MEN'S FUR COATS - Only a few left and they must be sold. MEN'S FUR CAPS -Beaver; Nutria„
Persian Lamb, Seal and Dogskin, at very low prices to clear.
ak Ladies' Cafes, Mantles, Muffs and Collas.
Tho prices we have marked i,hem should move them out quicidy. Do not make any purchases until you see our
values,
ESTATE JOHN HODGENS,
- CLINTON.
WHEN YOU WANT A READY-MADE SNIT
a �l
ORERED SUIT
Or anything in MEN'S FURNISHINGS, come and see what the can do for
you. We carry a very fine range. Just now we are offering
----A LINE OF ODD PANTS !----
At a great deal less than their value and it is worth your while to come
and see.
0
T. JACKSON, SR., HURON -ST., CLINTON.
Fine Christmas GroceFios.
Fruits, Peels, Canned Goods, Teas, coo.
Our store is well-filled with flesh, clean, new Goods, and
we can supply the wants of every household at very close
figures. Do not buy until you inspect our stock.
CANTELON PROS., Wholesale Retail Grocers, Clinton.
Leslie's • Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS -all of the best work..
manship and material. gerAll the latest styles and most modern improve-
ments. All work warranted. Repairing and 'repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
per' FACTORY -corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657-y
amormaiseriarioNseirania
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat.. 0 85 to 0 90
Spring Wheat
Barley
Oats..
0 85 to 0 90
C 40 to 0 50
l30to031
Peas . 0 58 to 0 59
Applee,(winter)per bag 0 40 to 0 50
Potatoes
Butter
Eggs
Hay
Cordwood
Beef
Wool
. 0 25 to 0 30
... .016to017
0 16 to 0 17
11 00 toll 00
300to400
..000 to 000
018 tool8
Dressed Hogs.,....,.•,...,.,.:5 ..00> to 5..25
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE.
Three one:, re lots in the Town of Clinton are
offered for sale. They are situated on Raglan
street, not far from the Doherty Organ Factory
and Collegiate Institute, adjoining the former
residence of Mr. .1. H. Combo and In the neigh•
horhood of arst•class residences. For terms,
etc., apply to
661tt ARTHUR KNOX, Clinton.
HOUSE TO LET.
Thd elegant brick cottage residence, on Ontario
Street, west of the Manse, lately occupied by
Mr. Wm. McGee. _ All conveniences. Largo
garden.
H. HALE.
Clinton, January 18, 1892. 690-4t
LADIES !
BEECHAM'S ENGLISH PILLS are safe,
effectual, and the only genuine.
Sent to any address with full
directions on receipt of -$2.00.
ANCLO-AMERICAN MEDICAL CO.,
204 South Pauling St.,
688-4t CHICAGO, ILL.
IO ACRES FOR SALE.
The paoprfetor offers for sale ten acres of good
land on the 13th Con., Mullett, 11 miles from
Lodesboro and 3 miles from Blyth. Good frame
barn, goof. stable, excellent well of water, nice
orchard and other conveniences. Good gravel
road all around it. Apply on the premises.
Dressed Hogs Wanted.
The subscriber will pay the highest market
price for any number of dressed hogs delivered at
'the Commercial hotel, Clinton. Arrangements
can be made at any time for future delivery.
Apply to BY s1TAEFER,
Commercial Hotel, Clnton.
M. O. JOHNSTON,
BARRISTER, - SOLICITOR,
COMMISSIONER, Etc.,
Orton:: -Cor. Hamilton and St. Andrew's Sts.
GODERICH, - - ONT•
Money to loan at lowest rates.
23 Acres of Land for Sale.
Tho proprietor offers for sale 23 acres of good
land, cheap, on the 14th con., Hullett, } mile
from the village of Blyth. There is on the place
a frame house, good cellar, and barn, about one
acre good bearing orchard. Good well, Apply
to
4188-46 MICIIAEL DOHERTY.
THE C. P. R. TELEGRAPH
AGENCY AT CLINTON
Are doing a splendid business.
WHY ? BECAUSE
the line is noted for quick despatch
and prompt delivery.
Office at Cooper's Book Store
AUCTION SALE
OF
Valuable Freehold Property
In the Town of Clinton, in the
County of Huron.
P.y direction of the Vendors there will bo offer-
ed for sale at Public Auction, by THOMAS M.
CARLING, Anotionoer, at tbo ItATTENBURY
HOUSE, in the
TOWN OF CLINTON,
Saturday, January January 30, 1892
at 12 o'clock noon, thr following valnabie Free-
hold Premises, being composed of Lot No. 16 and
the wear halt of Lot No. 15 in Inkermen Terrace,
otherwise known as Lot 487, and the west half
of Lot No. 486, in the Town of Clinton aforesaid.
There is said to be erected on the property a
good brick veneer storey Dwelling House,
Wood Shed, eke.
TERMS -20 per cent. on the day of sale; 80 per
cent. in thirty days thereafter, and the balance
in three yearn with interest at 7 per cent., to be
aecnred by n first mortgage on the promises. The
purchaser to have the option of paylug ensh.
For fnrther particulars and conditions of sale
apply to
MESSRS, MACLARTN, MACDONAI.D,
MERRITT ,& SHEPLEY,
100.00 MEN
This is Our New Cash System by which we make
A DONATION OF :?100
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
o ---o
We will give you a FIVE CENT MONEY OR ER with
each dollar's worth of goods purchased at our store and when twenty of
these Money Orders are presented by any one person we will cash them,
paying $1.013 for them ; or, when yon buy 50 cents, or more, worth of
goods at one time, we will accept one as so much cash towards paying for
sante. We want everybody to avail themselves of this offer. Our store
is headquarters for everything in our line and our prices are the very
lowest. Come and see us and bring all your friends. Ask far a
FIVE CENT MONEY ORDER with every dollars worth
of goods you buy. IWMoney Orders given only with Cash Purchases.
PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS
Dealers in Dry -Goods, Clothing, Ilats, Caps and Furs,
Boots, Shoes and Groceries,
ALBERT STREET, - CLINTON, ONTARIO
O1earing Sale'for
0
We give you our word that what we advertise we will
carry out very strictly,
THE SCOTCH TWEED SUITS
we were selling at $23 we have
CITT DOWN- N- TO $18_
The Black Suits we were selling for $25 are cut down to
x'22.25. -
Remember, this sale is ONLY FOR TWO WEEKS, so
come now. Fit Guaranteed in every case. Remember
the stand- opposite Cooper's Book Store.
Walton & Morrison, v Clinton..
THE HUB GROCERY
We have a very fine stock of
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE
of direct importation from England. DINNER SETS worth $12, at
$10.50. TEA SETS worth $6, at $4.50 and $5.00. We have a line of
TOILET SETS coming this week -ten -piece printed set for $3, worth $5.
TEA! TEA! TEA!
We have the CELEBRATED TIGER BRAND, a beautiful blend of
BLACK TEA. Ten lbs. to give away in Samples. Come and get one
and try it. It will cost nothing.
0
low, Clhdon
EXPECTED.
The Times Tea Warehouse
is the acknowledged Leading House for
Choice Xmas & Holiday Goods
A full assortment extra selected Valencia Raisins, London Layers, Royal
Clusters, Black Baskets; choicest and finest Filiatras, Patras and Vostiago
Currants; New Figs and Fresh Dates.
Finest Shelled ALMONDS, WALNUTS and FIL$$ERTS, New CANDIED
LEMON, ORANGE and CITRON PEELS, all of Irfiich will he sold at very-
low
erylow prices. We have the largest and best selected stook of
FANCY CHINA, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE
in town. Dinnerctts, Tea Setts, Toilet Setts, at greatly reduced prices.
28 and 80 Toronto Street, Toronto, or to the p,I. W, II WIN,
Auctioneer. 51,
Toronto, Jan. 7th, 1692. Sole Agent for the noted Ram Lal's Pure Indian Tea, and St. Leon Water.
- - - CLINTON
AY