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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-05-05, Page 2/is '1893 ,tIP•e9llilWSfiiHiR1Y,MF.,YI.-1 /.i_ ... .. ..... ...., .. .... .,- .. THIS MAN'S FA.BIN IS este of the favored cjassee;which ,perteite nes `EGAG la's AND TkfAT QN13 to allow these olaasostogaietly.avallfQ0 with 4S $IIBN SOI -40 QiLTT. the fruits of our ltl1;~!r, while we amines.. r- - galled in' wren(�ling and jenglinli 'Ver. the ,ba gditgr Ott Suntan Nets acre, respective merits, and demerits, of the •two Eevat " et n,^^X $oeces wIt'en • 7 great parties, This is.the caueo Whielr has t illttt yet lurid, decided to, diseew OePpe and underMined the stricture, and qua e, oo trovers . Avkticrll etas ileen those things which n. 0, rrientleas, are but gain on iln the x$.w ItA,. for a capsid= the gust of wind, which precipitated the era hielerigtlz'of tittles betweenN.B, and fall. If things were as they Should be, the myself, ; for two reasoner Firsts because . mere fast Qf puillug down our Shanties, Y3 - P 1341 ratbley.ihat. ?.'D. $iroti1d have • :and replacing there y go;iifel:teble hada. *0*,eay in the syrgurr?lerit, ,us'f had, Inge, or the bny;n Qt an organ, or a buggy, or oar a niag not cense ns to coma g t would o be the,, f[rsbt arid, seemed, because them P r a bankrupt, or inpreees9 our indeptelnesp, whioh,latter with the farmer, is .but the forelfquner Q} the lormer. Farmers better off than they were twe it v years? N. B. bad better go and tell diet tq the marines, they may believe him, bet the majority of tempera will not. Why sir, I am acquainted with a farmer, who twenty yeara ago, farmed160 &orea in this township of Goderioh. He sold this farm, and had after all inoumbranoee an 1 debts were paid, fully $6,000. This money he invested in another farm in the 'sans r township, and to -day if this farm was sold and all debts paid, he would not have $3,000. I know of another farmer, wh farmed a like number of acres, in tho township of Colborne, he was known as it King B. amongst his neighbors, and he, probably, was the happy poaseesor of a like sum of money. But a few years ago be was foroed to take a midnight flitting, anti tc day he is eking out as eeistenco in one of the ba,k settlements of the State of 'Michigan. Well, sir, having disposed of these two farmers, are there any more poor farmers around, whose liabilities have #likewise increased, and assets deoreased ac- cordingly? Yes sir, lose of them, and they are not greenhorns in the business either, but men who have followed the business of farmigg all their lives, and whose fathers before them followed the same occupation. It would be interesting to know to which of the causes N. B. mentions, does he assign his own straitened oircumstanoes. We know, that it is not because he is not R gocd farmer, for he has insinuated on more than one occasion that this is not the case. It must be because of those paintings, carpets, etc., which he told us of, and with which he said, he had his house well sup- plied. He is a farmer ander the N. P., and such being the case, he cannot afford these things; he must of necessity find them mighty inconvenient." Poor fellow, he refused the little book which I proffer- ed him, and gave as a reason, "That ex- cept in rare oases it is better to look for- ward than baekwark." Well, I would tell him that this is one of the rare oases; that by looking backward for a few hours from Bellamy's standpoint; he would get a far- ther glimpse forward, than he will. by years of peering into the darkness, handi- capped as he ie by that unequal -bestow- ments -boon -and -blessing cataract, which obscures his mental vision. But the darkest cloud has a silver lining, and he in common with others circum- stanced like himself, will find it "decidedly refreshing," to call upon some rich farmer all; that time. Surelythis is working . in their neighborhood, a man like Mr John I Middleton, for instance; he will tell them for nothing and boarding yourself. in his free and easy way, how this man's fancy $2,000 would have paid my board farm is mortgaged, and how that one bas "'for that length of time. been sold out. He tell them that the • -Tis true, that farmers are under ob- only thing necessary, in order to avoid this ligations to erect tuore extensive build- undesirable state of things, is that you be lags than formerly, but itis not for the left with a large farm uninoumbered, and reason that N. B. assigns. The winters lots of ready money besides. With thia instead of being colder, are in my opin- mcuey yon build large and commodious • ion, milder than they used to be. 1t is barns and stables, suitable for the rearing their field v extended .because the have --- ......and fattening of stook. You take this read of operations; have far more -land un- . mon-eye-and go out among these poor farm der cultivation, and consequently re- ers whose farix.s are mortgaged, and those quire more barn, granary and stable who are about to be sold out, and who are room. But if things were as they . thus forced to1ell, and yon buy their steers. ' should be,this would not make them Yon put these steers into this large stable, poorer; any mote than bankers, law- fitted with everything requisite for the con. yers;;'iiloctors and tradesmen are made verting of coarse fodder into palatable food. poorer by being forced to enlarge their You feed your grain to them, and thus i.z.., premises to accommodate their increas- keep the fertility of the soil up to the re- ing business; any more than manufac- quired standard, by returning the manure turers are made poorer by enlarging, from this grain, instead of selling it • their factories, and putting In new and ' off the farm, as the poor farmer is forced to• ',improved machinery. do. Oh, yes; it is all very simple, when ,-IV. B. has enumerated the causes you know how it's done; it simply requires which tend to make so many farmers that yon be born with a golden spoon in boor. Permit me to game afew,which your month, and not one made of tin. But Pe my opinion are the primary causes. after all, what is a rich former's wealth We permit lawyers to make our laws compared- with a rich manufacturer's; onlet with the result that they make them a five cent piece. Those 60 head of steers, so that they can pull them to pieces; which your correspondent .cells you Mr or as a lawyer once said: so that they Middleton sold recently, would realize a can drive a span of horses through large sum of money, if it wan all profit, them. If men become involved in ilei- which unfortunately it is not. This money gation, there is practically no limit to will be no insignificant item, even in Mr the expense' they are at the mercy of Bliddleton's receipts; and to many of us it lawyers, and their greed is often only would be a snug fortune. Bat it would not satiated when the estate -like Dickens , purchase the wedding tronseati of a rich Jaryndice vs. Jaryndice-is eaten up. manufacturers daughter; it would not pay If a poor man dies without a will, leav- for the champagne which flows on that ing a small estate to his orphaned chil- joyous occasion; it would not bay the dren, the law must have at least $500 flowers wnioh decorate the festive scene• before it will grant a settlement. If a Why, sir, I think I am safe in saying. that man becomes involved in debt, and Mr Massey, of the firm of Massey, Harris makes an arrangement for the benefit & Co., of Toronto, gave away more money of his creditors, the • law must have its during the last year, in donations of one share, and the sheriff's fees alone often kind and another, than Mr Middleton leave but little to be divided among owns, or is ever likely to own. them. We permit doctors to make N. B. asks the question, if there is not as our laws, with the result that there is many business failures among the mer - practically no legal limit to their oantile class as among farmers, I do not charge; and if these charges are not ex- think there is. But I do know if the rich cessive;- it is because of theirgood apes i ture, or their desire to retain out furth- er patronage. I have known a doctor to charge $25 for going six miles into the country to see a patient, and it was not a case of surgery either. We per- mit millers to test the weight of a bush- el of Wheat in a quart measure; and shoulds, thistle head or a grain of wheat with the chaff still on, or some equally light substance, of the same specific gravity as wheat. We permit railroads and steamboat lines to combine, and raise their rates; end in some instances we grant them a monopoly, on the trade of a whole country; with the result that a Manitoba farmer toils early and late, in seed time and harvest, and of- ten just gets 30o for a bushel of wheat,while the railroad gets 40 cents for carrying it as far east as Toronto. We permit men to handle the pnblio money, who practically have) no idea of its valve. Receiving as they do salaries ranging from $5,000, to $20,000, what is a dollar to them; it is only that which buys three or four cigars, or a glass or two of champagne ; consequently, when a contractor whom they know, and whom they trust, and who is also open. handed, tenders for a contract, he is sure to get it, even tboughhia tender be 8100,000, higher than the others. What is that sum to these men? They do not seem to know, that an army of 100,000 men, toil from ten to fourteen hours, in summer heat, or winter's cold, with bent and aching back, and streaming brow; -to earn this sum of money. And stud as if all this was not en- ough, we must build a tarriff wall, and shat ..out and competition, and thus allow the Hon. John Carling has deolined to act as manufaoterers to raise the pride of those honorary commissioner to the World's fair, artiolestwhioh we are forced to bny, until and the Dominion Government has ap. their greed is satisfied -which means when pointed Mr Cockburn, M.P. for Centre To - .,the heighth of the:wall is reached -while ronto, in his stead. those things which we produce, and which RSIIVMArf8M OUIIED IN A Der.—South we sell to them, have to compete with the American Rheumatic Cure for Rheums - whole world. These sir, to my mind, are tiem and Nentalgia rsdioally o es fn 1 to the &aasee of the oomparitive poverty of 3 days. Its action upon the eye m is re - the farmers, and they are the outcome Of marllable and mysterious. It moves at bother cause, namely; that apirit of oare- once the cause and the disease i nmediate- lees indifference, or ignorance, dr whatever v disappears, The first dosegl'aatly been - ii Maybe Called, Which pormitaue, to allow the 75 cents. Warranted .by Watts & initreats.tobe tatter -cleat, to the inti ',,,),401 Druggist. , Wesee somethipt;a "which he introduced lute the tlrecussion, . which I would apace9fa dada e•1I everb'Seei yeyour 1(tsb'iestte,Mihlt. yen are willing that the "disaltsstolr ohguld be obiatinued; I has - 'ion; tl;terefoke,,. to take. advantage of IOW Icind}tess,by again addressing yogi on the' Same aid subject, hoping to soCalbaloUblidbeel ,Iii your ztext issue, uu- Jest! N, l3i.rfi Alen. on hand, in which case Tontquite milling to wait, for I ale ,aw re.t4at he is `next." 'tie of ,the many things which N. B. .has told us in the course of his letters, is, that' "The fenner has five dollars in direct farin iu provement, to. the one which he ;had,; ess than twenty years ) s • it not passing strange that '1151141P. the assigns so many causes, which ares.+tending to make the farmer poor ells, us that they;are careless, ini- roVidcut and lazy --only half cultivn,t- ir .rng'the- acerb that they are envious, Veltich leads: them into extravagance; that :they are under obligations to ex- ilent1 More Money than formerly; that the 'is working injury, and withal th0 therein -a general depression and stageAtionof trade; is it net strange, I dsk, that while he tells us of all these drawbacks, he also tells us that they `Ce better off than they were before Iteee;causes (this of course we must asstlme) 'existed. He says that he is uite below the line of exaggeration, when he makes this assertion. rr am strongly of the opinion that he is quite 'upon the line; and if there was a line ho'e' it, I would say that he was there. • But assuming it to be true, whab does it amount to. The farmer lio.has expended money in imirrove- ients :upon his farm, is exactly In the osition Of a man, who invests his aVangs in the purchase of bank, or overnment stock when it is at a high reniitma, and now, when it is at a „. coeaitipoudint; discount, he is compell- ed:to• sell. What advantageth it a • aan,if he has improved his farm - 'ended hundreds of dollars upon it, And;now. when he cannot hold on to ifinds that it is worth considerable ass: money • than before he improved ife.kess than twenty years ago I was .offered $5,063 for my farm, since that time I have expended more than $1,00( '.'if ?iimprovements, and to -day it would not sell for $4,000. Thus I am $2,00() poorer than I was fifteen years ago, and I have had nothing but hard work Iwo • farmer -was to live one year like the rich manufacturer lives, that year would be his last in the farming business, and if he was not al -le to earn hie own living, or had no friends to look after him, he would end his days in the poor house. If the average farmer was to live for one year like the average mannfaotater, his fate would be the same. And the extreme poor farmer, what of him? Poor fellow, his case adm:te of no comparison. But if the wortt comes to the worst, he may find consolation in the knowledge, namely that in one respect at least, he is on the par with the rich manufacturer; for this is where the ex- tremes of riches and poverty meet; inas- much as they are both supported in the same way, namely at the pnblio expense; the poor farmer in the county poor house, end the rich manufacturer in his own private rioh house. I would like to say a few words in re- ference to that philosophy of N. B.'e about men being born to fill certain avocations, etc., but this letter is already too long, and I must draw it to a close. Perhaps I may have another opportunity of dealing with theeubject. If 9o, perhaps, I may profit by it. But enough for the present. GODEBIOR TOWI(sHIY FLRMEB. TOURISTS. Whether on pleasure bent or bneiaese, shoald take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Fige, as it ants most pleasantiy and e9eotually on she kidneys, liver and bowie, preventing fevers, headaobea and other forma of sickness. For sale in 75o. bottles by all Ieading drnggiats. TIM CLINTON' . NE' .EASY TO TAKE etre. ]lir. illoe's Pleasant Pellets. Smallest, easiest, cheapest, best. They're tiny, sugar - coated, anti - bilious granules, a compound of re- fined and concentrated vegetable extracts. Without disturbance or trouble, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Siok and Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, • and cured. Permanently cured, too. By their mild and natural action, these little Pellets lead the system into natural ways again. Their influence lasts. And they're the cheapest pills you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or your money is promptly returned. You pay only for the good you get. Everything catarrhal in its nature, Catarrh itself, and all the troubles that come from Catarrh, are per- fectly and permanently cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. No matter how bad your case or of how long standing, you can be cured. HIS WISH Short (gloomily) -I wish I was a rumor. Long -You wish you were a rumor! Why? Sort -Because then I would be likely to gain currency. burgh and the Cameron ilighlanders, The Lord Provost's committees of the Town Council had before them last week the question of the contemplated merging of the Cameron Highlanders into the Scots Guards. Among other things considered was a memorandum on the whole subject by Councillor Forbes Mackay, and it was resolved to recommend that the Secretary of State for War be requested to leave the decision of the matter to Parliament. In his memorandum, Councillor Forbes Mackay, after reminding the committee that the 79th is a single batta- lion regiment, says : "The difficulty that the War Office has to face is this : 1. That the 79th is for purposes both of home and foreign service not a complete unit. 2. That any increase in the number of Scot- tish regiments to be recruited in Scotland will increase the demands on .S ottish re- cruiting, which was already insufficiently ms • in fact,all things g thi a cin t to a diminu- tion in the near future of the number of Highland.regiments,. because of the.increaa_ ing difficulty of retaining the nationality of the recruits. If a second batallion could be raised in any way for the 79th the whole difficulty would be aolved.” American Morocco. Very little morocco is now imported into this country. Up•to about the year 1880 nine -tenths of the morocco used was im- ported, and the amount manufactured here was quite small. The proportions have been about reversed the last twelve years, and now the output of Philadelphia, Wil- miugtou, Boston and Lynn is far greater than the total consumption was at the time named. There is absolutely no reason why any of this article should be imported at all, and the home-made grades are really better on the average than any that can be imported. One American house now turns out 40,000 or 50,000 skins a day, and the slaughter of goats for the purpose is quite extensive. It is estimated that as many as 30,000,000 goats are slaughtered for their skins every year, and this is probably true, although most people would be apt to doubt whether there are as many of these interesting animals in existence A Cheap Storage -Battery Car. A novel storage -battery electric street- car, for which is claimed a high efficiency at a low expense, has just been built at San Francisco. This car, which the build- ers confidently expect will create a revolu- tion in street railways, is 34 feet long, and decorated in cream and gold. It is built after the style of the Pullman vestibule cars, with Pullman windows and curtains, fittings of oxidized bronze, and upholsteries - in plush. The( interior wood-finieh is of bird's-eye maple, 16 electric lamps will light it, and a push. button to signal the stopping of the oar will be beside each passenger. The car is provided both with lir and band brakes ; a 20 -horse power motor, run by storage batteriea, will fern - Ws the motive fordo to send it np any grades and to develop a high . speed. A plant of this kind, it is claimed, is less ex- pensive both in construction and operating than the trolley system. Played the Widow's Part. Oh, the wiles of the Washington women. I beard yesterday of the way in whieh a distinguished member of the House was ro- oently entrapped, says the writer in the Post. He is a southern man and has been mentioned prominently in connection with a Cabinet position. I could tell his name but— Well, not over a few days ago, a woman name to this Congressman. She wore the dismal trappings of woe, and with copious tears bemoaned the untimely death of her husband. She was pretty and attractive, and her sorrowful tale stirred the sympathetic cock- les of the Congressman's keen. She want- ed a. plaoo in the Census Bureau. She olaimed to be from -I mean the state which the member represents, and he bestirreei himself in her behalf. Ho was successful, and to -day tho woman is a clerk in the Census Office. But she wears no widow's woods now. Oh no ; sho is not a widow at all, and, what is really a funny coincidence, her husband is a clerk in the same office. I wonder if the Congressman has learned this sequel to the little comedy in Which he played so earnest d part. 1• nicht in Roe Eterpent. Braesey-Did you hear about the row on one of -.ho Bridge cars during the rust hours' Fenwick -No. What caused it? I3rasscy-rite absoz..•ruiniied .•anile s;u dent thought that ire was in a teeth/ill tackle and half killed several penpin borers he realized his mistake. -'sere"a - .�... 1 ate.✓f... ERA, • ?IQX'$ CONF17a,E gli. "Thetnpot svonderful ealiibitiof'of gond. deuce by one perech in another came before are a short while haat on Imy blur through Germany," raid 8. C. Oldfatber. "I have a great deal of 9onfidenne in Some men's ability, .and a wonderful trust in some men's nerve and steady Strength,') be Con - tinned, addressing a regortert "but not enough to stake my life on either." "The a ahibitiga that 1 saw seemed fool- hardy. I y t was in the works of the great Krupp Arms Oompany. One part of the machinery istfor flattening bars of steel in. to plates. For this a special machine is had, which has an immense steel block or table op which to lay the bars, and a great arm slede weighing several tons and comes clown with crushing velocity. . "It is perfectlyjegulated by machinery, however, and the man at the throttle can stop it' with ease at any given distance from the block, provided he has suffioent steadiness of nerve, • "The day I went through, the manager accompanied us and requested the man at the oheok valve to show us how sure and certain was the machinery. Without re- ply the mechanic whistled to a lad some thirty feet away. "The boy dropped what he was doing and come running. 'Jump up' said tho first, and muttered something about shoe - ing us the machine. Without reply the lad jumped upon the steel table beneath the great iron block. We were horrified, but the work was too quickly done to permit objection. "The moment the lad settled down the engineer grasped the lever, and the great sledge with lightening rapidity flew up and down again toward the block. It was all• done in asecond. Itsdownwarei course was oheoked by the steady fingers at the valve, and it stopped a few inches above the boy's head, who smilingly climbed down and started away. . "We raised a purse to present the twain with, which was at first refused. Tho manager finally consented to order them to take the money, which tney did- I never expect to witnee such another exhibition cf r'.nufidence and nerve." -St. Louis Globe. Democrat. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. WOMAN'S INCONSISTENCY "She's as neat as a pin. Won't al- low a speck to be seen about het house." "Yes?" "It's a fact, and yet, strange to say, when she wants a bonnet or a dress she likes to see her husband come down with the dust." Rebecca Wilkinson, of ,rownsval'ev, ind. says: "I had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion .'ntil my health was gone. I had been doctoring oonetantly with no relief. 1 nought one bottle of South American Ner- vine, which done me more good than $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. [ would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy. A trial bottle will convince yoa. Warranted b) Watts & Co. Droggiat. Michigan Lands .. 109.000 acres of choice lands it. Chippewa County, Michigan, for sane ou liberal terms of payment. These lands are easily cleared, are almost entirely free from stumps ano rocks, so that machinery can be u63d on them as well as on farms that have been cultivated for twenty ye iris Tho most of them lits within one to six miles of ,. railroad. They are as goo,l us any lairds in Michigan, and are the cheapest good lands in the State. Owing to the nearness of the lum- ber woods and mines, the market for produce is as good as any on the lakes • A large psrt of the lands lie near Rudyard, 23 miles from Sault Ste Marie, on- the M. St. P. &,‘S. St: M. R. R., and between Rudyard and Pickford. AnEscnrsion party will leave some point in Huron Co., Ontario, by boat. to Sault Ste Mario, Mich., and by r'aq from there to Rudyard. early in Juno, to visitthege lands. Those de- siring to go on this excursion aro re- quested to give notice so that provi- sion may bo made for them. Price of tickets and date of excursion will be given in due season. Address E. C. DAVIDSON. Sault Ste Marie, Mich. puust1uuuusuuuussanhusauusMUM ICompIeIeManhood " AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. A Medical Work that Tens the Causes, Describes the Effects, E • Pointe the Remedy. E .~ 3rlentlfically the most valuable, artisticall the it most beautiful medical book ever published; gin panes, Sunapeetreatedbng ohalf-tone illustration ; 3 Nervous Debility, Impotency, '" = Sterility, Development, Varicocele, The Rimbaud, a Those Intending Marriage, etc. ... Every man who would know the0rand Truths,: 3the Plain Facts the Old Secrets and New Discov- "tries of Medical Science as Applied to Married: avoid futureho oppitfallsshouldpast writefollies for a this' "WONDERFUL LITTLE 1300K. g 1t will he sent free, undersea!, while the edition C ;lasts. Addressthepoblishers, eERIE MEDICAL CO., 8uffai0110,^ !telunuustensatltuluit iii slsillS$itoleia' R , : 0. Z NJO*$ doth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet prom t1y 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 its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellentqultlities commend it to all and have made it the host popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75e. 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 by tha CALIFORNIA FlO SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CISCO, C L. r,otnRvrl t,w tr?, l? 'tr,v `t'OAFC, BANNER ROUTE. Does it ever strike you that the new Wabash line between Detroit and Chicago, just completed, forme part of the shortest line from Canada to the World Fair City and the great west. The new trains on the Wabash are absolutely the finest in the World; not half the advantages of this Railway can be outlined here, any R. It ticket agent will tell yon the rest, write or. oall at our new office, N. E. Co. Bing & Yonge street Toronto. J. B. Richardson Canadian Passenger agent. Barkwell's Sure Corn Cure, will cure Corns, Warta, Bunions, Moles. •-1-y FOR SALE OR TO LET. Desirable HOUSE FOR SALE. 'The eligible and pleasantly situated 2 story cot- tage owned by Mr Jos.Pickett, on Joseph Street, is offered for sale, as owner, whole residing in Cali- fornia,wishes to invest bre money there. It is a new frame, with stone foundation and cellar throughout;. parlor, dining -room, pantry and kitchen, bedroom and •woodshed down stairs, and three bedrooms upstairs. Heate.I through- out by furnace; hard and soft water. One- quarter acre lot. Two minutes' walk from post office or the business part of the town. Will be I am Bold on reasonable forms. For particulars apply VawCustml'AIt1NSflOP %/. c 9 VAISTCEl Having rented the rooms over Coats Son's store (formerly' occupied by J. 0. 0018) desires to iptf, mate t•• the poopie et O itetvu end vietnity that he is prepared to execute all a ork in his line in UM most satisiaotory moaner, and at prices that. will suit all classes. Being a thoroughly practical workman, be is confident that work entrusted to him will be done in the very nest manner and latest styles. Special attention given to LADIES MANTLES. A trial respeotfully solicited W. G. VANCE, Clinton ote$0siv�l;jlt and inn= elit�i0 MANNING & btrJCT, Barristers, Solicitors, CONVEYANCERS, &o. Commissioners ter Ontario and Manitoba OFne rt NItx7 peon To SEW ERA, CLuoi ON, T. E. McDONOUGH, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agen t FIRE and !LIFE INSURANCE Money tol Leen on Farm and Tuwu Property in large or small sures ac sae lowest current Ates, OFFICE -COOPER'S BLOCII CLhroN 1U ONF,Y T,O LOAN. MORTGAGES Bought. Private Fantle. 0 ElDOUT Office over J Jackson's store, Clinton. J. ONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR Bmall sums on good mort 1:a o security, moderate rateofinterost. H HALE. Clinton, DR APPLETON — OFFICE — AT RESI DENOE on Ontario street, C1lnfor. np polite English Church. Entranoe by side gate. DR, WM. GUNN, CFFICE ONTARIO ST., . few, ors East of Albert Street. DR. J. W. SHAW, ePHYSICIAN, Accoucheur, eco., t Bice in the Rattenbury St. ,formerly occupied Clinton Ont. ., it R STANbUI , t,KADU Medioal Department o ' sity, Toronto, formerly Dispensaries, New Yo . County of Huron. Ray 1EGEo flee bloc Dr. R .t OF THE .Storrs Univor- .,te Hospitals and Coroner for be .,, Ont. MONEY! 1' J1JEY1 MONEY 1 We can make a f w good loans from private funds at ow rates and modate expenaeer. Terms made to suit borrowers. M 'NNtNC4 & SCOTT. . - Clinton e1• E. BLACKALL VETERINARY SUFhEON • Honorary(iraduate or tbe0ntarioVeterrnary College. Treats all diseases of domesticated ani• male on the moat modern and scientific prinoi pies. Office- immediately south of the Nev. bra Office. Residence — Albert St., Clinton. , Calla night orday attendedtopromptly. RS. WHITT, M. C. M• S on the premises. TEACHER OF MUST:,. Piano, Organ and Teehnicon,or-Musol developer for use of pupils. Rooms at Mr, A. Coo ROUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Albert Street, Clinton. Lot 314_ eastathside James61rstreet�.on thesonth side df she volfo-CEm—'c , eontatntng acre of — R.A_ Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of lila land, on which is ereotod a good substantial TorontoSurgery, frame Cottage of five rooms, Kitchen and Wood- I of Dontlat. y - shed, Cellar under the who's tiand soft water A p1 to RICHARD IRWIN, Executor of Estate Nitrous Oxide Gas o lwirnstercd far the pniries of John Williams. extraction cf teeth. Office in Smith's Block lover lEmerton'a Pother Shop, 4lintou. GOOD HOUSE TO RENT 1C3rNieht hell nn.were,l. ly A large commodious end comfortable hon -e, on Townsend street, containing accom,ncdr.t•ou for ordinary family, with all conveuie'wes, is of fered to rent on reasonable terwa. Goo,l garden attached. House is in excellent repaiApply to either C. WILSON or JAMES HOWE. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE Lot 31. con. 2, Goderioh Township,situated on Gravel Road, 4 miles from Bayfield and 8 mire. from Godericb, comprising 80 acres, of which 10 roves are good hardwood bush. Soil, clay loam. Good frame houa, with ton rooms on s.oue loundatioe; also good bank barn, On the pr. - wisos aro .wo acros young bearing orchard: also a good creek and never -failing well.. Apply to DANIEL J, NAFTEL, Godericb. -FOB, SALE. Lots 7land 8, Dingley Terrace, containing 31 acres of land, dwelling House. Bern and O:churd. The property adjoins the corporation of Clinton. A'so a two story brick be Wittig eni table for store and dwelling house, cellar 54x54. about 1 1-5 acres, corner lot, opposite Queen's Hotel, Victoria St., Clinton. Also village lots 7, 8 and 9 in BIyth. The abov property will b, sold at a bargain to Bottle up estate. Apply to W. J. BIGGIN' Chu - ten, pro Executors, or to MANNING & BCOTT, Soli& or T. M. CARLING, Clinton. SHINGLES FOR SALE. Subscriber has now a largo stock of north shore cedar shingles on band at each of the followfog places, and they may bo' procured either from himself or from the parties named : Belgi•ave, Idr. Watson ; Bl5th, D. Cowan, L't ucefleld, at the station or from P.. Mcflveen, -Stanley and at Londesboro, from himstlf.. W H. WHITELY, Loodosborough. HOUSE FOR SALE. Thehouse at p•osent occupied by eubacriher, on the corner of Frederick and Dunlop ,'troete, 13 otrered for sale. The lot is one-fifth of an acre. House conta'us 3 bedrooms upstai-s, 2 dowes. air with dinu'ng-roum, setting rot m, kitchen and woodsned. Will be sold un t•e,isonoble terms. W. MciVOR, Clinton, or to HECTOR JUNOR, 295 East Avenue, North Hamilton. pdlw GOOD FARM FOR SALE For particulars apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, &c., Clinton STALLION FOR SALE The Canadian bred Stalllor, Pat Malloy, ag,d five years, and in prime condition, is offer fir sale, as owner does not wish to remain in the business. He had a very successful season last vear and is considered to be a first-otaes horse. He is by Old Contest, formerly owned by T. Bell Londesboro; dam t'ontest mare, g. dam by Old England's Glory, Sire Old Glengarry, Weight about 1650. For particulars apply to ALEX. BAI'OUR, Holmesville. FARMERS' ATTENTION 0100,000 to loan on farm property at 5i per cent straight loan -no comm salt n. T. B. Mol)ONOUGE, Loan a .d Insurance Age. Office -Jackson Block, Huron Btu Glintou PHOTOS In great variety of designs. Cabinets, $2.25 per doz., $1.25 half doz. Carte de visite $1.26 doz, 75o half doz. Sunbeams 75o a doz, 50o half doz. I have a large stook of fine' flowering PANSIES For bedding. Large or small !Planta at a nominal price to bloom all summe'. Ca HQARE - - Iffl'PI ' N • DR. T URNB ULL. J. L. Turnbull, M. 13., Toronto University, 1'1 U C.M., Victoria University, M. C. P & S., ut:e,.rio Fellow of the Obstetrical Society of Edinburgh late of London, Eng„ and Edinburgh Hospitals. Ottiote—Dr. Dowsoly's old office Rattenbury St. Clinton Night • lis answered at the same place :-t DICKINSON, TIIE OLD & RELIABLI2 dJ Auctioneer still in the field, able and y W- ing to eoeduct any sales entrusted to him, and take. this opportunity of thanking pis patrons for past favors. Also Chattel Mortgages c.osed and rents collected. Charges moderate. D DICKINSON, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of t1' -n Residence Albert Street, Clintor • A. O. 11. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Bir1t'le- contboHall on the 1st and 3rd Frldaye in each month. Visitors cordially invited. It. STONIISIAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder: CLINTON MAR —BLE WORKS. .RF S. C00P OLD:STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This estab i.nment is in tull operation nd al orders filled in the most satief(tctnry way Ct me - tory and granite work a specialty. 'Prices as reasonable as those of any establishc.ent SEAL?. TTOOVER & SEALE, Clinton. 1m MONEY TO LOAN Interest ei per cent, payable yearly. The bor- rower to'havoehe privilege of preying the Wired or any part of the principal, at any time,witbou riving notice. F,r particulars apply to C. A RAE (T, McKay Block, Clinton. Mon/op Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED oFPIcane. D., Ross,Prtsident, Clinton; M. 'Hurdle, Vice Pres. ?entomb ; W. J. Shannon, Seoy-Treas. Seaforth ; Jno. Hannah. Manager, Seaforth.' DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seafortb - Gabilel Elliott, Clinton; Goo. Watt, Harloclr; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; Thos. Carbot, Clinton • Alex. Gar- diner, Leadbury ; M. Murdle, Seafer.t{r. AGENTS. Thos. Notions, Harlock• Robt. McMillan, pea forth; 9 Carnocban, Seaio, th; John O Sullivan nd Goo. Murdle, auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trace sent other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers ddressed to their respeoitvo offices. When we assert that Dodd's Kidney Pills Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright's Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all .other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed t% by the testimony of all who have used them. THEY CURE TO STAY CURED. go yalel. dieDAr. mSame& rCTrnico, 4111140116114, l 4