The Clinton New Era, 1891-02-06, Page 3e
litTUOITIAN aNRom
V* rbileti belcsv s couple of lettere
Obla tottnee Bevonite, who le at pra-
t trim ". jrk EerOph, Dr James
rOptell. AK% 0," Mr Idiram Campbell,
will he fogad. to be
$estexestieg t'eestinieS
N1MrNov.,29th '90.
Alter an eXtrensely pleesant passage
we aVriYed here yeateoisay, let $ o'clock.
Antwerp it eittutted en the beaks of the
Pthilde, OVA infrty Milo from
iteonth Theseeesawey up the elver is
Taty plotareaghe, eiSteeding on the
er'4 del*, alyeet thirty feet above
40' ate,we were juet able
to the gable ends a the house e with
_ red tiled roofs. Quaint old wind
eame with W., genie four fans,
etied towering ahoVe the dike, like
&ate with extended, armlet ready to
preteet awl land from. invaston. Long
tines isf trots, plented with ree,thereati-
Preeletion, traverse the •low flat
totiettry in all direetions. The docks et
this place, all of stone, with iron roofs,
Were built by Napoleon I, when he was
at the height of his powers There is a
very old•cathedraltteret containing some
o Betasen's finest paintings, whioh I
visited this mornieg, during high mass,
but not being a painter, I was unable to
see the beauties in the pietureff which
an artist would see. There is very little
diffetenee between the cesturnes of the
better elates of people here and those in
America. The lower °lasso wear
enormous wooden ehoee. They seem
to be a healthy, good natured people,
abort of stature, and inclined to en -bon -
point. The language spoken is French
aimed entirely. The modern portions
of the city differ little from an Ameri-
can city, but in the older portions, the
greater part, the streets are narrow,
esese
"se -es
CI,INTONIAN IN MICHIGAN,
Te he Sditor ef 14 Oinien New Ern,
You would never imegine me to be
arum* the .0eternel *news," the ee-
educated "ehowiillowe," and the un-
pleasant "mueie of the catamount,"
.yet so it. le, Isere1 atii at ConwaY, in at hie word lla wit* taken, to alio be got'
theNorthern part Of Michigan. It Some believed every thieg that be said;
was wish no feeling oe sorrQw that 1 at Sterp facts OA not chaege their opon we
length turned tny beck on Detroit. Its
hugeness awed me, its neiae deafened
me and the great number seeking em.
Pigment buried MO. Some of you imp
'agme that it wonldnot take many to do
ece but you never tried. It was with a
sigh of satisfaction perhaps that I took
a position on the "Pontiac Post," and
there was inst a leirk-ing, bald-headed
little bit of disappointment that I had
$04101 to snooped in Detroit.
The office I was in was crowded with
work, the editor Hon. Prof. Fitch, Sup-
erintendent lot Public, Instruction of
Michigan now vvas running for the
office which he now hold's. Ile was
also the chairman of the Dernooratie
Committee of Oakland county. In the
office besides myself and the editor was
a young lawyer, who was very anxious
i
to netruct reo in wage and means of
carrying on an election, and as I was
an apt student 1 wars very successful in
unietering the difficulties. Those of
you who read this and have known the
inside ring ofv. pelitical party, have a
faint idea of the wire -pulling and see-
sawing of the inner circle in America.
But the Democrats, as you are all
aware, succeeded in sweeping the field
an d wholly demolishing the structure
set up by their Republican friends.
The tight only lasted four weeks. It
was bitter, sharp and decisive. Before
noon the next day each elected or de-
feated candidate had decided to his own
satisfaction and those of hia friends
(these were many or few as he happen-
ed to be defeated or elected) just how
he had been defeated. The result once
known the war hatchet, was buried and
the pipe of peace smoked. Republicans
and Demodtats once more walked on
the same side of the steeet. We were
'well treated by all elected candidates,
oysters, cigars and "ehort and long pop"
wee free for a few days.
But my cempation was gone, the elec-
tion over, my "secretary" ability was
not furthermore required. I bad an
offer of a school but was looking for a
paper to dispefie of my valuable abilities,
but the Republican papers required no
help and the Democrat editors were all
looking for office so I accepted a school
at Conway and at 12 o'clock (midnight)
Nov. 13,1890,1 bade farewell to Detroit,
where I was just becoming acquainted
and starled on a 300 mile journey north-
ward. The night was beautiful, the
stary choir in their dazzling dresses
looked down and smiled as the train
sped along, station after station flew by
and was the --mazy distance,
Wakeful with excitement I gazed on
the fast receeding hills of Oakland
county and thought of the many part-
ings I had been forced to make.
Butweary with toil,tired with thought
"balmy sleep" came and easily took me
priffoner and I did not wake untilwe
were in Grand Rapids. We stayed
here from 7.30 a. m. to 11.30 a. in.
The electric street oar railway is the
most interesting sight, besides lots of
pretty houses, beautiful churches, well
decorated stores, etc. 195 -miles north
then we went. Sometimes the country
was a wild uncultivated tract rcovered
with the dead trunks` of burned and
charred trees. Petoekey, on Little
Traverse Bay, only 4 ratite south of
Conway, is a famous surnriaer resort.
It is built on a hill overlooking the bay.
On the opposite side is Harbor Springs
the county seat of Emert county. This
way one mile and a half is a city called
Bay View, all summer residences.
You want to know about Conway, tra-
la-next time. F. H.
Conway, Mich., an. 17, '91
A HUNDRED YEARS TO
COME.
'Political Screed—
tex Ara MEnDnNIO
When business wae dUll, end the havveeta
ROT° poor,
teir Jelse. with a svink of his eye,
--oust return, eel again- elect Inc to power.
And 'good times' every Man will thee cry."
many of them not being more than
---- twenty feetin- width, and are all wed
with stone, quite clean, and well lighted
-with gas. There are a great many
,public squares, each containing a statue
of some great man. Rubens was born
here, and his statue occupies the centre
-of
the laza, a large public square in
thesgWre of the city. Many of the
se lamp posts in the public squares were
ereeteti in the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries, and are each surmounted
estates etatuette of the Virgin and child,
efseh wearing a gilt crown. Many of
the houses are decorated in the same
manner.
LONDON, ENti., Dec. 10, '90.
e -
leaving Anteeyo we proceeded
• byway et-Brateels_teePerie, the capital
of la belle Frances. We travelled through
a beautiful section of country, flat for
the firet part of the journey, but after -
\: Lr de rolling, and all apparently very
i-iiitful. Every inch of land is here
- veltivated according to the most ap-
proved methods. Here we had our first
opportunity of experiencing' the incon-
viences of European railroad travel.
We were looked in a compartment with
two seats extending clear across the
car, and facing each other. The seats
were nicely upholstered and comfort-
able. The compartments, during the
first part of the journey,were heated by
a stone about three feet long, contained
in a metal case. There were two of these
-aeticles placed in each compartment.
At Brussele ,these were changed for
metal cases', about the same length,
-Ccretainie water. By these means
the cni w taken off, but it was rte.
, cessary for us to have a heavy travelling
rug over our knees, in order to enjoy
any degree of comfort.
We arrived in brilliant, beautiful
Paris about 6 o'clock in the evening,
. and toidr'a coupe to our hotel, situated
dlose beside the Tuileries gardens.-
- This cost us 40 cents, and besides we
were expeeted to, and in fact aid, give
the delver his pourboire, or beer money.
In Paris you' are expected to give every-
body who does you any service his
regular cberge, and fee him besides.
The cab delver, the Waiter who brings
you a glass of wine or beer, or who
waits on you at dinner in a cafe or
restaurant, expects a donation, and,
unless he receives it, kicks up a terrible
row, as I have experienced to my cost.
They usually expect twenty centimes,
equal to four of our cents. Besides this,
on leaving your hotel, and paying an
itemized bill DA long as the moral law,
for beefsteaks, mutton chops, coffee,
matches and sundry other little articles,
Which you counted of no value when
you received them, or perhape never
had, you must tip the chamber maid,
boot black, waiter, in fact, the whole
army of servants, who are standing at
the door, ready to renaind you that you
9 have neglected a very important duty,
if you fail to do so. It would be impos-
sible, within the compass of this letter,
to give you an idea of Paris, with its
beautiful gardens, magnificent picture
galleries and museums, its brilliantly
lighted boulevards, and streets crowded
with gaily Ana costly dressed women,
fiashing with diamonds, rubies, pearls,
seeded ease-njJe6iOU5 steamer There
is absolutely no qualor to be seen in THE PRESBYTERIAN YEAR
those parts of aris visited by us.- BOOR.
Paris is the Mee of the pleasure seek- This woeful me,nual for 1891 has just
ors of the world. All climes our their been received, from the office of The
quota into the n ver ceasing tide, that Canada Presbyterian." There are
ebbe and flows h e. It is strange bow upecial papers on the Moderator, Rev
quick tne pe te re to appreciate that • John Laing, D. D., and on Home Mis-
you e.re a for ig r, and especially can ,sions by the Editor; on Foreign Mie-
le
they- dieting. skei
li n Arneen, I can aions, by Rev A. M. McClelland, M. A.,
not tell how i is one, unleffe breathing' D. C-, E.; on the Pointe-aux-Trembles
the pure sir ff a ree country. producee School, by Rev R. H. Warden, D. D.;
an ea of inden ence which is easily on Missions in Western Canada, by
dietinguishalie by the people here, Rev James Farquharson, Pilot Mound,
whohavebeeithesubjecte-of oppression Man.; on the Condition and Prospects
for ages pa4 and have only secured of Presbyterianism in the Province of
political freetorn during the last twenty Quebec, by Rev J. R. MacLeod, Rings -
years. We taitdd the tomb of Napo- bury, Q.; on Our Theological Colleges,
leon I, in thP Hotel Invalides, it large by James Knowles, Jr. The Rev Robe
hospital for !Dialers, containing also a Murray, Halifax. writes most interest -
magnificent museum of the weapons ingly of "Thirty Years Ago." Rev R.
and armor d all the peoples on •eakth. n . Burns, D. D., describes the field
Here lies ailshat is mortal of him wbo and operations of the Synod of the
once ruled tie world, who made all Maritime Provinces, and the Rev W.
na
European archs dance like puppets D. Armstrong, M. A., Ph. D„ Ottawa,
at his compiled, and shifted them as it deals with the important subject of
chest; player tioes his men. Like a Sabbath 'Observance. Historical sket-
meteor, bellied and flobbio, he passed °hes of the following churchee add
acmes the hoeson, and expired, a pris- value to the work, viz.: St. Andrew's
oner, lonely ael almost forgotten, on Church, St, John, N. B.: St. John'e
St. Helelia'S ale. With pomp and Church, Yarmouth, N. S.; Central
grandeur his remains were brought Churole Galt, and St. Andrew's
-back to Parisolar the French people, Church, New Westminister, B. C. The
whorci he loves, and who loved him, general information furnished -such ea
end interred Were he now rests. - We calendar for the year, officers of the
stood upon the Place de Is Concord, Geeeral A.ssembly, standing commit -
around which imged 'statues to the tees, deaths in_the 'ministry, dates for
different cities St France, erected by stated collections, Rolla of Sync& and
apoleoe III, itiorder tojpromote peace Presbyteries, with Poet Office address
tween the diffeent provinces. Aseeng of every minister and an alphabetical
stsiusesseeelelietsted to Stras- list of rainisters-is unusually cora,
burg, epreeenting the intereste of Al- Ode. Altogether the Presbyterian
4%. 565e -Loraine, the provinces which were Year Book will be found specially use.
• ried, ruder compulsion, to the Ger- fill to church members as well asto
inane, some twenty years ago. . This, boinese men generally. The pried is
each year since, is draped in mdurAing, 25 cents. Address the publishers, 6
by the citizens of Alsace•Loraine, who Jordan Street, Toronto, or ask at your
bitterly regret their 'separation from book erore.
France. In the centre of the Place de
la Concord stands the obelisk of Luxor,
the companion to Cleopatra's Needle.
The obelisk tands on the exact epot ,
occupied by the guillotine, during the '
first French revolution. During that
rible time 2,000 heads dropped into
vimoily basket, separated from their
- at the command of the Commune.
(
Among the untortranates, whoae blood
watered the soil of this sad Bloat was
that of Louis XVIII and his wife, the
beautiful but unfortnnate Marie An-
toinette.
jot,
Or pue plain commou-sense in their bead.
'ebey thoeght the el.P, though a Insect mite
feee,
Could wake them both bapeY end rich;
'Wwould brine puethine ad rein for the
whole Mousse raoe,
As it tootle:11v the weeded a wieele.
But ea Unlit worealong, and the years- rolled
aWaY.,
The wealth that he promised came not.—
n1 those who are leberiug day sfter day
Feel "hard up" and displeased with their lot
The farmer, mechanic, day -worker, and all—
Though they tolled from the morn till the
night,
Saw no riches to them from supposed chim-
nies
And found times "nneommonly tight."
Monopolies grew, and shareholders got fat,
As high prices they managed to squeeze;
And to keep him in place, SirJohn "passes
the hat'
Among those who can live at their ease.
Now reader, aee here, just listen to me,
While a word of advice I will give -
If you wish to be happy, from burdens be
free,
Give Sir John a long "ticket -of -leave."
He has bled us enough to make the few great
Ho has fostered corruption and fraud,
He has piled up the debt and made it a weight
That bars progress at home and abroad.
Just tell him to 'git'—let's give him the shake
Be done with his frauds and his plans •
For free trade we should work, and a big ef-
fort make
To give place to a much better man.
----- •
NEWS NOTES.
Jatnee 13. Boyle, inspector
Of Public Schools, London, died
on Wednesday night of heart dis-
easo.
itch, Mange and Soratchee of every
kind, on human or wain:sale, cured in 3
minutes by Woolferd's Sanitary Lotion
This never fails. Sold by/ IL Combe
Druggiat. 3rme27-3m.
Capt. Win, D. Dietz,' assistant
surgeon in the United States navy,
shot his wife dead and then killed
himself with a shot gun, at San
Francisco.
Preparations for the general
election are proeeeding. At the
Government Printing 13' nreau the
i
usual election papers, nstructions
to voters, etc., are being printed.
The Jefferson Avenue, Detroit,
Presbyterian Church has cancefl.
ed ite call to Rev W. W. Carson,
of Kingston, for the reason that
the call was in contravention of the
alien labor law. Rev Mr Carson
will now in all likelihood take DP'
his residence in Detroit and after-
wards accept a second call from
the church.
_DOES. EXPERIENCE COUNT. 2.
It does, in every line of business, and
especially in compounding and prepar-
ing medicines. This is 'illustrated in
the great superiority of Hood's Sarsap-
arilla over other preparations, as ehown
by the remarkable cures it has accom-
plished.
The head of the firm of C. I. Hood &
Co. is a thorote;hly competent and ex-
perienced pharmacist, having devoted
his whole life to the study and actual
preparation of medioiees. He is also a
member of the Massachusetts and
American Pharmaceutical Association,
and continues actively devoted to super-
vising the preparation of and managing
the business connected with Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
Hence the superiority and peculiar
merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is built
upon the most eubstantial foundation.
In its prepeeation there is .represented
all the knowledge which modern re.
search in medical science has developed
combined with long experience, brain
work, and experiment. It is only ne-
cessary to give this medicine a fair trial
to realize its great curative value.
Hon, Mr Kirkpatrick,the mem-
ber for Frontenac, writes to the
Kingston Whig to ay:S'Like
Mr Chapleau I am in favor of
reciprocity in the products of the
farm sea, mines and forests. A
more extensive reciprocal trade
with the 'United States might even
be advocated; provided Canada
would not be required to pay too
much to obtain it.' They will all
come to it yet.
NEWS NOTES.
--
Ron. H. L. Mazdonald, Com-
missioner of Public Works for P.
E. Island, is dead.
There has been a heavy fall of
snow in the lumber regions of
Wisconsin and Turnbermen are
jubilant.
Secretary Blaine has definitely
stated that -the -United States will
not accept reciprooity with Can-
ada confined to natural products.
Wouldn't you lige to live until
the year A. D. 2000, just to see
the people and the world gener-
ally? Wholnows but you might
if you observe the laws of health,
and keep the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels in full action. The best
medicine known for this is Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
are small, sugar-coated granules,
but powerful to euro; produce.no
nausea or griping; easy to take,
and .a sure cure tor biliousness,
constipation, headache, and dia.
easea produced by an inactive
liver. A convenient vest-pocket
remedy.
FACg 'WAS
One day it woman wet to
Brigham Young for counsel touch-
ing SOMe alleged opposition by uu
officer et the au*. Brightlmi
like a true politician, assumed to
know her, but when i became
necessary to T00014.1 her e&',
tated and said: berii-
rep:7twy,yhte‘nwtiabnleYd
gotten your name."
"Let me see, sister, I have for-
i'd I marry you 2"
firamaysptulT wife 1"
queried wily old Brigham.
The woman informed hire, and
after consulting it metnorandum
book the old fellow said:
"Well, 1 believe you are right,
my good woman. Lthought your
face was familiar."
British trade mittens for the
calendar year 1890 show that
Canada's trade with the mother
country declined considerably
last year. The total value of
goods imported into the Domin-
ion from the -United Kingdom
last year was £4,841,979, com-
pared with £5,428,850 in 1889,
a decrease of £588,877, or about
$2,900,000. This is how Canada's
trade with the mother country is
being increased under the opera-
tion Oa trade polieyo._which im-
poses twenty-two per cent toll,
on the averge, upon imports from
Breat Britain and fifteen per cent
upon American imports.
A pathetic scene was wit„nessed
in front of the post officerWednes-
day afternoon. Thediverced wife
of a well-known Port Huron citi-
zen was walking down the street
with her newly -wedded husband.
-
A little daughter accompained the
mother. Up the street came hum-
band.No. 1, with a young lady
companion. The parties never
spoke as they passed by, but the
little girl caught sight of her fat-
her. and leaving the side of her
mother, she rushed up to him,and
throwing her arms around his
neck kissed him several times.
Finally the father bid the little
ono good•bye, and told her to run
along'ivith her mother. -The af-
fair was witnessed by a number of
the acquaintances df_both parties.
It is evident that the little girl
knows no divorce law, and that
her affection for her father and
mother is as great as even -Pert
Hu rein Ti m es.
Executors Notice to Creditors
We make a specially of
Try our Blended Black,
We can ;rive good Japan
Also eliolk;eYoungllyson
We told our cuetorners net to deceived with peddlers, and a number have
taken our advice and quit thew. hey find that they can do as well at the. Hob
ovrt, COFFEE is the best we can buy $ Canada. We guarantee _satisfac-
tleat every time.
W &j4114 eh W. cx,Trirrrcorc
gives good satisfaction
and you'll use no other
at all prices to suit
that gives satisfaction
.atostars
uRE
NEIIMITEA
IN TOE MATTEE OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIADI
HENRY COOPER, TOE YOUNGER., LATE OF
THE TOWN OF CLINTON, IN 'POE COUNTY
or Horton, MARBLE CUTTIOR AND DEALER
CLINTON.
Pursuant to Chapter 110, Section 36, R.S.0..
1687, and amending act, notice is hereby given
that all oreditors and other persons saving
°labile or deraands against the estate of the
above named. William Henry Cooper, the
younger, ere hereby required_to send or de-
liver to Mannin dc Scott, solibitors for the
administrator,Clinton, Ont., on or before the
SOth day of February, 1891, their christian,
names, surnames, statements and descrip-
tions with full particulars of their claims,
statements of accounts, and nature of se-
curities, if any, held by them, after which
date the Adrainistrator shall distribute the
assets of the estate of the said WilliamHen-
ry Cooper, the younger, among the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to those '
claims el which, they oi,atl thenluive motice,
andllie said administrator will not be liable
for, the said assets, or any part thereof, to
any person of whose c ms no c
have been received by them at time of such
distribution.
JOB COOPER,
Administrator a the Real and Personal
Estate of Wm. H. Cooper, jr., deceased.
MANNING dc SCOTT,
Solicitors for Administrator
If your children suffer with
'snuffle' nse Nasal Balm. It will
give instant relief -and saves the
little ones much suffering. Solds
by all dealers. Try it.
13. S. Secretary of the Treas-
ury Windom fell dead from heart
disease at the New York board of
tradp banquet, last Thursday
night,just after delivering a splen-
did speech.
Thirty-two counties in the western
part of Nebraska are in soretlistress. The
farmers were unable to raise enough on
their farms last season for seed. To
keep the wolf from the door they have
practically consumed their entire sur-
plus means.
We have received from Lovell es Co.,
Montreal, it copy of the book entitled
"Name and Fame" be Adeline Sergent,
which is intensely' interesting, and well
worth the price. We have elso receiv-
ed one entitled "Wormwood," by Maria
Corelli. The name of the author is
sufficient recommendation to guarantee
a large aemand for this book.
English Spayin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin,
Curbs, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coatis, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
J. H. Combe, Druggist. June 27, 1 yr
lalies ti e shall not
Executors' Notice to Creditors
tITEEPABSOLUTELY PURE
MANUFACTRED OHM
GARDENS IN
We are Sole Agents for Ram Lal's Pure Indian Teas. We beg to ask
you to give them a trial, because they are absolutely pare; are grown
d improve
and prepared on the estate by the most skiLleCl I000t
machinery that monoy can buy, whereas China Teas are picked an
carried by natives long distances before being made ready for th
market. Ram Lars is a blend of Three Teas grown and prepare
especially for this brand. Will always be the same flavor, to -day
ten years hence. 'Ls cheap ; only Fifty Cents '-or a pound;packaa
which will go as ?ar as two pounds of China ot JapanTeas..
4.-W. IRWIN, _The Times. Tea Warehouse_
Cooper's Old Stand, Cor..Searle's Block, CLINTON
.........si...s.......s.
, 011S‘ItitiI10141 stu1k4
In the matter of the Estate of Robert Phil-
ips, late of the 71._olon of Clinton, in the
Count y of Huron, deceased
Pursuant to Chapter 110, Section 36, of the
Rev hied Statutes of Ontario, notice is hereby
given that all creditors and other persons
having claims or demands against the estate
of the above named Robt. Philips, are hereby
required to send or deliver to the undersign -
cd executors of the last will and testament of
the said late Robt. Philips, Clinton P.Q,, on
or before the 10th day of February,1891,their
Rhristian and surnames, addresses and de-
scriptions, the tull particulars of their
claims, statements of their accounts, and
the nature of the securities Pheld by them
any); after which date the Executors un-
der the will shall distribute the assets of the
estate of the said Robt Philips, among the
parties entitled thereto, having regard only
to those claims tof which they Shall then
have notice, and said executors will not be
liable for the said assets, or any part there-
of, to any person of whoselclaim notice shall
not have been received by them at the time
of such distribution.
Dated at Clinton this sixth Ray of Jan.,1891
C. A. IIARTT, Soliciter for Executors.
JAS. H. COMBE,Executors.
JOS. 110 NELL,
The building of the Western
Art Association at Omaha, Neb.,
has collapsed. Bongerau'n pic-
ture, "The return . of' Spring,"
valued at $20,000, and many
other valuable works on exhibi-
tion were ruined.
James M. Slocum, he New
York baseball player who killed
his wife January 1, 1889, and
who was convicted of murder in
the first degree, but appealod,
was sentenced Thursday to be
electrocuted at Sing Sing in the,
week beginning March 16.
Officer Nash, of Windsor, a.id
Detective McDonnell, of Detroit,
made a very clever capture on
Thursday when they arrested it
young man named they
Ladou-
cier charged with being connect-
ed with the robbery of $7,000
worth oldiamonds from the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, on
Nov. 29. Ladoucier came to
Windsor a few days ago. A
Chicago detective waa in Wiodsor
Wednesday hut •coald rot find
Wm. He was seen on t'.ie street
by Nash and McDonnell and was
arrested just as Jae wa.s emerging
from the Manning House. When
he Was searched a magnificent
diamond bracelet and pin, valued
at $1,000, were found on his per-
son, together with it small sum of
money. He said that he had
comrnitted the crime and that his
partner was locked up in East
Saginaw. This is cerroborated
by a dispatch from Saginaw.
Ladoucior is about 22 year of
age and well dressed. He says
that as soon aS the New York
authorities arrive he will tell
them where the rest of the stolen
jewelry is.
STANDARD
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND.
ESTABLISHED - - - 1895
HEAD OFFICE IN CANADA-110§..TREAL
Total Insurance over 6102,630,000
Total Invested Funds over... . • •1633,780,000
Investments in Canada over 65,000,000
Deposited with Government al Ottawa
f or Canada Policy Holders $9,000.000
Policies iseued under all systems, including
their new Reserve Bonus Plan, under which
very large profits may be expected.
Prospectuses and all information furnish-
ed at Head Office or at any of the Cona-
pany's agencies.
W. M. RAMSAY, Manager for Canada.
C. HUNTER, Superintendent of Agencies.
E. W. BVIILEY, -Inspector,
Stratford District CLINTON, ONT
The murderer of John Hyslop,
of Ancaster'has not yet been
discovered, but SiDCO the rewards
have mounted up to $700 nearly
every bailiff,county conatablt and
amateur detective in the vicinity
has gone on the warpath.
Rev T. W. Jeffery, rigor of
the Berkeley Street 3/Xothodist
Church, Toronto, who has many
friends In London, continues ser-
iously ill, and there it not much
prospect of improveMent in his
condition.
C. C. ItICHARDS rt Co.
Geeers-1 have used your M1NARD'S
LINIMENT in my family for BOMO
years and believe it the beat medicine
in the market as it does all it is recom-
mended to do.
Cannon Porto, N. B. D. KIElte'rtaiD.
John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs
ns that be was cured of a very severe
attack of rheumatism by useing
Mfl-
'Who said Hood's Saraparilla ?' ARD'S LINIMENT.
Thousands of people, who know it
to b. the beat blood purifier end
THE PRESS
TO THE EDITOR:
$ Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named
drsase. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shaU
be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con.
surnption If they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully'
T. At BLOOM% 188 West Adelaide St.. TORONTO, ONTARIO.
THE B. LAURANCE. SPECTACLE
New ‘Vorii,- for 1891.
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
6 pages, le. 20 Pages, 4c. 8 or 10, 3c.
THF. AGGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
uF TIM METROPOLIS.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES
ALL MEN.
voting, old, or middle-aged, who find
themselves nervons,weak and exhausted
•J
who are broken down from excess or
overwork, resulting in many of the fol-
lowing symptoms; Mental depression,
premature old age, loss of vitality, loss
of memory, bad dreams, dimness of
sight, palpitation of the heart, ernie-
sions, lack of energy, pain in the kid.
neys, headache, pimples on the face or
bocly,itehing or peculiar sensation about
the scrotum, wasting of the organs, diz.
ziness, epecks before the eyes, twitohing
of the muscles, eye lids and elsewhere,
bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss
of will power, tenderness of the scalp
and spine, weak and flabby mnsoles,de-
sire to sleep, failure to be rested by
sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing,
loss of voice, desire for solitude, excit-
ability of temper,stteken eyee serround.
ed with Leaden Cirole,oily looking skin,
ete., are all symptoms of nervous de-
bility that lead to insanity and death
unless cured, The spring or vital force
having lost its tention every function
wanes in consequence. These When
through abuse committed in ignorance
may be permanently cured. Send
your addrese for book on all discuss
peculiar to man. Address M. V.
13BON, 50 FrOnt St, E., Toronto,Ont.
Boelse sent free Reeled. Heart disease,
the symptom' of which are feint spells,
purple lIpe, numbness, palpitation, skip
beats, hot finehes, rush of blood to the
head, du pain in the heart with bests
strong, rapid and irregular, the second
heart beat quicker than the first, pain
about the breast bone, eto., can positive-
ly be cured. No atone pay. Send for
book. Address M. V. LIIBON, 50
Front Street East, Toronto, Ont.
Ulm 20, 1890,
Spectsoles and Eye Glasses are the only genunie English Articles 'in the Canarben market s
are recommended by and testimonials have boon received Iran the Presidents of the Radical a
sedation of Canada, Colic*: of PhySiCiallla n5 Surgeons of Quebec, and scores of the best ph viician
of Ontario. The 0 Leterene, patent test card Iliad, in all c 9103 and guaranteed to fit as accuratel
as any machine We guarantee satisfaction For sale only at.
C00401-0 F.1F'S CO CoIEK S rir Co 1E1 E,
C1IIINT7C1N.
HAYWARD'S PATENT
sompe, 'mi... .A0 . CART.
_•
•
These Carts leave long Springs, length ways, back hackOf th4ftlite axle,rtuderneath"th-
seat, which gives the passenger an easy motion, also a long spring in front white'
takes off the horse motion and the jar when the wheel strikes an obelentotior
They are no constructed as to be -perfectly balanced with either One or 0,e,pas
sengers. We also manufacture a PIIIETON ROAD CART,--for-t-tapet -
two persons. This is a very neat and stylish cart; suitable for ladies, phyaiiiiip
or general purpose. Is light, strong and durable, 'and le very easy mortriteds --, 1
na,y carts are free from horse -motion., In the manufacture of these carts my ob
jeot has not been to produce the cheapest carein the market, but the most effici-
ent for durability and comfort. The material of which they are constructed be-
ing of the choicest quality. We guarantee them to be satisfactory in all respects.
Persons wishing to try them and see how they ride, are at liberty by calling' e
my shop. We also manufacture and keep in stock BUGGIES, WAGGONS
and CUTTERS. Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and despatch.
•
HAYWARD'S CARRIAGE FACTORY
LAIN- 9L1C)1T
Founded December 1st, 1887.
Circulation over 100,000 copies
DAILY.
The Press is the organ of no faction;
pulls no wires; has no animosities to
avenge.
The most remarkable Newspaper Suc-
cess in New York.
The Press is a National Newspaper.
Cheap news, vulgar sensatione and
trash find no place in the columns of
The Press.
The Press has the brightest Editorial
page in New York. It 'sparkles with
points.
The Press, Sunday Edition is a splendid
twenty page paper, covering every cur-
rent topic of interest.
The Press Weekly Edition contains all
the good things of the Daily and Sun
day editions.
Those who cannot afford the Daily, or
are prevented by distance from early
receiving it, The Weekly is a splendid
Substitute.
As An Advertising Medium.
The Press has no superior inNew York.
HAVE YOU NEURALGIA
If you are saffering the agonies
of neuraigia, inI have failed to
get it remedy that will afford re-
lief, we want yOU to try Polson'a
Nerviline. No remedy in the
market has given any thing like
the earne degree of satisfaetion.
Its action Oa nerve pain is simply
marvellous, and as it is put up in
25 cent bottles no great expense is
involved in giving it a trial,
Poison's Nerviline is the most
pleasant, powerful, and certain
pain remedy in the world. Sold
by druggists and all dealers in
medicine. 20 Celaia a bottle.
iLINTON NEW ERA
R. HOLIvIES, - - Publisher,
CLINTON, .5 - ONT.
THE PRESS.
Within the reach of all. The best and
cheapest Newspaper published in
America.
Daily and Sunday, one Year, $5 00
" six months, 2 50
one month, 45
Daily only, one Year, . • . 3 00
four months, . 1 00
Sunday, one year, 2 00
Weekly Press, one year, ! . 1 00
Send for the Press Circular. Sample
free. Agents wented everywhere. Lib
eral coinmissions. Address,
THE PRESS,
Potter Building, 38 Park Row.
NEW Yone.
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THE NEW ERA is published every Friday; it
gives about Thirty-two Columns of Fresh Reading
Matter Every Week; Correct Market Reports
from Toronto and in this neighborhood; has a
Large Circulation and is Unsurpassed as an Ad ,
X vertising Medium. Will be sent to any address
for,$1,.50 a year, in advance.
JOB DEPARTM IA,NT.
We have all the latest styles of type for Circulars, 3ale
Bills, and any kind of printing that -can be desired.
Prices the Lowest, Work the Finest and satis-
• faction guaranteed. One trial is certain
to bring another.
-R. HOLMES, BOX 74. CLINTON.
CATALOGIVER 1141311IT
Best and Cheapest Fence
'STEEL. R006—IRON FOIJMOATIO
BUILDERS' IRON WORK,
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ADORERS
Baru Wire & Iroa Wods
(z...zzArrzsr)).
WALICERVILL7, ONTARIO.
ON A LICATION