The Huron News-Record, 1896-04-29, Page 21
S`a
7W ,
T it .81.{7A.9 AM•.Tq-
1,24 a Year -0.W to Advanea •
WEDI,'utSDA.Y. ,APRIL 29th, 1896.
[ AD V ERTISEM
To rite Editor of 7'he Nems -Record.
DL''AR S11t,-Mr. West evidently de-
sires to compromise other parties in
this matter before he comes to terms,
as he tried to de with the Mayor of
Clinton, whose position in this com-
munity no one de.ales, and the mention
of which by Mr. Nest is both gt•atui-
tious and silly, although it is about the
only truthful statement in his utter-
ances of last week. Mr. W. says, he
will "grant me cell the Nineties I hate me►clr:,
provided I appoint a chairman. .411
my requests, then, are admitted to he
just ones; let Mr West, then, first read
my three recent communications, and
he will find, clearly, that all my requests,
if complied with, will, in the proper
way, and of themselves, necessarily se-
cure a chairman. Therefore, let Mr.
W. first categorically s tate and expli-
citly and unequivocally guarantee all
my reguests, and then we shall he tit ,m
unmistakable position to proceed.
Until he does this, i shall not associate
anyone's name for the gi:Ltiflcation of
Mr. W's duplicity and quibbling pro-
pensity. Passing by his repeated lathe
and fare apology for his recent feeble
defence of a bad cause, I shall await
his next scofile.
Yours rally,
A MEMBER OP THE SOCIETY FOR
THE PaosurrLON 05` TRUE U.vrnonic
DOCTRINE.
Clinton, April 23rd, 1896.
]billions For
IDOf011oe
Not One Cent for
Tribute.
Safety of Canadians
Assured
When Paine's Celery
Comp mad is Used.
It has ever been the boast of Britons,
that they never shall be slaves. ' The
Briton's heart warms to freedom ; his
blood is aroused when human beings
become mere chattels-hought and
sold'like animals. British subjects wilt
suffer patiently even extreme taxation
for the raising of millions for defence ;
but, never, never will they pay tribute
to any foreign master.
British subjects -hien, women and
children -are slaves too often! What
do we mean ? Just what we say -that
we are too often miserable hondmen
and bondwomen, when we might revel
in freedom andstreugth,
Thousands of us are slaves to some
trouble or disease that makes this
„earthly pilgrimage burdensome -and
oppressive.
Why suffer longer ? We have near
us a mighty and powerful deliverer
and rescuer known as Paine's Celery
Compound that quickly banishes our
assailing and tormenting enemies that
come too often in the form of rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, indigestion,
constipation, heart disease, nervous-
ness, sleeplessr-ess and blood diseases.
Why encourage and pay tribute to
such death -dealing masters? Our hod-
ies should be free, clean, pure, and fit-
ted
itted for the full enjoyment of true life.
That world-renowned prescription,
Paine's Celery Conipotnld, gives per-
fect health, strength and life. It re-
moves every trace of disease from the
body, and purifies the blood.
This is the season to banish every
weight and oppression. Let the reno-
vating work be commenced now, so
that summer and the hot weather may
he met with strong and vigorous bodies
and clear heads. Paine's Celery Com-
pound has in past seting seasons saved
thousands of sufferera; it will do the
same for you to -day, weary and sick
mortal.
When you decide to use the great
health giver, see that your dealer gives
you the kind that CURES. Ask for
Paine's Celery Compound,and see that
it has the trade -mark, the "stalk of
celery." No other preparation will
suit your case.
Mary Shea, a Hamilton woman, who
has for years past begged from citizens
and pieaded poverty, died in the hos-
pital, worth about $4,000.
SPRING REQUIRES
That the impurities which have ac-
cumulated in your blood during the
winter shall be promptly and thorough-
ly expelled if good health is expected.
When the warmer weather comes these
impurities are liable to manifest them-
selves in various ways and often lead
to serious illness. Unless the blood is
rich and pure that tired feeling will
afflict you, pour appetite will fall and
you will find yourself "all run down."
Hood's Sarsaparilla tones and strength-
ens the system, drives out all im-
bpurities and makes pure rich, healthy
lood. Iood'g arsnparhlia is the one
trite blood purifier and the best. spring
Medicine. Be sure to get only Hood's.
W+' I. C ihi .J4i r ►' ''''#.11.0,0.1y).
Edi610 ArewoRtgoord.
Canasta seems near 6 orteea In bei
deritiny; the political patty whit pre-
cipitated the rebellion ip 1837.8, are
again becoming .outs liken. "Let
et
Salisbury take care of 1 ni larnd and
we'll take care of Canada.' "toed I
been in the Northwest I would have
fought the volunteers in 1885." All
these are ominous and incendiary
menaces frutrl the pampered chief of
malcontents.
Viewed in the most favorable light,
the whole trend of the Reformers, for
the past eighteen years, has been
against the liberties of the Canadian
people. The Globe licks hie coat and
complacently purs. "Now that the
Government have withdrawn the
Remedial Bill they will have time to
improve the trade and lessen the taxes
of the people." Such rant, placed in
just a position with Canada's un-
paralleled improvemet and progress,
and the firm, noble majesty, with
which she weathered the nancial de-
pression which ' brought our Yankee
Cousins to their knees, is wholly void
of cleaning, save the Globe's hope by
rank falsehood to produce discontent
among our people.
Reformers call themselves the party
of progress and of freedom. To
establish this plea they oppose illi
measures of those in authority, and
scotch the wheel of progress at every
spoke, and apply the brakes firmly on
each ascending grade.
Bat are Reformers the party of free-
dom ? Their answer will be yes, we
are the party of freedom as they have
it in the Cuited States. Stay, may
good friend, hnd tell if you mean the
federated liberty of the whole republic,
or of the several States ? You do not
quite understand the question?
Do you advocate a freedom th
governs all from one federal head,
which the several Provinces or Stat
sustain the same relationship, th
counties now bear to the sever
states. In other words, would yo
like Webster, or Andrew Jackso
be responsive to the toast, "Our Fe
eral Union, it must be preser
ed ?" Or, with Hayne, or Calhou
would you retort with the toast, "Li
erty, dearer than the Union ?" T
first is the operative toast in the Uni
ed States to -day, "State Rights a
dead."
at
to
es
at
al
it,
0,
d-
v -
n,
b -
he
G
re
The Great Republic is governed from
Washington. Did any State assert its
sovereignity, (ot which so many boasts
are made), Washington would put
his foot on its neck, and choke it back
into submission, as be did to South
Carolina in 1832, and to seven States
in 1861.65. You would enjoy such Lib-
erty ? Very well. Whatwould you doat
the 4th of July celebrations? Would
you join in the hisses against Englafll'1
and howl about oppression and
the British yoke ? Less than one
fourth of the territory of the U. S.
ever belonged to England, yet through-
out the whole country these falsehoods
are yearly rehearsed.
Reformers will seek to make capital,
by calling the Bill sanctioned by the
highest court in the realm, an act of
coercion, and the tariff an act of op-
pression. How they disignate the act
of the Manitoba Legislature, which de-
prived Catholics of rights they enjoyed,
has not yet been revealed. For 20
years they had had those rights.
Manitoba wrenched them out of their
hands. The Privy Council and the
British North America Act, said, give
thein back.
Then the Reform Party, which had
been silent during the spoliation, be-
gan to shriek "Coercion." And Re-
form parsons genuflected, and sup-
plicated, quite lachrymosely over this
groundless nonsense.
It is claimed that clergymen have
a right to say their say in politics.
"My Kingdom is not of This World,"
said the Master.
Food and clothing were never so
cheap in Canada as now ; the same may
he said respecting domestic and farm-
ing implements. We, in Ontario,
have no taxes except for schools and
local improvements. Whence then,
are the oppressive takes, Reformers
talk so much about? Their only ans-
wer 1s, that if no revenue were raised.
the aforesaid articles would he still
cheaper. Such plea will be ineffective,
so long as the people know that the
prices were never so low before. But,
says a Reformer, like Hon. G. W.
Ross for instance, everything the
farmer uses is taxed, and then shells
out a peck n.aatsure of Yankee chest-
nuts, with which such croakers have,
for a third of a century disgusted the
Gotharuites. The beauty of this kind
of atunlp claquer, consists in the tact,
that most of the goods enumerated by
Mr. Ross, were of home manufacture,
and not taxed at all. That same hon-
orable gentleman, who, in a postpran-
dial speech at the Opening of St. Clair
Tunnel in 1991 declared Canadian loyal-
ty was only jingoism, haseuhsequently
written a book on Loyalty and Pa-
triotism, which is to be used in the
schools of Ontario as a text-
book 1 Consistency cattle when he
was "Not at Home." He is not to be
trusted in aught that concerns the
civic relationships of Canada. The
whole party of Reformers, are now, as
they ever haye been, in favor of Demo-
cracy, its they have it in the States,
and always leer at aught pertaining
to Monarchy either absolute or limited,
We do not, at present, discuss the ad-
vantages or dlsaixfvant.ages of either
form of Government, hut wish every
voter to understand, that, at the ap-
proaching Election, his ballot will tell
or, or against British Connexion.
For eighteen years, the Bears at the
Political Stock Exchange, have been
crying down Canada, and booming the
neighboring Republic. If raised to
power, they know not how to act
against so long established convictions.
A man who deliberately starts a false
story, and repeats it for a dozen or
more years, shall find himself believ-
ing it at the last. Reformers have he -
lied Canada so often, that they are
donhtlesa become sincere. Are the
people willing to throw away the
Freedom we now enjoy, and supinely
place their necks in the Republican
yoke ? We are better off in every
way than the Yankees. Shall we sur-
render our selfrespect and prosperity
to please those whom the chills of op-
position have made sour and reckless
of the public weal ? B. F. G.
Clinton 21st April, 1896.
A PROMINENT LAWYER SAYS :
"I have eight children, every one in
good health, not one of whom but has
taken Scott's Emulsion in which my
Wife has boundless confidence."
}
Me1M 1 Xw114rt VOL" *AO, cuir>x' *801'" •»
SHOWING THE PURTHl4t 1ltCENI48,E QV D TI'I$8 I. rX,6..1}.#DNI p I {1RT,s,TIONr
By PROT> CTINO TSE P'A.Rb_1Tt:R.
Quantity
Lbs. Value.
Macon, Hams, &o .2,368,188$218,320
Pork 9,058,322 489,316
Pork, in oaroass, to bo
cured in bond for ex-
port 137,385 0,748
Lard 3 888,942 224,874
Other Meats, N. L. S 72,160 8,469
Dried, Smoked and Can-
ned Meats, &e ' 818,822 71,905
Beef 1,803,400 74,317
Mutton.. . 62,606 4,202
Totals
Duty bs ty Value.
$47,364
2,147,697
974,69' 645,007
1,373
67,777
1,444
16,375
18,034
826
30,000 2,049
6,271,022 427,333
93,578 8,639
907,126 86,807
2,344,359 87,059
48,187 3,730
, 1880.
111
Qua4ltity
Duty. Imp, Value. Duty.
3 42,954 5,058,0977 $380,080 3 73,179
90,749 16200,172 992 438 152,062
306 88,740 6,023
125,439 8,280,001 636,078
1.872 117,543 9,011
18,142 1,010,026
23,444 3,806,397
482 174,944
887
165,777
2,361
93,668 20,200
161,392 38,064
43,555 - 1,749
18,30.4,824 1,0114,119 249,585 21,817,992 1,470,098 313,388 32,352,790 2,248,151 454,269
1893. 1804.
Quantity
Lbs.
Bacon, Hams, &o . 870,155
Pork, from heavy hogs,
Hams and Shouidora3,862,546
Pork, in carcass, to be
cured in bond for ex-
Lardrt 147,66000
Other Meats, N.L.S426,990
Dried,Snroked and Can -1'67,310
tied Meats, &c ...
Beet 2,316,588
Mutton. 2,132
Totals 8,696,751
Quantity
Value. Duty. Lbs. Value.
676,028 320,105 457,688 352,863
272,460 57,938 4,611,874 343,655
320 102
1895.
Dut Qu Lb .
Y•
312,367 826,882
70,519 3,203,023
12,672 4,431 160,881 15,041
38,799 12,810 734,611 57,548
121,214 37,019 1,349,341 136,043
91,575 46,332 1,045,516 85,226
119 64 87,277 3,167
616,217 179,791 9,347,158 693,543
Totals, 3 years, 1887-8-9.
Quantity
Lbs. Value. huts.
Bacon, Hams, &c 8,174,852 3 751,700 3163,497
Pork 34,839,017 2,138,851 348,404
Pork, in carcass, to bu cured in
bond for export
Lard
256,725
17,950,865
Other Mertes.N. L. S 283,281
Dried, Smoked and Canned
Meats, &c 2,735,974
Beef 7,951,159
Mutton 285,736
Totals 72,480,606
14,820
1,288,285
24,117
2,566
358,903
5,067
4,435
22,015
38,262
38,910
1,412
3,936
190,921
179,593
51,349
13036
1,114,696
2,011,866
57,845
Value. Duty.
$85,871 316,510
208,809 64,03:1
244
14,760
15,529
4,2x24
12,126
119,909
86,003
3,097
115
4,829
5,388
1,027
2,613
24,979
40,237
1,083
187,920 7,730,747 650,579 184,870
lAverage, 3 years, 1887.8.9
Quantity
Lbs. Value, Duty.
2,724,951 $250,567 $ 54,499
11,613,006 712,284 116,135
85,575
5,983,622
94,427
252,370 54,717 911,991
322,768 79,542 2,651,385
21,487 2,866 95,245
4,812,398 1,016,242 21,160,202 1,604,133 338,747
4,110
420,428
8,039
84,123
107,589
7,162
855
119,664
1,889
18,230
26,514
952
Totals, 3 years, 1893-4-5.
Quantity
Lbs. Value. Duty.
Bacon, Hams,v&c ....... .... 1,951,695 $214,762 $ 49,012
Pork from heavy hogs, Hants,
and Shoulder .11,677,443 824,924 192,518
Pork, in carcass, to be cured in
bond for export 7,336 564 217
Lard 499,432 42,480 12,685
Other Meats, N.L.S 1,392,543 116,100 41,240
Dried, Smoked and Canned
Meats, &e 3,861,983 392,202 108,873
Beef 6,273,970 262,804 125,479
Mutton 147,254 6,413 2,559
Totals 25,814,656 1,860,339 532,581
Average, 3 years, 3893.4.5.
Quantity
Lbs. Value.
651,565 $ 71,587
Duty.
$16,337
3,892,481 274,975 64,172
2,445 188 72
166,477 14,160 4,229
484,181 38,700 13,747
1,287,328 130,764 36,291
2,091,323 87,600 41,826
49,085 2,138 853
8,604,885 620,113 177,527
The preceding table gives particulars of the meat imports of Canada for
dome consumption, quantity, value and duty, for the years 1887.8-9, being for
three years previous to the time when the duty was increased on neat products
-fresh meats from lc. to3c. per Ib., and salted meat from lc, to 2c., excepting
mutton, from lc. per lb. to 35 per cent.; and also for the three last fiscal years.
The totals and averages of the two groups of three years are also given, making
it plain that no exceptional favorable year has been chosen for the comparison.
This table of comparison shows conclusively that protection benefits the
farmers of Canada, as by the increase of duty in 1890 lessened importation,
securing to thein an additional home market for fifteen and a half million lbs.
yearly of the meats formerly supplied by United States farmers, the annual
value being a million dollars.
A glance at the table for the separate years just before the increase of duty
came into effect, shows that the importaions of pork, beef and mutton were all
increasing with growing and portentious rapidity. Our neighbours were
evidently taking possession of our markets, and it was certainly time that the
interests of our farmers should he protected, as was done most effectively.
It may he observed that though the imports of meats have fallen to little
more than a third of the previous quantity, the duty collected remains about
half the former amount. • The increased duty has secured this enlarged market
for our farmers, and even in the conlparatively tew cases when they do not have
this result, they add in large proportion to the public revenue, making foreigners
pay for the use of our market.
THE GREATEST PROBLEM
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
HAS BEEN SOLVED.
ELECTRICITY I6 APPLIED WITH WON-
DERFUL RESULTS IN THE MANUFAC-
TURE OF "RYCKMAN'S KOOTE-
NAY CURE" -
A DISCOVERY
AS IMPORTANT AS TILAT
OF DR. RONTOEN'S
CATHODIC
RAYS.
The introduction of electricity in the
manufacture tit "Rycknlan's Kootenay
Cure, and the astounding results there-
from, have startled the public mind
and aroused the interest and amaze-
ment of scientists. The large variety
of diseases which it has successfully
treated is causing a profound sensation
and has absolutely dumfounded the
doctors. Thousands of afflicted men
and women all over the Dominion are
using it with wonderful results, and
letters unsolicited are heing received
daily gratefully testifying to the mar-
vellous curative powers of this life•
giving remedy, including many cases
of long standing which have heretofore
been pronounced incurable and baffled
the skill of the highest medical practi-
tioners. These statements cannot he
denied, and the proprietor will he
pleased to allow any committee of
responsible persons to make an inves-
tigation as to the above facts.
Never before in the history of medi-
cine have so many permanent cures
been effected, of rheumatism, catarrh,
kidney and skin dis'a:-es, in so short a
space of time for the number taking it.
It is stated, without fear of contradic-
tion, that ninety-five per cent. of those
who have used the rernedy, and who
have faithfully followed out the direc-
tions, have been cured of some of the
worst, forms of diseases. It has proved
to he the greatest tonic and blood
purifier known and believed to be the
only medicine in the world compound-
ed by an electrical process. Eminent
professors of chemistry assert that it
will revolutionize all existing methods
of treating the manufacture of medi-
cine, and there is no doubt but that it
will lead to most important and valu-
able discoveries. However that may
he, the action of electricity in the pres-
ent case has proven conclusively that
electricity is a mighty agent In the
preservation of human life both for old
and young, so much so that many who
have used the remedy state that they
feel ten years younger. This is the
great, mysterious problem tvhich
scientists have been endeavoring to
solve since the days of the ancient
Egyptian doctors and then of learnling,
and which has heen left to the nine-
teenth century for discovery.
Write the S. S. Ryckman Medicine
Co., Hamilton, Ont., for pamphlet of
cures.
Arthur Robinson, a Marchmont
Home bey, was gored to death at Ty-
endinaga by a bull.
WEAK MEN 11 entev1egq from Inst Manhood
Nervous Debility, Lack of ylger
Em)*alone. ti; day* treatment sant tree to anyone
sanding ns 9ote. In Postage stamps.
STANDARD MMED10AL CO.,
246 St. James Strees,Montreal
Your Rheumatics
Been worse lately -tried all sorts
of liniments and trash, but the old
joints got no better. You haven't
tried T
em 1 ton's Pink
p e Powders
tho'. They've a record for knock-
ing out Rheumatism that's un-
rivalled. Try them and you'll bo
happily surprised at the prompt
relief and permanent care of Rhea.
matism, Peiatica, Neuralgia and La a)
Grippe, for which they area specific
Sold in Clinto n by J. H. Combe.
THE PAIN IMMEDIATELY
LEFT ME.
80 SAYS MRS. W. T. RUNDLE, OF' DUN-
DALK, AFTER USING DR. AONEW'S
('URE FOR THE HEART.
How difficult it is for thoseaf listed
with heart disease to get relief, and t0
get it quickly. The pain hangs on,
and is suggestive of the most terrible
results, for heart disease cannot he
trifled with. Here was Mrs. W. T.
Rundle, the wife of a well-known cat,
tie dealer in Dundalk, who suffered so
severely from pain in the region of the
heart that, to quote her own words :
"I was for some time linable to attend
to my household duties. I was induc-
ed to try Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart, and I must say the result was
wonderful. The pain immediately left
me after the flrst day, and i have had
no trouble since." Strongtestimony,
and yet Mrs. Rundle stans along with
thousands of others who can say the
same thing.
Henry Allen, an educated young
rnan, who was convicted of horse -
stealing in London, was sent to the
Kingston Penitentiary for two years
and a half.
1Jaea for old Corks.
Corks are thrown away in great
quantltles and very few people think
that there is any value attached to that
material after it has served its purpose
once as a stopper of a bottle. Neverthe-
less it has become one of the most
valuable components of a city's 'refuse.
Great quantities of used corks are now
used again in the manufacture of in-
sulating covers of steam pipes and
hollers, points to be protected from the
influence of heat. Powdered cork is
very useful for filling in horse Dollars,
and the very latest application of this
material is the filling in of pneumatic
tires with cork shavings. Mats for
bathrooms are made of ooi exclusive-
ly, and It also goes into the Composi-
tion of linoleum. Cheep life preservers
are now filled exclusively with 'bottle
strippers, cut Into tittle pieces,--Seen-
ttfic American.
The young Duchess of Marlborough
nee Conauelo Vanderbilt, will be pre•
rented at the next drawing room. The
society journals say that her presenta-
tion dress will excel in magnificence
anything seen at Court for many[
years,
9
A
Y OTHER �Y
MEDICI
T -'.
POINTS THE WAY TO PERFECT HEALTH
South American Nervine.
The Great Health Restorer of the
Century.
' Sickness Cannot Cope With It.
Has Cured the Worst Oases on Rea
ord.
Glares at the Nerve Centres and Thus
Cures Permanently.
A Wendertnl Specific in All Cases of
indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
ervousneas and General Debility.
Has 'No Equal as a Spring Medicine.
There is a great deal of uncertainty
in the methods adopted to remove die -
ease. Doctors are not free from this
kind of thing themselves. The poor pa-
tient has to put up with a good deal of
experimenting. The discoverer of South
American Mervin takes too serious a
view of life, to play pranks of this kind.
He does not think that these human
bodies of ours should be fooled with. He
has recognised that they are subject to
disease, but, by scientific methods, he
has learned that just as the watch le to
be put in perfect repair only when the
main -spring i•r kept In running order, so
with the individual, he remains in per-
fect health only when the nerve centres
are kept healthful and strong.
What disease Is more distressing than
indigestion or dyspepsia? Some simple
remedy may be given to cause relief for
the moment. e Nervine is an indisputably
successful remedy for the worst cases of
indigestion, because it reaches the source
of all stomach troubles -the nerve cen-
tree. ital forces have exists
because
and
are weakened. Nervine builds up the
terve centres, from which come these
forction, andthen buildoves s up the uses healthcom-
pletely.
Bow many systems are run dew[
through nervousness. A but vmaygrvubles
e,Nervine h1as cared rmere dei-
perate, eases.of nervousness than any
other medicine anywhere. And it does
s for the Name reason that it cures In.
digestion. The nerve centres Are de-
ranged, or there would be no victims of
nervotianeas. Nervine rebuilds and
strengthens the nerve tissues, and hen
its marvellous powers in diseases of �
kind.
In the spring of the year the strong-
est suffer from general debility. The -
blood, through neglect, has become itn-
poverisbed, and the whole system gets
out of order. We speak of it as a
spring medicine. Nervine restores the
exhausted vital forces that have led to
this tired, don't -care, played -out, miser-
able condition. No one can take a bot-
tle of Nervine at this !manna of the
year without dixen•:e quickly giving way
to aboundin; heaps.
The mcr;l l is ' 1 , `' - ;11, and readily
understa•,i, 1 f • •. 1 , .•,t trifle with
disease, : ,r.th Amer-
ican Neta: r. i : 1 ,rifle with
you.
SODL BY WATTS & CO
Don't Build Without A Plan.
J. ADES FOWLER & CO.,
Architects and Civil Engineers,
Are opening a permanent office In Clinton and are
preparpd to supply Plans, Specifications and details
for any class of work at most reasonable rates.
Patent Drawings prepared and patent. obtained.
Valuations and Inspections caret oily made.
25 Years Experience inOntario.
Mall address -P. 0. Rrx 210,CIinton•
MILITIA.
SEALED TENDERS for the supplyfor the
Permanent Force and Active Militia, of
Necessaries, Barrack Stores, and Camp l4 uip-
ment, consisting of Boots Socks, Undor Clothing
Shirts, Razors, Brushes, &c. Rugs, Sheets, Corn
Brooms, &e.• Blankets, Waterproof :sheets,
Marbuees; Saddlery and Numnahs will be re•
cowed up 1111 noon, Friday, 8th of May, 1896.
Tho Tenders are t o be marked on the left, hand
corner of the envelope/"Tender for Militia Store
Supplies," and are to bo add rosined to the under•
signed.
The contract for Boots is to cover a period of
throe years from the 1st. July, 1896; those for
Necessaries, Barrack Stores, and Camp Equip•
ment are for one year from 1st July, 1806.
Printed forms of tender containing fu71 partle,
ulars may he obtained from the Department at
Ottawa, atthe offices of the District Paymasters
at London Toronto Kingston,Mentreal,Quobee,
St.John 1� B., and Winnipeg Man. and the of.
flee of the Deputy Adjutant General of Military
District No. 9, Halifax,
Every article of Necessaries, Barrack Stores
&c., to be furnished, as well as the material
therein must be manufactured in Canada, and
similar in every respect to the sealed pattern
thereof, which may be seen at the office of the
undersigned ot, Ottawa. This does,llot apply to
material for saddlery. Neither seated patterns,nur
samples, will be sent to parties desiring to tender.
No tender will be received unless made on a
will a tendd er bo considerhed ed ite bDe printedfonor
rmis altered in any manner whatever.
Each tender must bo accompanied by an ae-
ceted Chartered Canadian Bank ohoque pay-
able to the order of the Honorable, the Minister
of Militia and Defense, for an amount equal to
tener cent of the total valpo of the article
tendered for which will be forfeited if the party
making the tender deelinos to sign d contract
when called upon to do so. It the tender be ac-
cepted, the ohegne will be returned.
The Department does not bind itself to ac-
cept
scept the lowest or any tender.
A. BENOIT, Capt.,
Secretary.
Department of Militia and Defense,
Ottawa, 15th April, 1890.
WORK FOR MEN AND WOMEN. We pay 06
to 810 per week for easy home work. Child
can do 1t. No Scheme, Hooka or Peddling.
This la bona fide. Send stamp for work and particu-
lars at once. THE SEYMOUR SUPPLY CO., Mason-
ic Temple, Camden, N.J. 911-yiy.
Property For Sale,
A CIIANCE FOR GARDENERS.
in cnnatgnenre of my age and lack of help, I have
decided to offer for sale my splendid gardening pro-
perty consisting of 8.s and a half ar•ree In Clinton,
some of the hest land in the county of Huron, lnclud.
fng hot bode and other necessary requirements,
There in on the premises a frame house with cellars
soft and hard water, barn and other outbuildings
The Reynold river adjoins the property. Will sell at
a reasonable price for halt cash and balance secured,
bseldomrtgage. metwith,s Applye to sell. personally oas is r by aletterchance
to
the proprietor,
JOSEPH ALLANSON,
8844• f, ail n ton
SMALLPDX KILLS !
DOES TOBACCO
Read the strong endorsement given
Hncle Sa's
Tohacco Core.
in the Interest of the messes, for whom these re-
ports are eomplled, the UNITED OTATae n.SALTR Rs -
PORTS have examl,ed and Invsatlgnted many prepara-
tion, having for their objeet the cure of the tobacco
habit, but among them all we have no hesitancy in
giving the editorial and offeial endorsement of these
R.ronre to the remedy known an "UNCLE
SAM'S TOBACCO CUB,E," manntaetured
by the Keystone Remedy Company, et 218 La Salle
street, Chicago. We have demonstrated by personal
tests that this antidote positively destroys the taste
and desire for tobacco in ten days, leaving the system
In a perfeetly healthy condition, and the person using
the same forever tree from the habit,
In the light of onr examinations and mets of
"UNCLE SAWS TOBACCO CHEM" we are
but performing a duty wo sae the public when we en-
dorse the same, and *tamp ass the crowning achieve.
went of the nineteeth aontory,In the way of destroy -
Ing 'a habit as dtaguetfog as ft Is common (FOR,
ONLY 41.00) hence we earnestly advise Nor to
write them for fell p4rtionlara.
Sold only by
ALLEN & WiLSON,
CLINTON.
t4ta LL:.: 4.4.41i.18,8
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