The Clinton New Era, 1887-11-25, Page 6"RZDra1X $OVlaifdBE, 85,.18,87,,,
NEWS lataTES,
- The Central Bank, with headgear-
; Cera at Toronto, bas suspended.
Baker Pasha died at Tel-el-Kebir
an Thursday.
The United States Treasury ha® a
e>trpltisfor the year of$103,471,019.
Lord Dufferin's tenants in County
Down want 40 per cent reduction or
-an a;tension of time.
Leadville,Cof., hasn't fundb enough
to keep its public schools open, but
aupporis 1,100 saloons.
There is a white horse at Roscom-
inon, Mich., which visits a saloon
daily for its glass of beer and gets it.
The Farmers' Institutes of East and
West Kent have pronounced emphat-
ically in favor of Commercial Uniou.
The works at Flancock, Mich.,
Chemical Company, were blown up
by dynamite last Wednesday, and of
six men who worked in them, not a
trace could be found.
Mr Holt is said to have telegraphed
to Mr Norquay that his New York
associates accept the amendment in
the Red River railway contract asked
by the Winnipeg citizens' delegates.
Buckets. of water extinguished 1,-
559 out of 2,415 fires iu New York
last year, No better testimony to the
efficacy of prompt measures could pos-
sibly be adduced. •
'After an exciting -contest Lord
Rosebery, the popular Scottish Liber-
al leader, has been elected Lord Rec-
tor or Glasgow. University by a vote
of 867 to 845 polled for Lord Lytton,
the new British Ambassador at
Paris,
There was only one dissenting vote
registered at the meeting of Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, when it was decid-
ed to call Rey Charles A, Berry, of
Wolverhampton, as successor to the
late Henry Ward Beecher. The sa-
lary is $10,000 a year.
Four mammoth cheese, each
weighing over 2,300 pounds, were
shipped on Thursday from Ingersoll
one to Gibraltar, one to Chicago and'
two to Scotland. John Padmore was
the owner, and they were made at the
West Oxford factory.
Be on Your Guard.
Don't allow a cold in the head to slowly
and surely run into Catarrh, when you can
be cured for 25c. by using Dr Chase's Ca-
tarrh Cure, A few applications cure in-
sipient catarrh; 1 to 2 boxes cure ordinary
catarrh ; 2 to 5 boxes are guaranteed to
cure chronic catarrh. Try it. Only•25o.
nd sure cure, Sold by all druggists.
On Saturday the Frontenac County
Council refused to meet part of the
cost of protecting the public from ac-
cident at thd' railway crossings. One
the opponents of the scheme had
bis horse frightened by a train on the
same day, was upset and narrowly
escaped losing his- life. He is a re-
fractory Councillor no longer.
A subscription is being taken up
to pay the fine and legal expenses of
Mr Stillwell, the Glengarry editor
now in jail for libelling Mr Purcell,
M. P. If the men who misled the
editor as to the fact, could be com•
'pelled to foot the whole bill, it would
be only fair, Like endit h4outhev ore-
= "noir eneak,ng iii t:he backgrn'cL
Judgment was given on Wednesday
at Chatham on the Kent, (Dominion)
and West Kent, (Local) election pe-
titions, Mr Archibald Campbell, M.
P., being unseated for bribery by
agents, and the petition against Mr
Clancey, M. PP., being withdrawn.'
The personal charges against lvIr
Campbell were found not proven.
Brockville Recorder says, Mr Geo
Martin, ex -warden of Prince Edward
county and a Conservative of the
straitest sect, has purchased a stock
farm of 500 acres near Utica, N. Y.,
and will transfer bis_ farming opera-
tions to that place. Mr Martin
doesn't appear to have much faith in
the assertions of his party, and ac-
cording to their creed is doing a very
unpatriotic thing, tor- which he de-
serves to be properly dei;ounced.
Five children, the eldest 16 years
old, were alone in their home in (alt
the other evening. when the kerosene
lamp exploded. The oldest girl grab-
bed the lamp and carried it out of
doors; the youngest boy took the
baby from its burning cradle and
carried it out,and the other two child-
ren put nut the fire in the house, and
then helped their sister put out the
fire in the yard. If they had rushed
out to give the alarm the house would
have been turned
A young man, of Montreal, some
time back became engaged to a most
estimable lady there, but a abort time
after went to Ottawa, where he culti-
vated the acquaintance of a girl of
good family, to whom he also became
engaged; and for several months has
had both ladies.in tow, dates of mar-
riage being axed. The father of the
Ottawa belle, hearing of his engage-
ment, wrote to the father of the Mon-
treal lady, who, finding the truth of
the report,forbade the suitor his house.
Kingston Aldermen are becoming
somewhat pugilistic.' A t a meeting of
the Council some time since one mem-
ber of it declared tbat he was capable
of licking any man about the ward
and he wouldn't be trifled with. One
night recently the same member while
speaking, was hit in the face by a
a er
p p billet, and swinging around he
challenged a colleague to fight, and
_threatened to black his eye. Later
in the evening another pair fell foul
of each other. One called the other
an ignorant person and was told that
he would have to keep a civil tongue
in his head, by which it was inferred
that if he did not he, too, would be
getting ablack eye.
On Wednesday morning a stylishly
dressed man, of rather respectable ap-
pearance, was arrested at Woodstock.
He gave his name as J. J. 13vrnie.
Hn Als chargeted ita vofforgery,andehas been
tracked by a detective through several
litotes of the ITnion. He
located at Woodstock Monday night.
Byrnie was arrested on a charge of
bigamy,as it required acounty judge's
warrant for his arrest en the charge
of forgery. It is alleged that he has a
wife, in Milwaukee, another in New
Haven, and it is said that he married
still another at Woodstock. He was
therefore arrested on a charge of big-
amy t) prevent his escape beflre a
county judge's warrant could he re-
ceived.
Children Cry for
Of ,
Qreat dkatresia ie rapgrteld from, bra..
.brador pa at; ,:mut of *he failure of,
the fishery. v
T)ae, Qgtario,`4avertliogeot has au.
•tbrized the paring of $1,000 reward.
for the detection of the Orangeville
dypan;'.ilters.
Sir Wm McArtbur, ex -Lord May
of London, died in a carriage of th
underground railway iu London o
Wednesday.
The Dominion Government is dal-
lying with the petition for the re-
submission of the Scott Act in Halton
county, Local political considera-
tions are understood to be at tbe bot-
tom of the delay in pronouncing on
the application,
Ladles Only.
,ilf, mea at Medicine Ifat, hI. W, T,
liar, cleared $1,1.00 ao far this season
bylr,athri,ngup. buffalo bonen front.
3.4 vI irle and, ahippiag.them east,
Robert Bonner forty rly annou(iees
his retirettlient from the management
of the iNew York Ledger, baying
or transferred the entire business to hie
e 000.
n John Laurie, one of the oldest
eidents in the country, and for ma
years reeve of Port Dalhousie, died
Tuesday night.
Mr Erastus Wiman will probably
address the people of St- Thomas a
Elgin on commercial,union„on Sat
day evening Dec. 3.
There is considerable talk ab
contemplated changes in the Domia
The complexion is often rendered un
sightly by Pimples, Liver Spots and Yel
lowness. These it is well known are cause
from an inactive Liver and bad blood. D
Chase's Liver Cure purifies the blood an
whole system. See recipe book for toile
recipes, hints and suggestions on how t
preserve the complexion. By all druggist
re-
ay
nd
ur-
out
. ion Cabinet and a dispatch from Ot-
- talus. states that Mr.J. J. Curran, M• -
d p. for Montreal Centre, is about to
d be admitied to the Ministery.
t Mrs Julius Magber, of Medford
o street, Charleston, Mass , is the
s mother of a girl baby, born this month
with a weight, upon its arrival, of
nineteen pounds. Two years ago she
gave birth to a nineteen pound
child.
Portland, Oregon, makes its 160
saloons pay $48,000 into the treasury,
and Portland lanlorlis charge the
saloon -keepers rent to the amouut
of $192,000 yearly. This means that
a good marry men in Oregon support
the saloons better than they do their
families.
A Norwich, Conn. ne.vepaper
says there its in that nit- a an about
flue feet eight inches tall whose beard
is so long that when he - stands erect
it reaches the floor, and extends out
from his feet fully twenty iuches.
The beard is fully six feet eight inch-
es long and, up to date, is the longest
known.
At Wednesday's meeting of the Ox-
fgdtd County Temperance Association,
d in Woodstock, a full report was
presented on the opeartions of the
Scott Act since its coming into force
in May,1885. The report showed
That during that period there had
been 122 convictions and $7,000 im-
posed as fines in the county.
Sheep farming in the United
States does not seem to be remarkably
prosperous notwithstanding the very
high prostective duties that have
been imposed upon imported wools.
During the past three years the num-
ber of sheep kept by American far-
mers have diminished 5,800,000.
There bas been a wonderful falling
off both in the United States and in
Canada.
A sensation.was created at Wilkes -
bane, Penn., on Monday, by an ap-
plication from Wm Kibler and wife
and others for a mandamus from the
court now in session to compel the
Susquebanna coal company to pro-
duce the bodies of the twe»ty-six
miners who were buried in No 1 slope
of that Company, at Nanticoke, on
Dec. 15, 1885, and whose bodies are
still entombed in the pit. If the
court should grant the petition the
expense to the company would reack
a quarter of a million dollars.
Canon Tristram has 'reeefrtly eIas5',=
tied the fishes to be founyl in the Sea
of Galilee, and has announced a
strange discovery. He says that
these fishes do not belong to the Med-
iterranean system, but belong to the
fish system of the great inland lakes
of Africa—Tanganyika, Nyasa and
the neighboring waters. The Cano,
draws the inference that untold ages
ago the Jordan Valley was filled by
a lake which was joined to the Red
Sea, then a fresh water lake, and
which in turn was in direct communi-
cation with the great lake system of
Central Africa.
Electricians say that the main
trouble with the electric motive pow-
er on railways has been that the
traction is not sufficient to overcome
rain, frost, or sand on the rails. A
device to overcome this has now been
perfected. It consists of an appara-
tus for increasing the power when
tbe motor is started or when it slips.
But what are the inventors going to
do about the emergiencies when cars
leave the tracks, as all surface cars in
city streets are always doing? There
is not anything so helpless as an
electric motor off the track unless it
is a fish out of water.
A very singular incident was not-
ed in connection with a recent mill
fire in Carlton, Mich. The building
was burning fiercely, but the big en•
gine which drove the machinery con-
tinued to run all through the blaze,
and by the means was saved from
destruction, though there was not a
wall standing on either side of it
when the fire had finished. The
pumps were also running and had
kept the boiler supplied, so there
could be no explosion. It was a
peculiar spectacle to see the engine
-drivi_og sway at •a--alash-i:ng--speedaiii
the midst of the flames, but the mo-
tion somewhat saved it from fire. All
the rest of the machinery was a total
loss.
ASLEEP ON I'FIE TRACK.
A little child, tired of' play, had
pillowed his head on a rail and fallen
asleep. The train was almost
upon him when a passing stranger
rushed -forward and saved him from a
horrible death. Perhaps you are
asleep on the track. ton. You are if
you are neglecting the biliousness
and constipation which troubles you,
in hope that you will "come all right."
Wake up, or the train will be upon
you. Consti patien is- too often - the
forerunner of a general breaking up.
Dr Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pel-
lets will regulate your 1'1 r, stomach
and bowels, and restore your system
to. itlinormal condition.
A lad nine or ten years old, son .of
Mrs Wm. Meaden, Richmond street,
London, was badly bitten by a dog.
The boy was sent with a parcel to the
house of C. E. Pratt, on Lyman
street, when he entered the yard he
was attacked by a large mongrel dog
belonging to Mr Pratt. The brute
threw the little fellow down, tearing
and chewing one of his arms in a
shocking manner. Mrs Pratt ran out
to the boy's rescue, but fainted while
,trying to get the dog away. The
brute continued to shake and worry his
victim and wou:d doubtless have kill-
ed him had not some men from a
neighboring woodyard came to little
Meaden's assistance. The men drove
the animal away and carried rIrs
Pratt into the house. Medical assts••
tance was secured and the boy's
wounds attended to.
In a recent -conversation with a
Buffalo reporter a doctor made the
following remarks: "In my day it
used to take an hour or so instead of
of fifteeu minutes to perform
an operation, and the pat-
ient would lose about four times as
much' blood as he would now. Speak-
ing about doiugquick work, a good
anecdote is told of a celebrated Eng-
lish surgeon who removed a tumor
from a man in a very quick time.
When be sent in his bill of .£20 the
now convalescent patient objected to
it saying: 'why man alive, it only
took a few minutes of your time, and
you charge £20.' 'Yes, that is true'
was the reply; 'but I could have
taken a whole morning to perform it
in,only I thought you would rather
have it over within a few minutes.' "
4It is the general practice in Spain
to shoe horses without the applica-
tion of heat, and very few shoeing.
smiths have bellows or forges in
their shops.,. They also make their
shoes without the aid of fires, a fact
largely due to the pure, soft, ductile
iron, primarily manufactured with
wood and charcoal. The Spanish
herrador or shoeing -smith, for he
lees no other work, general jobbing
or repairing, has no use for the draw-
ing knife, and he never touches or
pares anything but the wall, and
that with the buttrie+, and en no
consideration would he put on a calk
unless ordered so to do by a veterin•
arias. It may be surr rasing but nev-
ertheless it is so, that lameness Ioeat-
ed in the feet or caused by shoeing is
far more rare in Spain than in Eng- th
an or America.
_ an
Pitcher's Castoria. n(e)
As Glasgow is to have an ' interna-
tional exnibltion next summer the Ex-
hibitionCommitteehas issued a cir-
cular containing a brief description
of the city. It appears that Glasgow,
which owes its growth and cominer-
tial prosperity to its shipping, had a
harbor of mean depth of only fifteen
inches at low water a century ago ;
fifty years later the depth had in-
creased to about eight feet, and to -day
it has a mean depth of twenty-four
feet. The improvement of. the bar•
bor cost the city about $50,000,000.
One of the curious customs in Ura-
guay is the manufacture of b Ater.—
The dairyman pour the milk warm
from the cow into an inflated pig or
goatskin, hitches it to his saddle by.
-along-lasso' and galrupf fi"v`i3 isr•"eta
miles into the town with [the milk
pounding along on the road behind
hint. When he reaches the city his
churning is over, the butter is -made
and be peddles it from door to door,
dipping out the quantity desired by
each family with a large wooden
spoon,
A Norwich (Conn.) man, who' had
stocked his pond with a rare and
handsome breed of ducks, /found that
they were slowly disappearing, but
wherethey went he could not deter-
mine. One day a visitor, sitting on
the piazza, said, "You've got queer
ducks. Jaye Been two of. them dive
'but they haven't come up yet." This
was a suggestion to be acted. upon.
The owner drew off the water from
the pond, and fo.unCseventeen snap-
ping turtles. He killed them and
now the ducks do not disappear, or
et least when they dive they come up
again.
Mrs Stoke:,, wife ofJohn R. Stokes
AC C. R. -brakeman, in St. Thomas,
was poisoned in a peculiar manner on
Monday afternoon. She had been
washing during the day, and feeling
fatigued drank a cup of tea. Short-
ly afterwards she was seized with
spells of vomiting and faintness. The
teapot was examined, when it was
discovered that while the mother was
washing, Mrs Stokes' child had taken
a ball of blueing, which contains a
large quantity ofaopperice and vitro,,
and deposited it in the teapot, where
it had nearly all disolved. Mrs Stokes
was seriously ilt during the night, but
was b(t er yesterday,
The Evangelicals of _Hungary, both
Lutheran and Reformed, 'having
united in the project of' reviving
their translation of the Bible. The
version now in use is that made- by
the senior and pastor of Gonez Cas-
per Karoli, and completed by him,
after many years of faithful work, in
1590. The translation as a whale is a
good reproduction of the original,
The reasons for a revision are the
changes which the .Hungarian lan-
guage have undergone in the.last two
centuries, therough"and unhewn sic
tion of Karoli's translation but poor-
ly harmonized with the smooth lit-
erature of the day. The British
Bible Society bas consented to bear
the expenses of the revision, having
a few years ago published an improv-
ed elition of the New Testament. Now
however, a committee has been ap-
pointed to revise the whole, adapting
the language as much as necessary to
that of the present day, but retaining
the old diction of Karoli wherever
possible.
Thomas Brady is fi snbmarine div-
er residing in Windsor. Wednesday
he joined a wrecking expedition sent
to examine the schooner Nettie Wood.
ward, sunk near Pelhe Island, in
Lake St. ("lair. Brady donned his
diving suit and went down to exam•
ins the bottom of the schooner,
while walking about on the bottom
of the lake his diving suit bursted
and the water pouringintotho helmet
began to strangle him. Several times
he tugged at the signal rope, but
those above did not notice the sig.
nals. Finally ('apt. Pete ,Williams
saw that something was wiring.' and
pulled Brady to the surface. lie was
more dead than alive, and it requir(d l
e united cf]'orts nt Capt. 1Villiams .
d his crew for upwards of two
urs 10 rt'ktnre Brady to cleseiou>t'
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*WARM x13 MelittrTQ' FOR t3AI+E..,,:kQ.T ai
I Coq, O.--Qqo 1 piste, good butldtnz�ss, and
good local,ty. Come and s;ee it. wok "be .old
cheap, W,N. MOMDZI AEL, Cgnstauce. P.O. 4
�oUSEAND LOT FOR•
S,ALE--Tile_ T VALU
AErua and conveniently situated property
oweed by Air John Callender, being let leo, on
the north elite of Huron St. The house has suit-
able accomwodatioe for Large family, with all
convenieacos, such as bard and soft water, etc.
Good stable on the lot. Further particulars on
application to MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton,
SRM NEAR CLINTON FOR SALE—THAT
choice farm of 70 area, part of lot six, in the
Huron Road Con., Ooderich Township. Within
two miles of Clinton station. Frame house of
seven rooms. Good frame barn 00 x 45. Two
good welts. Farm In flrst•clasa condition; Also a
large and choice young bearing orchard. Tasks
VERY EASY. This is a chance seldom offered.
Apply to H. HALE, Clinton, or to the under-
signed on the premises. W.FENTON, Clinton P.O
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT — IN
Morris. Part of N 3 ?, cop. 7, containing
50 acres, about 40acree cleared, balance hard
woad and cedar. Good buildings, orchard
and water. Four miles from Belgrave, and
five from Blyth, Terms to suit purchaser. -
Will be rented for a short term to an actual
resident ofppthe townn ship. For further par-
ticulars
sM000REINDALE, Belgrave.addi�
AFIFTY ACRE FARM FOR SALE—WEST
half lot 33, con.9, Hullett,36 acres cleared
and 6 acres bush, a small piece of first-class
cedar, balance beavermeadow: frame house
with stone cellar, frame baru and shed, log
stable, young bearing orchard, buildings and
fences igood repa)'r, splendid well at house.
3� miles from Londesbororo and 6 from the
town of Clinton. Apply on the premises or J
CUNNINGHAM, Londesboro P. 0.
tIARM FOR SALE—THE SUBSCRIBER 05.
.11 ?ERs for sale that most eligibly situated farm
on the 2nd con of Hullett, formerly belonging to
the McMullen estate. It consists of 50 acres,
nearly all cleared and in a splendid state of culti-
vation. Fine brick house, barn with stone stable
beneath, good orchard, never failing wells, and in
every respect a good farm. Situate only 8 miles
from Clinton. Will be sold on reasonable terms,
w'.th or without the crop. Full particulars on ap-
plication to ARTHUR COUCH, Clinton.
HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE. --A FRAME
House with two tote on Victoria street, near
Lane's old hotel, belonging to the estate of the
late John Stephenson, ie offered for sale. The
house is comparatively new, with nine rooms
and stone cellar, On the lots are lard and soft
water, stable, dee.. The property is advantage-
ously situated, and will be sold on reasonable
terms. Apply to either JOAN STEPHENSON,
Clinton, or G. SWINBANK, London Road.
FARM FOR SALE.—SUBSCRIBER OF
FESS for sale his farm of 163 acres, being
lot 47 Maitland con,, Goderioh township.
About 126 acres Cleared, and in good state
of euluyation, balance good hardwood
bush, well fenced. good orchard, plenty of
teteSiL Situate ix e a nilies from townl09
Clinton, and convenient to church and
school. Will bo sold ou reasonable terms.
bull particulars on applioatlon, D. BAS-
KERV ILLE, oft the premises or Clintou P.0
To ARM53RSALE-THE UNDERSIGNED
offers for sale his farm, being lot 67,
Maitland Concession, Goderlch township,
containing 73 acres. About 65 are cleared,
and nearly free from stumps, iu good state
of cultivation. The balance le good hard-
wood bush, mostly beech and maple. On
tete premises are a frame house nearly
new, a bank barn, a good supply of water,
and also an orchard. Thu property Is situ-
ated six miles from Clinton. bor full par-
ticulars apply on the premises, or WM.
BAKER, Clinton•P.O,
ARA FOR SALE. -THAT WELL-KNOWN
Whitely farm, being lot 15, con, 17, Guderich
township, Baso line, Sunuuerhdl, four utiles from
Clinton, on good gravel toad. The farm contains
80 acres,70 cleared and in good state of cultivation,
the remainder good hardwood bush ; there are 15
acres of fall wheat and all fall ploughing done ;
there aro two wells and an ever -flowing spring,
good orchard, frame barn 35 x 55, stable 1C x 35,
new frame house 18 x 26 with ave rooms up
stairs and 4 rooms down stairs, and a kitchen 14 x
23; there are two churches, school and grocery,
ids within five minutes walk. Possession liven
at any time to suit purchaser, For particulars
enquire at NEW ERA Office or of MESSItS-MAN-
NING & SCOTT, or of the proprietor, on the pre-
mises, L. MANNING, Summerhill P. 0.
ARM FOR SALT THAT SPLENDID
c
L. At. S., of T ckersmIUJ- is offe offered for sale
frame barnn ,1e 40x80,ustable 2with !x96, sood heep and
fcrame loriage uses and kite! en. 70 acood 1'9 res under
cultivation, 20 acres cleared but not urok-
T. i I'O'PTIL, , u
�ry «?04!�11�se
OUR CASH DISCOUNT SALE iS A SUCCESS.
GREAT SUC S
A S.
No Guess, No Lottery Tickets, but all straight bus
Our goods are all marked in plain figures that will com-
pare favorably with any in the county, and every cash
purchaser draws a discount of ten per cent from the re-
gular prices; in other words the purchaser of $10 worth
Dry Goods, Boots anti Shoes, Hats; Caps
011° FINN.
IS PRESENTED WITH $1 IN HARD CASH.
Hundreds have already taken advantage of the special in-
ducements offered, and laid in a liberal supply of Wool..
lens, and we expect hundreds more to dot likewise before
the close of our sale on the 1st of December.
See our Nobby Overcoats; $lack. and Brown ..--
Worsted,.$8 to $10, less 10 per c.
See our Black Worsted Suits $12,less 10 pert
See our All Wool7weed Suits 88,less 10 per c
Our Ready Made Clothing is equal to clothing made to
order, in style,i workmanship and finish, and our everin-
creasing sales in this department is a sufficient guarantee
that the purchasers find the goods serviceable and satis-
factory. We offer the
1--
No.1 Gents Persian Lamb Cap $9 less 10 per c
Another almost aS good as No.1 for $7, and still another
at $6 ; then comes the No 2. Persian at $5. We have
a nice line of LADIES FUR CAPS from $2 to $6, less 10
per c. Nice CLOTH DRESS GOODS from 10c. a yard, less
10 per c. The immense sales during the last two weeks
have cleared out the stock to some extent, but as we
have a full assortment in all lines yet, will be pleased
to have you call and examine goods and compare prices.
W. L. OUIMF;TTE,
LONDF EORO
NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO GETTING NEW
ARTICLES, WE MAKE A SPECIALTY IN T FANCY
Wali Paper, Ceiling Decorations, choicest pat-
terns, BOOKS & STATIONERY, great variety.
EVERYTHINGAT--GLO-'EST" PRICES. - CA Tat AND EXAMINE'.
'.._`
"
A.WOITHIN T N,Clinton
en , 10 acres good hardwood bush, Well -
watered, having three Of the best wells in
IIEIan1an hasbeen P
Huron county. Good bearing orchard. Downed
� V a
sihtated 2% rales from the Village of •,'/,T/ +lel,.
i3rucefleld, and 6 from the Towns of Clin-
ton and Setiforth
-----B U T—
respectively. there is a
splendid gravel road past the front of the
premises. Particulars and terms given on
aBrucefleld P.p , oA AMUEN CRtCH,C lir-
ton, P. 0„ or NEW ERA Oence. DAVID
ELCOAT, Ontario P. 0., California.
_4
Tl'+Sj' ilLACIif111fI'Pi-T SHOP IN FULL
e largo brick shops on 1 /ber Albert Shaving et flop
posito Fair's 11Ii11, (lately run by 1', W. Hay-
ward,.and,eva ned,by Mr, H. Cantelou) is. pro -
pared to do all work in his liue. Bring a
practical workman of several years exper-
ience. ('articular attention will be given to
carriage, buggy or cutter repairing, Horse
showing, and general blacksmith work.
Prompt attention and moderate charges will
be his motto. Orders respectfully solicited,
CHAS, ROUSE.
VXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Stat• • Iu pursuance of Chap. 9, See. 1, 46 Vic
hatuall ctes redf itors having
claiume is s again given the
estate of George Weston, late of the town-
ship of Goderich, county of Huron, who died
in the township of Goderlch on or about the
17th day of September, Aeliver. D. 1887, aro to send
bandinThosost paid Harriso,, HayfieldPto �0,a executors
of the estate of the late George Weston, de-
ceased, on or before the 1st day of December,
A. D. 1887,a statement contanfng their names
and addresses, and full particulars of their
claims duly certified and the security held
by them, it any, avid after the last mentioned
date, the said executors of the said estate will
proceed to pay the claims against the said
deceased, to the parties entitled thereto, re-
gard being had only to the claims of which
notice has been received as above required,
and that we will not bo liable for said assets,
or any part thereof, to any person or persons
of whose claims notice has not been received
as above. Al! debts due to the saidestate,must
be paid forthwith,
HENRY WESTON
PHOS. HAI(RISON 1sxacutors
Hayfield September.27, 1x87.
Still to the Front.
Thu subscriber would again return hi., sincere
thanks to all who have so liberally patronized
him during the past year, and ask for a contiuu-
ance of fonn them iiathat 1 �amrt tstillt1Conhand at
ta a to in-
the old
stand, Albert Street, Clinton, where I will keep
a full supply of Roller anal Stone h'lour of the
best brands, Graham Flour, Cracked and Rolled
1Vheat, Oatmeal, Rolled, Granulated and Stan-
dard Buckwheat Flour, Cern Meal, Chopped
Peas and Oats, Bran, Shorts, Oats Peau and Hen
Feed, Whole and ground Flax Seed, Whole and
Ground Oil Cake. Potatoes and °thee Vege-
tables;Oarrel Salt, and everything usually kept
in a Mgt Class Feed Slone, all of which I will
sell for the lowest remunerative prices, or ex-
change for coarse grains or good wood. Special
reductions to y 1 er ons baying Igige quautitieTeamsters
s(lod rtit-
cies always kept, and everything sold at mill
prices. either In small or large quantities. Any-
thing delivered within .the cornet ation free of
charge. I will also pay cash for oats and other
coarse grants, Potatoes, Eggs, Pork, ,,ides and
Sheep Skins. Hoping by fair dealing, courteous
treatment, and strict attention to business to
merit that same share of the public patronage in
the future that haw been accorded n15 in the
past, THOMAS WATSON, Clinton.
ro
z
r al
NEWTONS Harness cP Grocery Dpi.
EIas never yet been downed for; cheapness in alloods litany u y line. I am now
selling SOAPS at pr]c@s to make you think I stole them.
12 BARS MONSTER LAUNDRY SOAP for 25c,
'8 BARS RUBY SOAP for 25c.
8 BARS JUDD' SOAP for - 25e.-
5 BARS ELECTRIC SOAP for - 25c,
And all other goods in proportion to those pricey. CANNED FISH at the
usual prices, though they have advanced in the wholesale market. Come and see
the Handsome Presents I an Giving away with a POUND of TEA at 50c., and
with a POUND of BAKING POWDER or TEA at 40o. "
HAp t— S•,C,. ...1.u..the.tarnesa line, my stock is
ete in LS
TRUNKS, VALISES, WHIPS, CURRYBOMBS,00mBRUSHES, &o. 1 an showing
the beat selected stock of BUFFALO and GOAT ROBES, ever exhibited in the
village. All kinds of Grain and FatmProduce taken in exchange. Remember my
specialty is SCOTCH COLLARS, my own' make. Thanking my customers for
past favors and soliciting their future patronage,
GEO. NEWTON ' - - LO NDESBORO
.A._ .A_ N O -TJ
7
WHOLESALE £ RETAIL GROCER
t
\Vo beg most respectfully to direct the attention
that we are still selling groceries at the lowest
goods. During the five years we have been in
have endeavored to keep the best goods in the
Hailed a good trade by so doing. Our stock is
of the public in general,
possible prices for pure
business in- Clinton, we
market, and have estab-
large and well ,selected
T FAS 1A SPECIALTY
A, LARGE QUANTITY JUST ARRIVIED.
EXTRA VALUE, AN!) ANY QUANTITY OF
CANNED GOODS, CROCKERY,•GLASSWARE, &C.
SOLE AGENT FOR NEW ERA BAKING POWDER. HIGHEST PRICE
PAiD POR GOOD BUTTER AND',EGGS. WE BUY ANY QUANTITY OF '
ALL KINDS GOOD FRUiT
X X --x.
A.ANG-TTS, 99 AL]EIM3 T ST
-.
BuyYourGroceries Fro
Thomas Cooper & Son
WI': HAVE TILE LARGEST, CLEANEST ANi) BEST
SORTED STOCK OF
In town. Our prices are as low as the lowest, and we warrant -
everything first-class. Solo agents for the celebrated "C'OOPER'S BAK-
ING POWDER." Best brand of CIGARS by the Box or Thousand at
Manufacturers Prices. TEAS a specialty. (live us tr clrlir° _
Thos COO.' ;R& SON
`JLINTON.
Ai