The Clinton New Era, 1888-09-28, Page 2'f!`1 TRA, ". SBPT; 2,8.,, 1858.
Mystery erOa Raw
il}YI'klt, Uta W. lEI >M .
TO DE .CONTINUED.
"T'10A; YOU, nit',n add Rhe 1tIc11r
r, mole landlady, "an' 'I'4pes they
W 't 'au'■ 'inl which is atich a
oho ky way of dyiu'; but in life we
are in death," she went on, rather
'
inclherentl as 1s well llbnown to
them es 'as diseases, • an' may be
corpsed at any minute, and as---,'
Here CAIton, unable. `tel restrain
his impatience any longer, abut the
door, and they heard Mrs Sampson's
shrill voice and subdued. cracklings
.lie .sway in tho distance.
"Now, then," lie said, "now that
we have got rid of that woman and
• n
weto i0
where aret ?
u
h
Ler tongue, ,g
b
"The desk," replied Madge, going
neer to it ; "it's the most likely
place."
The 10.ter, however, was not to
be found in the desk, nor was it in
the sitting room; they tried the bed-
room, but with no better result; so
Madge was nearly giving up the
search in despair, when suddenly
Calton'e eye fell on the waste paper
basket, which, by some unaccount•
able reason, they bad over -looked in
their search, The basket was half
full, and, on looking et it, a sudden
thnught struck the lawyer. He
rang the bell, and suddenly Mrs
lampson made her appearance.
"How long has that waste paper
basket been standing like that?" he
asked pointing to it.
"It bein' the only fault I 'ad to
find with 'iw," said 11rs Sampson,
e bein' that untidy that 'e a never
let me dean it out until 'e told me
i'ussonly. 'Esau' as 'ow 'e throwed
things illto it as 'e might 'ave to
look up again; an' I 'aven't touched
for n
•
it more nor ata
weeks, 'o
pin'
you won't think we a bad house-
keeper, it bein' 'is own wish—heia'
fond of litter an' Bich like."
"Six weeks," repeated Calton,
with a look at Madge. "Al, and
lie got the lettet tour weeks ago.
Depend upon it, we shall find it
:here."
1M1adga• gave a cry, and, falling on
"::er knees, emptied the ,basket out
an the floor, and both she and Cal-
ton were soon as busy among the
ragtnents of paper as though they
were ragpickers.
"'Opin' they ain't orf their 'eads,"
uturmured Mrs Sampson, as she
went to the door, "but it looks like
it, they bein'----"
Suddenly a cry broke from Madge
as- she drew out of the mass of
paper a half burnt 'letter, written
.1n thick and creamy looking paper.
"At last," she cried, rising off
her knees, aad smoothing it out,
".1 knew he bad not destroyed it,"
"Pretty nearly, however," said
F,a1ton, as his eye glanced rapidly
over it, "it's almost useless as it is,
seeing there's no. name to it." '
IIe took it over to the window
and spread it 'out upon. the table.
It was dirty, and half burnt, but
still it was a clew.
"There's not much to bo gained
f.rom that, I'm afraid," said Madge,
sadly. "It shows be had an ap-
pointment—but where?"
Calton did not answer, but, lean-
ing his head on his hands, stared
hard at the paper. At last he jump-
ed up with a cry—
"I have it," be said in an excited
tone, "Look at that paper; see
grow creamy and white it is, and,
above all, look at the printing in
the corner --'OT VILLA, OORAK."
"Then be Went down to Toorak?"
"In an hoer, and back again-••
hardly,"
"Then it was not written from
Toorak?"
"No, it was written in one of the
Melbourne back slums."
"Hew do you know?"
"Look at the girl whobrought•it,"
�
said Calton, quickly. Atdisreput-
able woman, one far Wore likely to
come . from the back - slums than
'Toorak. As to the paper, three
months ago there was a robbery at
Toorak, and • this is some 'of .the
paper that was stolen ..by the
thieves."
Madge said nothing, but her
sparkling eyes • and nervous trembl-
ing of toe hands showed, her ex-
.. itement.
"I will 3ee.a detective this' even'
ing," said Calton, exultingly, !'find
out where this letter .came from,
and go and sco who wrote it. We'll
save him yet," he said, placing the
precious letter carefully in his pock-
etbook.
"You think that you will be able
to find the woman who wrote that?"
"Hum," said the lawyer,,looking
thoughtful, "she may bo dead, as
the letter says she is in a dying
condition. I.lowever, if I can find
the woman a ho delivered the letter
at tire club, and who Waited. for
Fitzgerald at the corner of Bourke
and Russel streets, that will be suf-
ficient. All I want to preve.i.s that
he was not in the hansom,.cab with
‘Vbyt.e."!,
"And do you think y'oit. can dq
that?"
"Depends upon this ,lgt'ter," said
.'altos., enigmatically 'ta ping his
pocketbook with his finger, "I'll
tell you to -morrow."
Shortly afterwards tl.ey left the
house, and when Calton put. Madge
safely into the St. Kilda train her
heart felt lighter than it had done
since Fitzgerald's wrest..
CHAPTER XIV.
1NOTHER RICHMOND IN Tilt MELD
There is an old adage that "like
draws to like," ad'd-tlta•tintithesia of
this would probably be that unlike
keeps as far away from unlike as it
possibly can. Sometimes', howev(r,
UA►* b
tbrdo tile! 4
li alt T err Il ,,Oenliet
o e I
11 A 1► r
R 1
1Ie
woAt 1? vary cle'er d.t ctiv!
on Weil witlri;oyevy one.witl>
09µd 0 ;Of' Kilaip. The• Iattt ,
P
t et,Otber l ►ad,,wnaequally l kclev
ns'lltie own oway`, And wes a favorite
with every one but Gorby. One
was fire and the other water, so
when they came together there was
r i
sure to bo doable. Killip, n his
outward appearance, was quite dif-
ferent from 'Crerby, being tall and
ale• der,whereas the other was abort
and stout. Kilsip was dark and
,clever looking, taorby was not, bis
face wearing a complacent and satis-
fied smile, which one would not ex-
pect to find on the features of a man
who was looked upon as a clever de -
k4+lilliT
I klltllilal 7,
lA
.ler 4e
wen
a4
I.
e 4 a cat wt ,gRa _ f li lord
Gorby to- himself, :when the door
had clostd on his brother detective;
"but it's only brag;tbero isn't a link
d. e
wieSlno in file chain of evidence
against Fitzgerald, so I defy him to.
do his worst."
At 8 o'clock on that night the
soft footed and soft voiced detective
presented binteelf et. Calton's office,
and found true lawyer impatiently
waiting for him. Kilsip closed the
door softly, and than taking a seat
opposite to Calton waited for bite
►IP4 *id 14004 it OA 00 014 4n41I►Il, cowpanton' by the
4441n1I it 9140 (u11y guided Mgt oirtfalf *mg the
`l' is vs* wr io , 'htl lay.
t mere 'Ieiticll,{Rf ibi
ld his v �` t1 a for , *I , t. coul feel _tl
f. • `, r
4:14100'were fi f' slim+:
plr IR
s
41444- WV,,
V1. , l3C ed
.
lot
1
I
exrzwining the: paper. "Oh! T un,
derstanll, ;be. wont -down. there."
"kiardly," retorted Calton in a
sarcastie tone. "lie couldn't very
w re c
well so down there, hare an inter-
-view and' bebitelein'East Melbourne
in oue hour. --.tile cabraan Royston
can prove tbat he was at Russell
street at 1 o'clock, and his landlady
that he entered his lodging iu East
Melbourne at 2—no, he wasn't at
Toorak."
"When was this letter delivered?"
"Shortly before 12 o'clock, at the
I
tective. But it was this very smile �to speak. The lawyer, however, Melbourne, by agi,wb
who, front
that was Mr Gorby's greatest aid ; first handed -him a cigar, and then what the waiter saw of her, appears
in getting information, as people 1 producing a bottle of whiskey and to be a disreputable individual—
were more ready to tell a kindly two glasses from some mysterious you will see it says bearer will wait
and apparently simple man like recess he filled one and pushed it him at Bourke street, and as an-
hiru all they knew than a sharp towards the detective. Kilsip ac- other street is mentioned, and as
looking fellow like Kilsip, whose
ears and eyes seemed always on the
alert.
They each had their followers and
admirers, but bot'. men cordially
detested one another, seldom meet-
ing without a quarrel. When Gor-
by, therefore, had the hansom cab
murder case put into his hands, the
soul of Kilsip was smitten with
envy, and when Fitzgerald was ar-
rested,and all theevidenee collected
by Govby seewed to point so con-
clusively to guilt, Kilsip writhed in
secret over the t'r'iumph of his en-
emy. Though he would only have
been too glad to have said Gorby
had got hold of the wrong man, yet
the evidence was so conclusive that
such a thought had never entered
his head until he received a note
from Mr Calton, asking him. to call
'clock
aevening at 8 0
's office that ,
at his
with reference to the hansom cab
murder. Kilsip' knew that Calton
was counsel for the prisoner, and
instantly guessed that a clew had
been discovered, which he was
wanted to follow up, and which
might prove the prisoner's • inno-
cence. Full of this idea, he had
determined to devote himself, heal•t
and soul,to whatever Calton wanted
him to do, and if he only could
prove Gorby wrong,wbat a triumph
it would be. He was so pleased
with the possibility of such a thing
that, accidentally meeting his rival,
he asked him to have a glass. As
such a thing had not occurred be-
fore, Gorby was somewhat suspi-
cious of such sudden bospitality,but
as he flattered himself that be was
more than a match for Kilsip, both
mentally and physically,lie accepted
the invitation.
"Alt!" said Kilsip, in his soft,low
voice, rubbing bis lean, white hands
together, ,as they sat over their
drinks; "you are a lucky man to
have laid your hands on that hansom
cab murderer so quickly."
"Y -es; I'flatter Myself I did mat -
ago it pretty w
11n said Garby,
lighting his pipe. "I had no idea
that it would be so simple—though,
mind you, 'it required a lot of
thought before I got a proper start,"
"I suppose you're pretty sure he's
the man you want?" pursued Kilsip,
softly, with a brilliant flash of his
black eyes.
"Pretty sure, indeed! retorted
Mr Gorby, scornfully, "there ain't
no pretty sure about. it. 1'd take
my Bible oath he's the man. He
and Whyte hated one another. Ile
says toWhyte,'I'll kill you if I've got
to do it in the open street.' Re
meets Whyte drunk, a fast which
he acknowledges himself; he clears
out, and the cabman swears he
comes back; then he gets into the
cab with a living man, and when
he'comee out leaves a dead one; he
drives to last Melbourne and gets
into the' liouso.at a time which his
landlady can prove—lust the time
that cab- would take to drive from
the grammar school on the St.
Kilda road. If you ain't a fool,
Kilsip, you'll see as there's no doubt
about it."
�r+1t
hilar
"It looks all square enough," said
Kilelp,who wondered what evidence
Calton could have found to contra-
dict such a .plain statement. "And
what's his defense?"
"Mr Calton is the only man as
knows that," answered Gorby, fin-
ishing his drink; "but clever and all
as he is, he can't put anything in
that can go against my evidence."
"Don't you be too sure of that,"
sneered Kilsip, whose soul was de-
voured with envy.
"Oh, but I am," retorted Gorby,
getting as red as a turkey cock at
the, sneer, "You're jealous,you are,
because you haven't got a finger in
the pie."
ufvvla.litiWSLr;
cepted these little attentions 'with
utmost gravity, yet they were not
without their effect on him, as the
keen eyed lawyer saw.
Caitin was a great believer in
diplomacy,and he practiced what he
preached, and knowing that Kilsip
bed that feline nature which likes
to be stroked and, made much of, be
paid him these little attentions,
which he knew would make the de-
tective willing to do everything in
his power to help him. Calton a's1
knew the dislike that Kilsip enter-
tained for Gorby, and so, by dexter-
ous management, lie calculated upon
twisting him, clever as he was,
round his finger, and as subsequent
events showed, he had not reckoned
wrongly. Having thus got into a
sympathetic frame of mind and in a
humor to bend his best energies to
the work bo wanted him to do, Cal-
ton started the conversation,
"I suppose," he said,leaning back
in his chair and watching the
wreaths of blue smoke curling from
his cigar, "I suppose yon know all
the ins and outs of the hansom cab
murder?"
"I should rather think so," said
Kilaip, with a curious light in his
queer eye. "Why, Gorby does noth-
ing but brag about it and his smart -
rites in catching the supposed nrur
derer!"
"Alia!" said Calton, leaning for-
ward, and putting bis arms ou the.
table. "Supposed murderer. Eh
Does that mean that he hasn't been
convicted by a jury,or do you think
Fitzgerald is innocent?"
Kilsip stared hard at the lawyer,
in a vague kind of way, slowly rub-
bing his bands together.
"%Veil," he said at length, in a
deliberate manner, "before i got
your note I was convinced Gorby
had got hold of the right man, but
when I heard that you wanted to
see me,and knowing you are defend-
ing the prisoner, I guessed that you
must have found something in his
fayo which r u to look
o e
after." y want m
"Right!" said Calton, laconically.
"As Mr Fitzgerald said he met
'Whyte at the corner"and hailed the
cab--" went on the detective.
"How do you know that?" inter-
rupted Calton, sharply.
"Gorby told me.'.
"IIow the devil did he find out?"
cried the lawyer, with genuine sur-
prise.
"Because he is always poking and
prying about,"said Kilsip,forgetting,
in his indignation, that such poking
and prying formed part of detective
business. "But, at any rate," be
went on quickly, "if Mr Fitzgerald
did leave Mt Whyte; the only
proving
in-
nocence
he'sgotof 1 g his
is that he did not come
back, as the cabman alleged."
"Then, I Suppose, you think that
Fitzgerald will prove an alibi?" said
Calton.
"Wel, sir," answered Kilaip,
modestly, "of con ►seyou know more.
about the case than• I do, but this
is the only defense I can see he can
make."
"Well, he's not going to put in
such a defense."a
"Then he must be
Kilsip, promptly.
"Not necessarily,' returned the
barrister, dryly.
"But if he wants to save his neck,
he'll . have to prove an alibi," per-
sisted the other.
"That's just where the point is,'•
answered Calton. "Ile doesn't
want to save his neck."
Kilaip, looking rather bewildered,
took a sip of wine, and waited to
hear 'what Mr Calton had to say on
the subject.
"The fact is," said.Calton,lighting
a fresh Cigar, "he's got some ex-
tt•aordinary idea in Lis head about
keeping where he was on that night a
secret."
"I understand," said Kilsip,grave-
ly nodding his head. "Women?"
"Nothing of the sort," retorted
Calton. hastily. "That's what I
thought at first, but I was wrong;
"Ah; but I may have yet."
"Going a -gunning yourself, aro
you?" said Gorby, with an indignant
snort, "A-hnnting for what --for a
'man as is already caught?"
"I don't believe you've got the
right man," remarked Kilsip, de-
liberately.
• Mr Gorby looked upon him with
a smile of pity.
"No, of bourse, you don't, just
because I've caught him. Perhaps
when yon sec him 'ranged you'll ire-
lieve it then."
"You're a smart man; you are,"
retorted Kilsip; "but you ain't the
pope to be it fallible."
"And what grounds have you for
saying lie's not the right man?" de
mended Gorby.
Kilsip smiled and stole softly
across the room likea oat.
"I'm not going to tell you all I
know; but you ain't Ifo safe ncr
clever as you think," and with an-
other irritating smile he went ou►.
guilty," said
Fitzgerald, after leaving Whyte,
went down Russell street to keep
his appointment, the most logical
conclusion is that the bearer of the
letter waited for him at the corner
of Bourke and Russell streets.
Now," -went on .the lawyer, "I want
to find out who the girl that brcu3ht
to letter is?"
"But how?"
"God bless my soul, Kilsip! How
stupid you ate," cried Calton.
"Can't you understand—that paper
came from one of the back slums—
therefore it must have been stolen."
A sudden light flashed into Kil-
sip's eyes.
"Talbot Villa, Toorak," he cried
quickly, snatching up the letter
again and examining it with great
attention, "where that burglary
took place."
"Exactly," said Calton sniffing
complacently, "Now do you under-
stand what I want—you must take
me to the crib in the back slums
where the articles stolen from the
house in Toorak were hidden..
This paper"—pointing to the letter
—"is part of the swag left behind,
rind must have been used by some
one there. Brian Fitzeetald obeyed
the directions given in the letter,and
fie was there at the time of the
murder."
"I understand," said Kilsip, with
a gratified purr, "There were four
men engaged in that burglary, and
they hid the swag at Mother Gut-
tersnipe's crib, in a lane off Little
Bourke street—but, hang it,a swell
like Mr Fitzgerald,in evening dress.
couldn't very well have gone down
there unless--"
"He had souleono with hie► well
known in the locality," finished
Calton, rapidly. "Exactly, that
wornan who delivered the letter at
the club glided him. Judging
flout the waiter's description of her
appearance, I should' think she was
pretty well known about the slums."
"Well," said Kilsip, rising and
looking at his watch "it is now 9
o'clock, so if you like we will go to
the old hag's place at once—dying
woman," he said, as if struck by a
suddsn thought, "there was a wo-
man died there about four weeks
ago."
"Who was she?" asked Calton,who
was petting on his overcoat.
"Some relation of Mother Gutter -
snip's, I fancy," answered Kilsip, as
they left the office. - "I don't know
exactly what she was—she was
called the 'Queen,' and a precious
handsome woman she iaust have
been—came from Sydney about
three months ago, and from 'abet I
can make out, was not long from
England, died of consumption on
the Thursday night before the mur-
der."
"Then she must have been the
woman who wrote the letter."
"No doubt of it" replied Kilsip;
"but if Fitzgerald was there on that
night we can get plenty of witnesses
to prove an alibi. 1 am sure .of two
at least—Mother Guttersnipe and
her granddaughter Sal"
But Mr Calton was not listening.
As he stepped 'along beside his com-
panion he was thinking:
"What on earth could a woman
just from England, living in a Mel-
bourne back slum, have to tell Fitz-
gerald about Madge Frettlby?"
CHAPTER XV.
A WOMAN OF '1'tlE PEOPLE.
Bourke street is always more
crowded than Collins . street, es-
pecially at night. The theatres are
there, and of course there is inva-
riably a large erowd collected under
the electric lights. Fashion does
not conte out after dark to walk
about the streets, brit prefers to roll
along in her carriage, therefore the
block in Bourke street at night is
slightly different from that of ("ol-
lins street in the day.
Turning off Little Bourke street
the detective led the way down a
dark lane, which felt like a furnace
owing to the heat of the night; but
on looking up Calton caught a
rte went to sec a dying woman who glimpse of the blue sky far above,
wanted to tell him something," I glittering with stars, which gave
"What about?" him quite a sensation of coolness.
"That's jest what I can't tell you," "Keep close gto me," whispered
Kilsip, touchip the barrister on
answered (altos. quickly. It must the arm; "we may meet some nasty
have been something impoitant, far customers about here."
she sent for him in great baste --and At last, to Calton's relief, for he
he was by her bedside between the felt somewhat bewildered by the
hours of 1 and 2 on Ft iday morn• darkness and narrowness of the
ing." lanes th 'ough which be had been
"Then he did not return to the i taken, the detective stopped before
eabl"a door, which he opened, and step -
"No, 1 e did not; he went, to keep ,•n inside beckoned to the barrister
his appointment, but, forsome yea. ' to f lio\v. Calton did so and found
son or another, won't tell where i himself in a low, dark, ill smelling
this appointment was. I went to passage, at the end of which the
his rooms to -'hay and found this half p ' ' y
burnt letter, asking him to come." saw a faint light. Kilsip canthi
Calton handed the letter to Iiil- Children Cry for
jo. othet" 011410 feet
IA, it Allf. 1>!tte tQ tlMO'
1 Qu,dg hefP t.10,,apita,6. leg
k-
a ".o 1
.AIS scff,.tll,�rllilg nb'tty , .n All
u agot to die end
e3,idea. d .at s they e
of tbie thane', for it could be called
nothing else, the light suddenly
wont out and they wore left in cam•
plete darkness.
"bight t1Sa t, , cl'leti 'the detective
in a peremptory tone of voice.
"What do you mean by dowsing the
glint?"
Thieves' argot was, evidently,well
understood here, for there was a
shuffle in the dtirk,a muttered voice,
and then some one lit tb,3 candle
with a match. This time Calton
saw the light was held by an elfish
looking child, with a scowling white
face, and tangled masses of black
hair, which hung over her eyes.
She was crouching dowu on the floor,
against the damp wall, and looked
up at the detective defiantly, yet
with a certain fear in her eyes, as
though she were a wild animal, cow-
ed against her will.
. '1'O RE CONTINUED.
—r+�•—•---
L' adies Orgy
The complexion is often rcr.dered un-
sightly by Pimples, Liver Spots and Yel-
owness. These it is well known are caused
from an inactive Liver and bad blood, Dr
Chase's Liver Cure purifies the blood and
whole system. See recipe book for toilet
recipes, hinteeand suggestions nn bow to
preserve the complexion. By all druggists
Vroiessiollaland other (Ea/110
MANNING
Barristers,
& SCOTT,
Solicitors,
CON\EYAN,, ERS
&c.
Commissioners for Ontario and Manitoba
OFYicE NEXT DOOM TO NEW ERA, CLINTON.
T- 1. F. HILLIARD.
Successor to F. R. Powell.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &c.
frac.ere Fuses to loan at luwost rates of
interest.
Office Searle's Block, Opposite Market.
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON, ONT.
MONEY TO LOAN, MORTGAGES
Bought. Private nutria. C RIDOUT,
Office over J Jackson's Store, Clintou,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.— APPLY TO
the undersigned at the Library Morons,
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ATARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY THE
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MRS A. \VORTHINGTON•
HONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR
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moderate retool' la Wrest. H HA'ILE,Cliutou
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DE..ce ou On tario street, Clinton, op-
posite English Church. Entrance by side
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BLOCK, Clinton.
J. WALKER VETERINARY •
ItI. Aril' t '
J
SURGEON
Graduate of 'the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege, Telegraphic meesages promptly at
mended to, Office —Londesborough, Ont,
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St, Murray Block, two doors east of
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It
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!
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and Coroner for the County of Huron. Of -
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occupied by MrThwattes, Huron Street.
Clinton, Jan.10,1871.
Dn7. ELLIOT & GUNN,•
I It. Elliot, M. D., W. Gunn, M.D., L. R.
R.C,P., Edinburgh, C.P„ Edinburgh, Lit.!15.C.S.. Edinburgh, C. 5„ Edinburgh, Li-
centiate of the Mil]- connate of the Mid -
Very, Edinburgh. wifery,Edin.Otfice,on
Thee at Brucefield. corner of Ontario and
William Ste„ Clinton
Li
w
0
" G. H. COOK,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Grade
ate of the Toronto School of Dentistry.
. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the
painless extraction of teeth,
Office over Jackson's Clothing Store, next
to Post Office, Clinton,
Will visit every Thursday at Dixon's Hotel
Brucefleld, from 8 to 40,30 a.m., Varua from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m„ Swart's Hotel, Dayaeld,
from 2 p.m.
Of Night boll answered. ly
MONEY t MONEY ! MONEY !
We can make a few good loans from private
fnuds'at low rates and moderate expense.
Terms made to suit borrowers.
MANNING & SCOTT, - Clinton
7DENTIST, COATS BLOCK.
Tho ,r thc1O
hen .s� r v,
v o 0
:.;A
asit,.,•>a .
a t
lige"' N
� f1
n
`i3l¢ �' paw_ sty 1z�OREASEA to aoeptur
lnoeitte 1 O at31dorit.. VESTE11VJ5LT &
YO1t1 ,
EWCOMBE
m.�.
ti PIANOTO1 Tt5 !
Elegant in Design.
Solid In Construction.
Excellent In Tone.
iPronounced and equal to the best United States
instruments, at (when duty and lraghl is Paid)
Ver et. less Expense
Before r h
t c saint communicate
�
ommu [cote
with the Afltilufatituret's
OCTAVIUS NEWCOMBE & CO.
107-108 Church Street, Toronto,
BIBLES & TESTAMENTSAT COST
The Clinton Branch Bible Society nave for
sale at DR WORTHINGTON'S DRUG
STORE. Albert Street. a tine assortment of
Bibles and Teetaluouts.
TESTAMENTS FROM Seta, UPWARDS
BIBLES Y1t011 SUMS UPWARDS.
COME AND SEE. DR WORTHINGTON, De-
pository.
a-
J, T. W1L4K1E, SURGEON, DENTIST
Holds theezclusive right for the county for
the Hurd process of administering chemi-
cally pure Nitrogen Monoxide, which is the
safest and best system yet discovered for
the painless extraetion of teeth. Charges
moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Office,
ELLIOT'r'S BLOOK, over Rauee's Tailor
Shop, Huron Street "ituton.
EXHAUSTED°-
/IIHE SCIENCE of Life
1 the great Medical
Work of the age on Man-
hood, Nervous and Physi-
cal Debility, Premature
Decline, Errors of Youth,
and the untold miseries
consequent thereon,d
W
pages vol125 prescrip-
tions
t scll-tions for all diseases.—
Cloth, full gilt, only ' 1, by man, sealed. Il-
lustrated sample free to all young and mid-
dle aged filen. Send now, The Gold and
Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by
the National Medical Association, Address
P. O. Box 1895, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H.
PARKER, graduate of Harvard Medical Col-
lege, 25 years practice in Boston, who may
be consulted confidentially. Specialty, Die -
ease of Mau. Office, No, 4 Bnlfineh St.
VITALITY.
NT4N,
aP t11'ds regi �ly ettCeIed t•: at
R
rt .
b pp 1: ell.
P..oft tr i... ,
0.f$. . .� , t. a.
IMEOILtNII'.S, INSTITUTE.
and Reading *mak ''4' Tetra
ell. ilo :-a. About u4 2,000
aPalr bvl►lnoror
1116 tilts Liby�' :and all the Leading Nolo.
Papers and Perlodlests et !tbo flay oa the
t>1tt1o, Mewberelne treket!55 per ertini u.
OPon from 9 to a j► iii . and trout 7 to 9 R.
s.1• ADpplioatlopy for membereblp reeslvest
KW the Llbrarlaa It the room.
EENbIILL.. ;E NURSERY
FRUIT Aap ORNAMENTAL TREEt
NORWAX SPRUCE, SCOTCH
AND ASTRACHAN PINE,
/at Limit of WtiLtIj WE 5888 A ii'8tlALTY,
LARGE STOCK ON 1''IAND
The above ornamental trees and shrubbery wk
be sold at very low prices, and those wench,
anything in this connectiun will sav0 marls
purchasing here.
Orders by Mail will be promptly attend
ed to. Address,
BONN STEWART.._Benmiller.
lIcgillop intaalIbsarauceCo.
T; NEILANS, HARLOCK
GENERAL AGENT.
Isolated town and village property, as ,yell
as farm buildings and stock, insured. Insur-
ances effected against stock that may be
killed by lightning, If you want insuranec
drop a card to the above address.
PAINTING. PAINTING.
The undersigneddesires to intimate to t1.e.
people of Clintou line vicinity that he has
returned to town, and intends to rentals.
bore pe utanently, and is better prepared
than eSer to do anything wbat®ver iu th<,
painting or paper hanging line. Alt orders
entrusted to hint will receive prompt au
careful attention.
GEORGE I'OTTS,. Birk St., Clinton.
The Molson Bank.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855,
CAPITAL,, - $2,000,000.
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORKMAai, President.
J. If. R. MOLSON „Viae -Pres.
F. wOLPERS'rAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted, Collections Inode, Draf
issued, Sterling and American er-
c'.xage 'bought and sold at lowest
csrrent rates.
Interest at 1 per cent allowed on dcportta,
.H" N m nItt�.
Money advmlcc: ti, farmers on their own node ,
m
with one or ore et:dormers. No mortises r,-
quired as surity,
15. C. Bltl:ti Elt, nonagon,
January 15b7. Clintou
Clinton Post Office Time Table
DP,tits are due fur deli-,ery- and close for despatc1n
at the Clinton Post Office as follows:—
.
;�-' K E E F E ILgaf
CHARGES MODERATE. • CLINTON.'
UNION SHAVING PARLOR. — -
Ctose 1 are
Hatilton, Toronto, Strat-
fend, Seaford',- Grand'
Trunk east and interme-
diate offices 6,30 amt.1.50 p,m
Toronto, Stratford, Sea -
forth. T. and S. east.. 1.55 p.m. 8 a.m
Goderloh, liolmesville and
Grand Trunk west 1 p.m. 8 a,n,
Goderloh, 8.45 p.m. 2 40 p.m
Hamilton, Toronto, , , , . , 4,15 p.m. 10.10 a,m
London,, L„ II, & 13. south a.m, p,m. a.m. pm
and Intehnediate offices. 77.35 4.15 10.10 7.00
Blyth, Wingham, Memo -
dine, Luckuow,
north and intermediate a.ol p m. aim, p.m
offices•.,.,.. . .... Rat 6,15 8.25 5.65
Summerhill, Tuesday and
Friday,. 5120 p.in. 5,30 p.m
British mails, Monday, Wed-
nearby, Thursday 6.30 a.m.
Money Orders issued and Deposits received from
one dollar upwards.
Office hours from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m,
Savings Yank and Money Order Office close
at 6,30 p.m.
TIHOMds7•PAIR, Postmaster.
Clinten,.Aug. 1857.
ROBERT DOWNS,
• CLINTON,
Manulaeturer and Proprietor for the best Ataw,
aMppillitcatIiMonS ofheus£fe.FAg
tsanat PfApTr ENthTe AsUleAano
BonnesOtsanga. STEAM FITTINGS furnished
aitd applied on, short notice.
Bolles. Englaes. and all klnd,l of
ilfacbleiery repaid Cwpeditlouoly
and iN a aatl„faetery dea.ner.
Farm implements manufactured and repaired.
Steam and Water Pipes furnished and put ht
position. Dry Kilns fitted up on application.
Charges moderate.
$50,000 to Liao at 6 per cent.
Why •pay others 7, 8, 9 and 10 per
cewi, when you can get money from us
at 0 per c.
First•class loan. Si per cent. Large
loans 5 per cont,_
TERMS made to suit borrower, re-
garding payment and period I'f last.
Apply to 'I'
FAIIII,A \ & TISDALL,
BANKERS, CLINTON.
d IIViNG, HAIR CUTTING AND SHAM-
POOING done very neat and to suit
every person.
O HN FADES, - Smith's Bleck
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan & Investment Co'y
Tho•+ Company is Loaning .1/00V OP
Faun S(cvrity at Lowc(s't Rat's of
interest.
M'IOISTGAGES - : - PURCHASEI
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, ¢ and 5 per Cent, Interest Allowed
on Depo.sits,aecording toamount
and time left.
OI'ri('E—Corner of Market Sgnareand North S
HORACE HORTON,
Goderich, Au lu.t 6th 1'381.
Pitcher's Castorta:
Graham's I[air Remover
Is painles., instsntaneme and the only de-
viatory in the world which does not inline
the akin. Pike tse per bottle. E. 0. Lh;M-
AITRE, 2711 Queen St, West, Toronto, Do-
minion Agent,
J. BIDDLECOMBE.
VD) Watch &Clock Maker
JEWEi,LER, dto.,
OPPOSITE TiHE a1.SRISET SQUARE, Clinton.
Whore be keeps a scleet assortment of
Watohee 'Cloak:, Jeweller;
Silverware.
which ice will sell at reasonable rates.
Repairing of every description motility
attented to, and all worn warranted.
13, RiDDI.ECOMBE,
Clinton, Nov. 1882.
J. C. STEVEYSO
-THE LEADING - -
UNDERTAKER
—AND
EMBALMER..
A. F1.LL LINA OF
COFFINS,. CASKETS, &c,, &c,
FUNERALS FURNISHED
On the shortest notice and at
reasonable rates. The best
Embalming Flioid used
Splendid Hearse.
ALBERT ST.,.€LINTON,
OPPOSITE TOWN RAU.
Loudosboro toiler Ills � a
After being thoroughly vysrSaoled'acdl re -fitted
with NEW MACHINERY et the most approve,;
kinds, these mills are now in,spplendi( rubbing'
orderr and will not be sutpan,.•ed'in the quality of
the work done, by any mill the country.
eeital Attention gin to. GRIM
G1I,O,IFPING DONE ON 63€ORTNOTD€a,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Pantiee wantiag any
teingwhatcver In this line will and it ;s thee,
interest to give u; a tell.
E. HUEER, Proprietor.
RICHLY
`iCff` warosut;oew1,,,I
lfad
honorable employmeut tlaatt will not bake
them. from their homes and tsunami.. The
Profiteare large and aura o forever indast
ri-
ono person, many have made endure now
making several hundreddollataa Month, It
is -easy for any person. . to make 55 per day
ead.u»wards, who is willing 'week.. Either
sea,yoppng or old; capital not needed,westart
yon. Everything hew: No epeeist ability
one. Weste to us''tadt once fn or it
articu an y
which' we mall free. Address Stinson iparticulars.
Co ,
Soaadeacl, Maine,
0
41
110.-•
Fire Xaaursszce.
Ali kinds of property insured at lowest tar
rates. First-c*a's companies.
f 11CKETS VIA TC, W. T. CO. LINE BOAT,
lI TO WINNIPEG AND ALL LAKE P01NT'.
ALSO by all rail lines over the GRAND TRUNK
and CANADA PACIFIC to any point on thou
11ne, Winnipeg, Brandon, &e.,'Dakota, Kansa.,
or any point reached by rail, Iueal or fore ;,n.
Come and see ntol;etore yon huy ticket, any
where.
J. THOMPSON, Clinton.
a•
C1.iN''30N
Planing Mill
SAN D—
DRY KILN"
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING JUST C01i,
rump and furnished his new Planing Iii
with machinery of tho latest Unproved pattern.
is nor: prepared to attend to all ordure In his
lune In the ,nost prompt and sativfactd*ymanner
and at reaa,n,tble rates. Ho would also return
thank. to all whD patronizedthe 0141 m before
they were burned out, and now being in a bet •
ter position to execute orders expodittondy
feats confident he can glv satisteo tion to all.
FACTORY—Near the Grand Trunk
Railway, Clinton,
1HOi1AS II:SENZIE
r