HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-10-12, Page 2etre
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t , . oner' o �dowla'' lean hitt cab.'><tt ?o>x
oatton---Ahl You d14 ,nob h*vta ,• 66i{ g: F'
a dritik, sity ht the Orielletd goal,. I a"4Ttvtt Prosecutor— Ilow do you.
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td?tarIl (1yas
aG yl•Y oab **** pa+broken • flee ha '
wvbicii, I believe, is near the rank know ill+t?
where your cab stands? Witness --Because I heard the
Witness (hesitating) --\'Nell, i poatofiice clock strike.
might have hada lass. the a its lar
ig _g Grown I.'ttlaeputot' •Could vett t d H d ti h l 1 a waiter at Melbourne club,
Calton=So you might; you might hear it at East Melbout ne? looked mole weird and grotesquely asked Calton,who had been listening would be calked to prove tort on
have had several. Witness—It was a very still 1 huriible than ever, saluted Colton attentively. Thursday night a letter was delis
Witness (sulkily)—Well, there.', night, and I heard the chimes and and the detective on their entrance "Bout arf a hour," answered Sal. ered to the prisoner at the club by
ago law against a cove feeling thirsty. then the hour stl ike qt i'.e plainly. ' with a shrill yell and a volley 9f 1 - "I takes Jim b •ek to Russel street one Sarah Rawlins and that the
Calton--- Certainlynot•, and I sup- This conflicting evidence as to choice language. about twenty-five minutes to 3, prisoner left the club shortly before
t bsenco off such a k advantage of the 1 time was a strong point in Brian's' Kilsip paid no attention to her, 'cause I looked at the el on the 1 o'clock on Friday morning. He
1 favor. If,as the landlady stated, on but turned to the girl.
Witness (defiantly)—Yes, I did, • the authority of the kitchen c oak, "This is the gentlsenan who wants
eealton---And yet& vete elevated? i which had been put right on the ; to speak to you," she said gently,
\\ ithess - Yes, on my cab. day previous to the murder, Fitz- making the- girl sit on the chair
d Laugiter,1 i getald had come into the hoese at again, for indeed she looked too ill
t'alten st'v_rt•I—You aro here g
( �� t five minutes to r, he could not pos- to stand. "Just tell him what you
so give evidence, sit, not to make ; told me "
'yh i ,-
� II Et IAi a at
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Q� nes tt1'I)nli�e Q�u' 4111' vile �rtxme. 'He '�l Wee t l ,e
_ Y S oa d p. c t l�-,lt,�,
els ; .:.�:
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....-�, . .g;-, , IIps1 au she �t� .u�l: an sttlreechela ' 10. Heston? a Mend of the prisoner's,
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bbnQ:-f�rar�a;",wtlYtii called and torn, ' iTurr► that gal out, art Ill tell yau, to prove that the prisoner was not
and hid an old tartan shawl over all' 'e takes ulo by the arm au' sos in the habit of wearing rings, and
her shoulders, which she drew tight- 'e, "L.e git out,' an' I gits out, an' frequently expressed his detestation
ly across her breast as the strangers ' that's all I knows." of such a custom.Set t' Brown
entered. :er grandmother, ler, w o '"An( how ong9was he with bel"fir"
Jokes, however clever they may be.
'Vere you or were you not slightly .
:.ho worse for drink?
Witness- 1 mt,ighhave been.
dalton--- So you were in such a
condition that you did not observe
very closely the 'Iran who hailed
you?
Witness- -No, 1 didn't; there was
no reason why I should; I didn't
know a murder was going to be
'corn initted
.
•C'a-ton - Abd it never struck you
it might be a different man?
\VitncSs---No, 1' thought it was
the saute loan the whole time.
• This closed Tloyston's evidence,'
and Calton sat down very dissatis-
fied at not being able to elicit any-
. tiger, more definite from him. One
thing appeared clear, that some one
tnust have dressed himself to re-
• semble Brian, and spoke in a low
'v'oice because he was afraid of be;
It raying himself.
wit-
ness,
the next
fankin
p It
t,lem
11
deposed to baving•pioked up
tette prisoner nn the Ste Kilda road,
between 1 and 2 on Friday morning,
-and driven hint to Powlett street,
East Melbourne. 1n theoross-ex-
ennination Calton elicited one point
ill
tbe prisoner's favor. '
Calton—Is the prisoner the same
gentleman you drove to Powlett
street?
Witness (confidently)—Oil, yes.
teeltoIn—How do you know? -Did
you see his face?
Witness—No, his bat was pulled.
41own over his eyes, and' I could
only see the ends of hint mustache
and bis chin, but he carried himself
the same as the prisoner, and his
reustacbe is the same light color.
Calton ---When you -drove up to
him 011 the St. ,Kilda road, where
was he and what was he doing?
Witness -11e was near the graut-
a,har school, walking quickly in the
dile :tion of .11e1bourne, and was
. nhokiug a cigarette.
.!alton---llad lie gloves ou'I •
Witness - --Yes, one on the loft
.h an(1,,the ether was bare.
(.tenon --Did he wear any rings
• the right hand?
\V itness• -Yes, a large diamond
ane on the forefinger.
Calton ---.Ire you sure? •
Witness- -1 es, because 1 thought
"t a curious place for a gentleman
to wear a ring, and when be was
paying me my fake I saw the dia-
mond ' glitter eel his finger in.the
moonlight.
Alton ---That will do.
sibly bo the man who had alighted
from Rankin's Dab at 2 o'clock at
Powlett street.
The next witness was Dr Chin-
stou, who swore to the death of the
deceased by means of chloroform
administered in a large quantity,and
be was followtd by Mr Co by, who
deposed as to the finding of the
glove belonging to the deceased'in
the pocket of the prisoner's coat.
Roger Moreland, an intimate
friend of the deceased, was next
oalled. He stated that lie had
known the deceased in London, and
had met him in Melbourne. He
was with him a great deal. On the
night of the murder he was in the
Oriental hotel in Bourke street.
Whyte came in, and was greatly ex.
cited. He was in evening. dress,and
welt a tight coat. They had several
drin'rs together, and then went up
to a hotel in Russell street, and had
some more drinks -there. Both
witness and deceased were
intoxi-
cated.
Whyte took off his light
coat, saying be felt warm, and went
out shortly afterwards, leaving
witness asleep in the bar. He was
awoke by the barman, who wanted
him to leave the hotel. He saw
that Whyte had left his coat behind
him, and took it up with the in-
tention of giving it to him, As be
stood in the street some one snatch-
ed the coat- from him, and made off
with it. He tried to follow the
thief, but he could not do so, being
too intoxicated. He then went
home and to bed, as he had to leave
early for the country in the morn-
ing. In cross-examination :
Calton—When you went into
the street, after leaving the hotel,
did you see the deceased?
\Vitnes;—No, I did not; but I
was very drunk, and unless deceas-
ed had spoken to me, would not
have noticed Linn.
Calton --What was the deceased
excited.about- when you met trim?
Witness—I don't know. He did
not s,y:
Calton-- What were you talking
about?
Witness—AIL sorts of things;
London principally.
Calton—Dila the deceased Men-
tion anything about papers?
Witness (surprised) --No, he did
not. .
Calton—Are yon stile?
Witness—.Quite sure.
Calton—Whet time did you get
home?
Witness—I don't know. er was
too drunk to imember.
-The ,e,. nsel for the defense was This closed the case for the
• ;Teased will, !hie bit •oi evidence, as
crown and
as it was
now
.• t
late, the
(r •
r
,• it e,ald detested rings and never
a
wore anso he trade a note of the court was adjourned till the next
y' day. The court was soon emptied
▪ natter on his brief. of the busy, chattering crowd, and
Mrs Hableton,' the landlady of Calton, on looking over hie notes,
the eleceascd, was then called, and found that the result of the first
deposed that Oliver Whyte had day's trial was two points in favor
'Need with her for nearly two of Fitzgerald. First, the discrep-
..nontlts. Ile scented a quiet enough ancy of time in the. evidence of
;'dung Plan, but often came borne Rankin and• the landlategg, Mrs
drunk. The only frierd she knew Sampson. Second, the evidence of
'eeehel \SSW .a Mr Moreland, who the cabman, Royston, as to the
;r�.C•R�t$�1 with bin). On the 14th wearing of a ring on the forefinger
of •Tttly, the prisoner called to see of tbe right hand by the man who
Mr Whyte, and they had a quarrel. murdered Whyte, whereas the In•is-
Mho heard \Vhyte say,"She is- mine, over never wore rings.
and you can't do anything with her," These were slender proof of in -
and the prisoner answered, "I can nocence to put against the over-
, kill yoi,and if you marry her I 'will whelming mass of evidence in favor
de so in the open street." She had of the prisoner's guilt. The opinions
no idea at the time,. of the name of of all were pretty well divided,seme
• the lady they were talkirfg about. being in favor and others against,
There was a great sensation in when sudden? an event 'happened
w rd' d half
.he court at these words., an
the people resent looked Upon such
e vidence as being sufficient in itself
:o prove the guilt of the prisoner.
In cross-examination Calton was
• enable to shake the evidence of the
•vitness, as she merely reiterated
,dhe same statements over and over
again.
- 'lite next witness was Mrs Samp-
eon, who crackled into the witness
box, dissolved in tears, and gave
-ter answers in a piercingly shrill
tone of anguish. She stated that
.he prisoner was in the habit of
coming Lome early, but on the
night of the murder had Comb in
shortly before 2 o'clock.
Crown Presenter (referring to
his brief')—You mean after 2.
Witness—'Avit,' made a misatke
once by saying five minutes after
to the policeman as called himself
an insurance agent, which 'e put the
words into illy tnoath,I ain't a•goin'
to do so again, it bein' five minutes
afore 2, as T can swear to.
Crown Prosecutor—Yon aro stir.)
your clock was tight?
Witness-- It 'ado't bcen,but my
nevvy bein' a watchmaker called
77ibeknown to me and made it right
on 'Thursday night, which it was
F:iday mornite when Mr Fitzgerald
*ame 'Ohne.
llfrse Sampson bravely stuck to
this_statement, and ultimately left
the witness box in triumph, the
"'Bout the 'Queen,' sit?" said Sal,
in a low, hoarse voice, fixing her
wild eyes on Calton. "If I'd only
known as you was a-wantin' ole l'd
'ave come afore."
"Where were you?" asked Calton,
iu 4n pitying tore.
"Noo S,uth Wales," answered
the girl with a shiver. "The cove
as I wont with to Sydney left m—
etes, left me to (lie like a dog in the
gutter."
"Biarst 'en!" croaked the old
woman in a F,yuipathetic ruanner, as
she took a drink from the broken
cup.
"I tooked up with a Chinermau,"
went on her granddaughter, wearily,
"an' lived with 'im for a bit—it's
orful, ain't it?" she said, with a
dreary laugh,as she saw rhe disgust
on the lawyer's face. "But Chiner-
men ain't bad; they treat a poor
girl a dashed sight better rior a
white cove does. They don't beat
the life out of 'em with their fists,
,
nor drag 'ern about the floor by the
'air."
"Cuss 'em!" croaked Mother Gut-
tersnipe, drowsily, "I'll teat their
'cents out.''
"I think I must have goee mad,}
must," said Sal, pushing her tangled
hair off her forehead; "for after I
left the Chiner cove, I went on
welkin' and welkin' right into tbe
bush, a-tryin' to cool my 'ead, for
it felt on fire like. I went into a
river an' got wet, an' then 1 took
my 'at and boots orf an' lay down
on the grass; an' then the rain corn-
ed on, an' I walked to a 'ouse as
was near, where they rooked the ire now told me."
Oh, sich kind people," she sobbed, "It's all true, s'elp me," said tial,
stretching out her hands,"they dub t eagerly. "'e was 'ere all the tithe."
badger me 'bout my soul, tint gave . c iltou stepped towards the door,
me good food to eat. I gave Out a followed by the detective, when
wrong name. I was 80 '£raid •of Mother Guttersnipe arose.
that Arwy a findin' mo, Then T "Where's the money for findiu'
got ill,an' know'd nothin'for weeks. •ei l' she screeched, pointing one
They said I was off my chump. An shinny finger at Sal,
"Well, considering the girl found
"Cuss ye," said the old woman, het self," �s,Ii(1 C thou dryly, "the
Lot in such a tendon tonethat it ,honey is in the bank, and will re-
sounded like a blessing; then,ratl'e' main thvr•e." -
(tshawed of the mmnen tary emotion, ",•\n' 1'un to be (lone out of my
she ht.stily wound np, "(4o ttv'e11," 'surd e.u•nd tin, s'elp me?" yelled the
"And did the people who took „Id fury. `iCuss ye, I'll 'uvt) the
you in never tt 11 you 1111.) 111'1'g law of ,'e,antl get you put in (mads"
postofiice, aH"e gives me a soy., an'
then 'e goes a•tearin' up the street
like anything."
"Take hien al.o'rt twenty minutes
to walk to East Melbourne," said
Calton to himself. "So be must
just have got in at the time Mrs
Sampson said, He wss in with the
'Queen' the whole time, I suppose?" Bourke street, an -i that he was
he asked, looking keenly at Sal. there between 1 and 2 on Friday
"I acs at that door," said Sal, .morning, the hour at which the
'murder was alleged to have taken
place. This being bis defense to
the charge brought against the pl-is
Mier, ho would call Albert Doody.
would also call Sarah Rawlins to
prove that she had delivered a note
'o Fe`lastian Brown for the prisoner,
at the Melbourne club, at a quarter
to•12 01 Thursday night, and that
at a few minutes past 1 o'clock on
Friday morning she had conducted
the prisoner to a slum ofl' Little
pointing to it, "an' e' couldn't 'ave
got out unless I'd, seen 'im."
"Oh, it's all right," said Calton,
nodding to Killip; "there won't be
any difficulty in proving an alibi.
But I say," he added, turning to
Sal, "what were they talking
about?"
"I dunno," answered Sal. "I
was at the door, an' they talks that
quiet I couldn't 'ear 'ern. Then he
sings out, 'My G—,it's too horrible!'
an' I 'ear a larfin' like to bust, an'
then 'e. comes to me, and ses, quite
wild like, 'Take me out of this 'ell!'
an' I tooked 'im."
"And when you came back?"
"She was dead."
"Dead?"
"As a blessed door nail," said 5:tl,
cheerfully.
"An' I never know'd I was in
the room with a blarsted• corpse,"
wailed Mother Guttersnipe, waking
up. "Cuss 'er, she was allays a -doth'
contrary things."
"How' do' you know?" slid Cal.
ton, sharply, as he rose to go.
"I know'd 'er longer nor you,cuss
ye," croaked the old woman, .fixing
one evil eye on the lawyer; "an'. I
know what you'd like to know; but
ye shan't, ye shan't."
Calton turned from her with a
shrug of his shoulders.
"Yoa will come to the court to-•
morrow with Mr Kilsip," he said
to Sal, "and tell what you have just
then I cane hack 'ere to see gran'.
about the mord(. i' asked Calton. '.\'uu'll go there yourself it' you
Sal shook her head. don't take caro," said Kilsih) in his
"No; it were a long way in the soft, purring tones.
country, and they never know'd "`fah!" shrieked Mother (luttet•
anythin', they didn't." snipe, snaliping bel• bony fingers at
"Ali! that explains it,"muttered him, "What do 1 care about your
Calton to hin.self. "Came now," d_ --d good? Ain't I been in
he said cheerfully, "tell me all that Pentrig', an' it ain't hurt hie, it
a l onth nightyou brought,
h
cued e n h
' I sa h
larst
1 -the a
g
Pas l
t
lm
stn ?gal,
Y
Mr Fitzgerald to see the `.Queen.' ye, and cussye."
"\\'ho's 'e?" asked Sal, puzzled• And the old, fury, to prove: the
«Mi' kitznetald, the gentleman tenth of her words, danced a kind
yon brought the letter fur' 1u the. of war d,ulce in front or Mr Calton,
Melboutne club." snapping her. fingers and yelling out
"Oh, 'im?" said Sala sudden light cones, as •un accompaniment to her
breaking over her wan fan'. ''1 ballet. lfer luxurious white hair
never know'd his naule afore.'' tot loose, and streamed out during
Dalton nodded complacently. her gyrations, and what with her
"'I knew you didn't," he said; grotesque looks and the faint light
"that's why you didn't ask fur hint of'the candle, she looked a grew -
at the club." ' • some spectacle. Calton, rertnember-
',Slle never told me 'is Value," ing the tales he had heard „o£ the
said Sal, jerking her heed 1ntbe women of Paris at the Revolution,
direction of the bed. and the way they danced "L -s Car -
"Then who did she ask you to ntagnolg," thought. that Mother
}ring to her.?" asked Calton,eagorly• lauttersnide would have beon in her
"No one," replied the girt "'Phis element in that sea of blood and
was the way of it: On that night turbulence. He, however, merely
she was orfil ill an' I sat beside 'er shrugged his should,ets and walked
while gran' was asleep." out ofAhe room, as with a 'final
"1 was drunk, blast ye," broke in
v'
curse, delivered in a hoarse voice,
y pp Kral.', fiercely; "none of ver d-- mother Guttersnipe sink exhausted
g g
Hazing drunk, k for
which surprised ever one. All over lies, r Was l,tzu „ d u t glory on the floor, and yelled tor gin.
Melbourne extras were posted and 'allelujah•" ('LIAIITERt XIX
the news passe'] from lip to lip like "An' ses she to nue, she ses,'
wildfire: "Return of the missing sent on the girl, inclill'Creut to her THF: ' ERh)un t
)I' '1.118. 'JUR%.'
witness Sal Eawlins!/' ' grandmother's interruption, "Get It is needless to say that the
d me some -paper nn' a pencil. ;u,' I'll court next morning was crowded,
I
write a note to. 'int, Twill.' N) I and numbers were una )le to gain
goes an' gits 'er what she arsks fir admission. The news that Sal Raw -
out o' gran's box,"lins, who alone could prove the in -
"Stole it, blast ye," shrieked the nocence of the prisoner, had been
old hag, shaking iter• fist, found, and would appear in court
"Hold your tongue," said lkilsir, that morning, had spread like wild -
in a pereml tory tone. lire, and the acquittal of' the prison-
liother Guttersnipe burst into a er was confidently expected by a
vo'ley of oaths, and having run large number of symapthizing
rapidly through all she knew, sub• friends, who seemed to have sprung
sided into a sulky silence, up on all sides, like mushrooms,in a
"She erto:e on it," went on Sal, single 'night. -
"and then arcked ole to take it to \Vhen the prisoner' was brought
the Melbourne club an' give it to im, in a murmur of ' sympathy ran
Ses I, 'Who's 'im?' Ses she, 'It's on through the crowded court, F.o 111
the letter; don't you arsk no gees- and worn out lie looked; but c81.
tions an' you wen't'ear no lies, but ton was puzzled to itccount for the
g:ve it to 'int et the club, an' wait ft r expression of his face, so different
'im at the corner of Beirko street, from that of a man whose life had
So out I gees, and gives it to a cove been saved, or, rather, was going to
at the club, an' then 'e comes along, be saved, for in truth it was a fore
an' sos 'e, 'Take me to 'er,' and I gone conclusion.
Looked 'im." "You know who stole those
"And what like was the ge,itle- papers," ho thought, es ho looked at
man?" Fitzgerald keenly, "and the man
"Oh, werry good lookin'," said who did so is the m'u•derer of
Sal. "Nervy tall, with yeller 'air Whyte."
and mustache. Ire 'ad plrty The ju Ige Karin„ entered and the
clothes on, an' a masher coat, a'i' a court being opened, Calton arose to
soft 'nt." make hie epceeh, and stated in n
"That's Fitzgeraltl,right enough,"
stuttered Calton. "And what d ' tended to make.
TO BE CONTINUED.
"THE NAKED TRUTH."
Whilst Truth was one day bathing
in a limpid river, Falsehood hap-
pened to pa's, and noticing the gar-
ments of Truth on the bank of the
stream, conceived the idea of ex
changing his clothing for that of
the nether, who cnrne from the,
bath and mourned the luss sus-
taibed, but disdaining Faltehood's'
garb, has since gone naked though ,
the world. Whether the origin of the
expression—" the naked- truth "—is
mythical or otherwise, it is univer-
sally known to be the "naked truth"
that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has no equal as a curative
agent farconsumption (fun -arofula
)
bronchitis, chronic nasal catarrh, as-
thma, and kindred diseases of the
throat and lungs,
irt1ie55tt yliatatttl other (gado
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, Solicitors,
CONVEYANIIERS, &C.
Commissioners for Ontario and Manitoba
OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO NEW EIIA, CIANTOF•
T- I. F. HILLIARD.
Successor to F. It. Powell.
BARRISTER, SOLTCITOI%, &c.
1'11 [VATS FUNDS 10 loan at lowest rates of
interest.
Oilice Searle's Block, Opposite Menet.
A1,Bi:RT STItEE'r, CLINTON, ON't'.
�
TONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES
r L Bought. Private Fonds. C RiDOUT,
Otllce over J Jackson's Store, Clinton,
MARRTAG1 LICENSES. --APPLY TO
the underalgned at the Library Rooms,
JAMES SCOTT, Clinton.
MRS. WEIITT,-TEA^HE:R OF MUSFO,
Residence at Mrs R. H. Iteid's, corner
of 'Turin) and Orange Streets.
.Chlldretrt Cry for
CIIAPTEh XVIII.
.
u
SAL 11A\1LINS TELT.S ALL SiHE KNOWS.
And, indeed, such was the case.
Sal Rawlins had 'made her appear-
ance at the eleventh hour, to the
heartfelt thankfulness of C'alton,aiho.
saw in her an angel from heaven,
sent to save the life of an innocent
man.
1.iwye" Calton and Kilsip went
to the humble abode of Mrs Raw-
lins, familiarly known as Mother
Guttersnipe. \\'fen they entered
the squalid, dingy pas -sago that led
lo Mother Gettersnipe'sabode, they
saw a faint light streaming down
the stair. As they climbed up the
shaky stair, they could hear the
rancorous voice of the old hag retir-
ing forth alternate blessing and
curses on her prodigal offspring, and
t'lo low tones of a girl's voice in
reply .(°n entering the rocm Cal-
ton saw that the sick woman who
had been lying in the corner on the
occasion of his last visit was gone.
Mother Guttersnipe was seated in
front of the deal table,with a broken
cup and her favorite bottle of spirits
before her. She was evidently go-
ing to have a night of it,in order to
celebrate Sal's return, and had com-
Pitcher's Castoria.
.iay.1.4 .:uWwrc
ARR[a(iF: ETC Iti:il F,) i\"I'
r 1 HF.
AT r•'
undersigned. at rSt to• drug store,
MRS A. WORTHINGTON.
-1�ONEY TO LEND iN LA1t(/E OR
1•r Small sums on good mortgage sertmity.
moderate rate of interest, H IIALE.CIiu1,1)
DR APPLETON-OFFICE- AT RESr-
DENCE on Ontam -street. Clinton, op.
posite English Church, Entrance by side
gate, - _,._. _..
Ei)u iSP'' "G TTAlsoC t 'a� t' rift,
The ¢Z'ENn a of the PUREST CIT'lrMARI
N
NEW' VOLTAGE,' On 8eptepibpv wait
25 percentitrailYpnt0 of any DDrevious, year.
1"AOULTY has been STRENGTHENED.
BEATING calamity INCIIEASED to aecom-
modete 150 students. WESTERVELT do
YORK. - _.._.. __ .. .
HB. PROUDFOOT, CIVIL ENGINEER
Provincial and DeminimiLand Survey-
or, Architect and Draughtsman, PERAIN
BLOCK Clinton,
WALKER, VETERINARY SURGEONti Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege. Telegraphic messages promptly at
feuded to. Office-Loinlosborough, Ont,
R REEVE, -OFFICE. RATTENRUTRY
S. Murray Block, two doors cunt of
Hedger's' entrance. Residence opposite S.
Army Barracks, Huron St, Clinton. °Mee
hours, 8amtoSpw_
1 AMES HOWSON. LICENSED AUC-
TIONEER for 11,0 Coirhty of Huron. Sales
attended anywhere in the county, at rea-
dbnable re es, Residence Albert Street
Clinton.
DR STANI,JRY, GRADUATE OF THE
Medical Department of Victoria Cul-
verelty, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals
and Dispensaries. Now York, Coroner for
the County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont.
TOP W. WILLIAMS, 11. A , M. D., G RADU•
lin ATE of Toronto University; member of
the College of Phyeiciana acid Surgeons,
Out. OFFrca & REstDExcE the house for-
nierly occupied by Dr Reeve, Albert Street
Olfoten.
DR WORTHINGTON, -•PHYSICIAN,
surgeon, Accoucher, Licentiate of the
College of Physicians, and Surgeons of
Lower Canada. and Provincial Licentiate
and Coroner for the County of Hurhtt. Of-
flee
hflee and resldenoe,-Tho building formerly
occu ied b MrThwet tea HuronStreet,
Clinton, Jan.10,1871. '
DR'l. ELLIOT & GUNN.
I Awe-., W C O� M -B E
l PIANIiFO1tTEM i FRUIT AND OR r ,
ORNAMENTAL CF�EE.
11
0 I
I T
INW
ARE.
ntlltigty ST$t, oLomz,
ie lri �t� t binds promptly attended at ahltRtes.A trial aoll4tdASR,nto � Ilh Rn or; t f tilf@04 ililtlIa kxi in
p1LINTOR ' *ROMANIC'S INSTITUTE.
1 tltlbrspyolid $e l' g -Rennie. Town
Halt; 4owtl stairs, About :,000 vl,lutuer
in the Library and all the Leading News
Payer. and Periodicals of the. day un the
table. Membership ticket til per auntie'
Open from 2 to o p to . and from 7 to 0 p.
nl, ApppIleotious for membership reeeIy*d
oy the Librarian iu the room.
LIENMiLLI,EE NURSERY
Elogant In Design.
Solid In Construction.
Exce'lent in, Tone.
Pronsuncod by Artists to be the Finast mad*
in Canada. and equal to tae best United States
instruments, at (when duty anal fr ighl is pall)
5
1
Per
(,t,l„
less Expense
e11Se
Before purchaslug communicate
witit the 5tauufacturers
OCTAVIOS NEWCOMBE & CO.
107-1X0 Church Street, Toronto,
BIBLES & TESTAMENTS AT COST
The Clinton Brannh Bible Society nave for
sale at DK WORTHINGTON'S DRUG
STORE. Albert Street. a tine assortment of
Blblra and T'eetarueota.
TESTAMENTS F5011 Bete. UPWARD.
81111.ES PROM 2lieres UPWARDS,
COME AND SEM. DR WORTHINGTON, De-
peaitory.
J. T. %VILKLE, SURGEON, DENTIST
Holds the exchuslve right fon the colruty for
the Hurd process of adrntnletermg chemi-
cally pure Nitrogen Monoxide, which ie the
safest and heat system yet discovered for
the painless extraction of teeth. .Charges
moderate, satistaction guaranteed, Otltoe,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, over Rance's Tailor
Shop, Huron Street, ^Ituton,
EXHAUSTED - VITALITY.
I�tHE SCIENCE of Lite
•the great Medical
Work of the age on Man-
hood, Nervous and Physi-
cal Debility, , Premature
Decline, Errore of Youth
and the untold miseries
consequent thereon, 300
a
p gee 8 vol., 125 prescrip-
tions for all diseases. -
Cloth, full gilt, only @1, by mail, sealed. Il-
lustrated sample free to all young and mid-
dle aged men. Send now. The Gold and
Jewelled Medal awarded 10 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, Dis-
ease of Man. Office, No. 4 Bulhneh St.
•
' NOPWAY ANU ASTRACHAN PINCH
TM8 tame Or nIIICII rya make A 9e11(15(Tr,
LARGE STOCK ON I•IAND
H. It, Elliot, M. D., W. Gunn, 51.D., L. R.
L,It.(',l'., Edinburgh, C.P„ Edinburgh,L.R.
L.11,0.5.. Edinburgh, 0, 8., Edinburgh, Li -
Licentiate of the Mid- centiate of the Mid-
wif rry, Edinburgh. wifory,Edin.Ohlco,on
Office at Brueoaold. Corner of Ontario and
William Ste., Clinton
G. H. COOK,
1•icontiato of Dental Surgery, Ironer Gradu
ate of the Toronto School of Doutisiry.
Nitrons Oxide On adnrieistered for the
painless extraction of teeth.
Ofnce over Jackson's Clothing Store, ucet
to Post Office, Clinton.
Will visit every Tbtu•aday it Di Con's Hotel
Bracefiold, from 8 to 10.30 n.na:, Verna. from
11 a,m. to 1 p.m., Swart•'. Hotel, Hayileld,
from 2 p.m.
ate• Night bell answered. ly -
UNION S"HAVING PALLOR.
UVING, rlUR CUTTING AND SHAM-
POOiNO done very neat and to stilt
every person.
0 HN EA DES, - Smith's Block
HURON AND BRUCE
-
Loan & Investment Co'y
I This Company is Loaning .11oer•ly or
I Parm Security al Lowest Rates of
Interest.
few words the kind of defense he in-
Children Cry for ' Pitcher's Castoria.
•
MORTGAGES - : - PeRCHASEt
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH..
J, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed
on Deposita,accordinp to amount
and time left.
OFFICE -Corner of Market Square and North S
HORACE HOIRTON,
11A1`Anta.
(Juliette)), tutlnst 511 1'457
The Molson Bank.
The shove ornamental trees and shrubbery al
bo nolo at vert low prices, and those .,endo
anything in thi., cu1llection Y.11 solo 1)1015
purchasing here.
Orders by Mail will be promptly attend
ed tu. Address,
JOHN STEWART, Benmiller.
McKillop Mutual Insurance Co.
T; NEILANS, HARI,.00K
GENERAL AGENT,
Isolated town and village property, as wolf
as farm buildings and stock, insured. Insur-
ances effected against stock that may be
killed by lightning, If you want insurance
drop a card to the above address.
PAINTING. PAINTING.
The undersigned desires to intimate to the
people of Clinton and vicinity that he has
returned to town, and intends to remain
here pe manently, and is better prepared
than ever to do anything whatever in the
painting or paper hanging line. 'All orders
entrusted to him will receive prompt and
careful attention.
GEORGE POTTS, Kirk St., Clinton.
Incorporated by Act of parliament, 1855,
CAPITAL, • - $2,000,000.
EIEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORKMAM,.. President,
J. H. R. MOLSON.. ,„Vice -Pres.
F, WOLFIERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafs
issued, Sterling and Amerka•n ea•- '}
ch z age bought and sold at lowest
current rates.
Interest at 4 per cent allowed on chposits
La'AFtM1- t:12.lrl-
Moneyadvanced'to farmers on their own notes ,c
with one or more endorsers, No mortgage re-
quired as 9urity.
H. 0, BRE‘‘ ER, Manager,
January 180;. Minton
Clinton Post Office Time Table
Mails are dile for delivery and close for despatch
at the Clinton Post Office as follows:-
.. --- --- -I. (1.055.. ..I
Etamilton, Toronto, 8trat-
ford, 8eaferth, Grand
Trunk east and interme-
diate ottees 0.30 • m,
Termite,' Stratford, Sea
forth. T. and 8, east..., 1.55 p.m,
Goderlch, liolmesville and
Grand Trunk weat 1 p.m.
Goderich, 8.45 p.tn,
Hamilton, Toronto, 4.15 p.m.
London, L., H- & B. south a.m. p.m,
and intermediate edifies 7.86 4.15
Blyth. Wingham, Kincar-
dine. Lucknow, L.,H,AB.
northand intermediate a m.m. .m. m
a
p p
offices ....... . ' 0.311 8.16 8.25 5.05
8ummerbfll, Tuesday' and
Friday 5.30 p.m. 5,30 p.m
Briiieh mails, Mooday,lYed-
neaday, Thursdny 6.30 a,m,
Money Ordersissued and Deposita received from
one dollar upwards.
Office boars from 8 a,ni. to 7 p.m. •
Savings ?tank and Money Order Once close
at 5.30 p.m.
THOMAS FAiR, Postmaster.
Clinton, Antr. 1817. b
ot•e
t.60 p.m
8 tam
5 a,m
2 40 p.m
10.1u ami
a,m. p.m
10.10 7,00
ROBERT DOWNS,
CLINTON,
Manufacturer and Proprietor for the best Mow
ll/Ill Dog in use. Agent for the sate and
apdtication of the SarF1s1iaa PATRRT Au'MYATie
Botta. CLaA'Ra. STEAM FITTINGS furniened
end applied on short notice -
Boilers. Engines, and all kI d. of
Maeklnery repaired espedltl..ualy
and In a satiisfaetory manner. •
Farm implements manufactured and repaired.
Stearn and Water Pipes furnished 504 put in
position. Dry Kilns fitted up on application.
Charges moderate.
$50,000 to Loan at 6. per cent.
Why pay others 7, 8, 9 and 10 per
cent, when
you can get money from uus
at G per c.
First•claes loans Si per dent'. Large
loans 5 per Dont.
TERMS made to snit borrower, re-
garding payment and period of loan,
Apply to
FARRAN & TISDALL,
BANKERS, CLINTON.
Graham's Itli,ir Remover
Ts paintesa, inetentanoous and the only. de-
pletory In the world which dons not injure
the akin. Price $2 per bottle. H. (0, LEM-
AITRE, 254i Queen St. West, Toronto, Do-
minion Agent.
J. BIDDLECOMBE.
Watch & Clock Maker
JEW ELLER, eto.,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET SQUARE, Clinton
Where tie keeps a select assortment of
Watohes Clocks, Jewellerr.:
Silverware.
Which we will sell at reasonable rate..
Repairing of every description prompts.
ntteut,,a to, end all work worr,utted.
:J, BiDD1.ECOMBE,
1 enact), Nov. 1882.
J. dJ Cl�C
� V>JNS N
0
rf '
—THE LEADING—
UNDERTAKER
—AND—
EMBALMER.
A FULL LINI•: OF •
COFFINS, CASKETS, tic,, .Vic,
FUNERALS ;-; FURNISHED
On the sh„rte-t notice anti at
reasonable rate.. The best
Embalming Fluid used
1)1t'11(i ill !lett 1'.f'.
ALBERT ST., (' I.i NTON,
U1'1'ONCrh•:
TOWN HALL
LoniJesboj Roller Ills
After being thoroughly overhauled and re -fitters
with NEW MACHINERY of the mest approved
kinds, these mills are now in splendid running
order, and will not he surpassed in the quality of
the work done, by any mill in the country.
Special Attention given lo GRISTiNG'
CHHOPPINGSHOi1T
N ONE NOTICE.
D O 1
Satisfactt. n guaranteed. Parties wanting any-
thiegwhateser in thin line will f nd it to their
interest to give us a call.
E. Bt'BER, Proprietor,
RICHIT Rewarded are those who read
IT this and then act; they will tind
honorable employment that will not take
them from their honed,. and families. The
profits are Large and sure for every industri-
ous person, many have made and are now
making several la unfired dollars a month, It
is easy for any person to make 86 per day
and npwt(rds, who is willing to work. Either
sex,young or old ; capital not needed,we start,
you. Everything n8w. No special ability
required; you, reader.can do it as well as any
one. Write to us at once for full particulars,
whicb we mail free.. Address Stinson & Co.,
Portland, Maine,
cm
Z
I1
1--
� W
p<Obt
r--
Fire 'X=stsurance.
All kinds of property insured at lowest tart
rates. ' First-class companies,
r I'iCKETS VIA N. W. T. CO. LINE TWAT*
TO WINNIPEG AND ALL LAKE POINTS,
ALSO by all rail !Inca over the GRAND TRUNK
and CANADA PACIFIC tnnnr point on that
line, Winnipeg; Brendon, &c., Dakota, llama.,
or any point reached es rail, local or foreign.
Come and see me before you fills ticket: nn, •
where,
.J. `TIIOMPSON, Clinton.
(J L. I N'1° O N
Planing Mill
—AND—
DRY
--AND—
DRY KILN”
TIRE SUBSCRiBRR HAVING JUST C)M,
metre and furnished his new PM.ufng M I
with machinery of the latest improved pat•erns
is now prepared to attend to all 01dols In hiq
Iwo in flit .host prompt and satisfactory mintier
rod at rens amble rate.. ile would also retur.,
thanks to all aha patronizer.the old m before
they were burned out, and now being in a bet-
01n'.Pnnnnnn tn0 e 0sv' dt elsrs acerlo•,„ dtolt
+1'
?ACTORY—.Near the Grand Trunk
Railway, Clinton.
I' IiOMAS M. ttEN7. E