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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1887-06-03, Page 2FRIDAY, JUNK 3, 1857. FOR HANOI'S SAKE. CONTINUED. Vie Attorney General—A young or an olcl man. Witness—I can't say. The Attorney General, --But you saw hies? Witness --Only his back. They went away from the carriage. Tbe Attorney General --There is gen- erally something in the gait of a man which, withinlimits, denotes his age— that is to say, as whether he is old or yoimg. Cannot you be guided by that fact ? Witness—No, sin I paid no pat ti- cular attention to him. It was my mas- ter I chiefly obse-ved. • The Attorney General—You have not the slightest idea as to the age of the Man wile Dame out of the Metropolitan Music hall with the prisoner. • Withess—Not•theslightest. • The Attorney General.—Did you ob- serve nothing pai•tioular as to his dress 1 -Was there no peculiarity about it ? Witness -1 observed nothing parti• cular about him. Whatever I might!, say of the man, paying suoh little at- tention to him, wouldn't be worth very much. Tho Attorney Uenoral—I recognize tbat you are giving your evidence in a very fair manner, and it I press you upon any point it is for the purpose of assisting' your memory. You recollect' that the prisoner on that night wore a ti,oat of a distinct pattern Witness—Yes, sir. Ho had, on an ulster with a Scotch check, which could not be- mistaken -w' Tho Attorney gminiV: Whitt teas it lined with ?' Witness—With blue cloth. The Attorney General—Ho wore this ulster when he entered the hall 1 Witness—Yes, sir; • nd when he came out of the music hall. • Tbe Attorney General—It is this'that makes mo think it likely you might have observed some distinguishing rna k in the dregs of the man' who came out with him. Witness—I have nothing intmy mind sir, respecting his dress: The Attorney General—Very well, I will no longer press you. As to his height ? Wi ass—Ary well as I can remember bo' was about the same height as my master. The Attorney General—Did you no• tice the color of his hair? Witness—No, air. The Attorney General ---If it had been long white hair, you would likely have' noticed it. Witness—In this case, yes, sir. The Attorney General—We may as- sume, then, that he had not longwhite hats. Witness --I think I am safe in saying that much. • The Attorney G moral—Or white hair at all. Witness—I shouldn't liko to commit my self there, sir: If his hair had been white and short; I don't think it would have struck me. The, Attorney Goneral—Did ho and the prisoner walk out of sight. Witness—No, sir. They walked to the corner of a street, and stood there talking- for -a- while—I-- should• say for fifteen or twenty minutes. Then the man went away, down the street, which bid him from mo,and my master return- ed to the carriage. The Attorney General—While they were talking, tl r backs were turned to 3 00. hz Witness-Yesir. The Attorney General --Was there anything observable in 'their manner of conversing? Were they calm. Did they remain perfectly still ? Witness—No, sir ; my master was calm enough, but his companion appear- ed to be very excited. My master seemed to be trying to persuade him to do some- thing. The Attorney General—From their attitude, shluld you have assumed that his arguments prevailed ? Witness—I can't possibly say. The Attorney General—Well, then, the man went away and the prisoner returned. What were his directions to you 1 Witness—To drive to I3loowsbury square, and stop where he directed me. The Attorney General ---You did so. ' Witness—Yes,sir. When we reached tbo square in Queen streot,be pulled the check strings, and I stopped there. He got out of the carriage and looked about him. Tho Atte: noy Genoral--As if in search of some ono. Witness—Yes, sir. '1'lio Attorney General—Did be make arty remarks to yon. Vess—He said,'If you see a young lady in a gray cloak pass by,you can tell her, I am in the square. Tho " Attorney General—Did ho re- tnain with you after that. Witness—No, sir ; ho walked right round the square. When he came up to mo he asked IfjI had seen a young lady dressol as he had described. I told him no, r hadn't, and he bade me keep a sharp 1•ookout, and loft again. The Attorney General --To go round the square again. Witness—Yes, sir. Ho walked round three or four times, I should say, and every timo ho came up to mo he asked mo if I was sure 1 had not soon the lady; if 1' was sure she had not passed me. 1 gave him the same answer as I did be- fore, and he left mo again, Ile could not have been more than half way round when 1 •saw a lady in a gray cloak com- ing towards me. She was walking hur- riedly, and looking about her. I ad- vanced to speak to her, but oho started back the moment I mado a step toward he., and ran to the other aide of the road, and crossed Into the sq are at a distance from me. I should have gone up to her bad I not been afraid to leave my het•ses ; but seeing that she began to walk round the square in the opposite direction to him, 1 was sgtislied they must meet. The Attorney General In point of fact, did they meet. Relate what you saw that bears upou it. Witness—A little while afterwards 1 saw them together, talking to each oth- er. They did not walk on the pavement close to the houses, but on the side,close to the railings. 1 don't know how many t rues they made the cirole of the square, but they must have been away about twenty minutes .c r so. Then they name up to me together, and my .master open ed the door of the carriage,and the lady got in. When she was inside he said' to ine that there was no occasion for me to mention what I h..d seen, or that he had spoken to me about the lady.. The Attorney General—All this time it was raining. Witness—Yes, sir. The Attorney General—eDid they have umbrellas. Witness—Neither of them. The Attoruey General—They must have got wet. Witness—They couldn't help getting e et. The Attorney General—Did they seem to mind it? Witness—They .didq,'t.,,say anything .about it. _ . The " Attorney General --"-While they were walking round the square,did they meet any persona ? Witness—A few pa sod them and they got out of their way, it seemed to me. - The Attorney General—As if they wished to avoid observation. Witness—Yes, sir. The Attorney General—That would be a reasonable construction to put upon the citctimstance of 'their walking, dui, ing their conversation, on the least fre- quented side of the square, near the railings. Witness—Yes, I think so. The Attorney General—Although the neighborhood is a fairly busy one during the day, aro there many people passing through Bloomsbury square at night t Witness—Not many, I should say. The Attorney General—The square is not very well lighted up. Witness—Not very. . The Attorney General—Did you Fee a policeman. Witness—One, and only once. The Attorney General—Did he speak to you.? Witness—No, sir. The Attorney General—He passed on through the square. WVitnesl—Yes, sir. The Attorney General—Reference has been made to an ulster of a peculiar pattern which the prisoner was in the habit of wearing. You said it was an ulster 'Which. could , not ,bo •mistaken. Are you sure of that? Witness—Quite sure. The Attorney General—Is it within your recollection how long the prisoner has worn this ulster? Witness -He had• it made •1as`!''lyear. The Attorney General—Would you recollect it if you saw it ? Witness—Oh, yes. The Attorney General—=• -I5 this it? (Ulster produced) . Witness—Yes,this is it. The Attorney General—You swear to it. Witness—I de. The Attorney General—You have said that the prisoner came out of his house wearing this ulster. Now, on the occasion you have described, when the prisoner left .his carriage and re turned to it, was this ulster ever off his back. Witness—He wore it all the time. Tbe Attorney General—Yon are pos- itive se did not at any time leave you with his ulster ont and return wearing another. Witness—I am positive of it. • The Attorney General—After the lady got into the carriage, and the prix• one: told you there was no occasion for you to mention what you had seen,.or that he had spoken to you about the lady, what did he do ? Witness—He told me to drive to Prevost's restaurant, in Church;street, Soho, and then he got into the carriage. The Attorney` General—At any time during the night did you see the' lady's face. Witness—Not at any time. The Attorney General—Were you fa- miliar with Prevost's restaurant. Witness—No, I had never been there and I was in doabt where Church street was. I had to enquire my way. The Attorney General—Could not tbo prisoner tell you ? Witness—I asked him, and he said he could not direct me. The Attorney General-Howevor,you found the restaurant ? Witness—Yes. The Attorney General—And then'? Witness --My master and the lady entered the restaurant. The Attorney General—What did your master say to you. Witness—Ile told mo to wait near the door. The Attorney General—Doyou know what time it was when you drew up at the restaurant 1 Witness—It was IU.lee. Tho Attorney General—flow • long were you kopt waiting? Witness—Exactly an hour and five minutes. Tho Attorney General—That will bring it to five minutes to twelve. \Vitness—Yes, sir. The Attorney General—Did the pris- oner then come from the restaurant ? Witness—Yes, ttccompauied by the lady. The Attorney General- It was still raining ? Witness—ltaining hard now, The Attorney General—Did he ap- pear flurried 1 Q Witness—Isis movements were•vory hurried, which I thought was due to the rain, and perhaps to his having had a little too much wine. Ile opened the door of the carriage quickly, and the lady jumped in, to avoid the ruin, I sup• pose. My master got in quickly after hot. • - The Attorney General—lint he gave you instructions. • Witness—All he said was home. The Attoi nay Gentlral—Calmly i Witness --No, sir. Although Lie only said one word, I' noticed that his voic was thick. It was because of that I sus- pected he had taken too much wine. • The Attorney General—Did you ob- serve that he had his ulster on. Witness—Yes, be had it on. The Attorney General—You drove home, and then 1 • Witness—My toaster got out, helped the lady out—apo; I am making a mis- take. The Attorney General—Commence again, Witness—My master got out, opened the street door with a tateh keythen returned to the carriage and helped the lady out, and they both passed into the house. , The Attorney General—Were his ac- -tions steady? Witness—They were not, sir. He seemed to be in a strange hurry. The Attorney General—Did he say nothing to you. Witness—Nothing, And thinking my day's work was over, I took the horses to the stables. I was glad' enough. The Attorney General—The prisoner was in the habit of carrying a latch key Witness—Yes, and always let himself into the house. The Attorney Goneral--Did you ob- serve whether the gas in the hall was lighted. Witness—It was, It was always kept on when my master was out. His habit was to turn it off himself, the ser- vants sometimes being•abed. The Attorney General—Now, during the time you were in the prisoner's em- ployment, had you ever passed such a day as this you have described. Witness—Never. The Attorney General—Did you ever know him to come home with a lady at that hour of the night alone. • Witness—Never. The Attorney General—All the inci- dents of the day were unusual. - Witness—Very unusual. I thought thein strange. The Attorney General—Tbe question f am about to put is, in another form, partly a repetition of one you have al- ready answered. - Did you -ever know the prisoner to conte home in the car- riage late at night with a strange lady ; that is with any other lady than' his wifWe, itness—Never•. With a gentleman sometimes, and sometimes with ,more than one gentleman, but never with a strange lady. The Attorney General—He occas- ionally came home late with friends. Witness—Oh, yes; but then his wife was always with him. The Attorney General—During the .last`few months was this usual. Witness -No. Mrs. Layton was an invalid and,seldom drove out, not once during the last three or four months at night. The Attorney General—On the day we have gone through,the 25tH of March did you see anything of Mrs. Layton? Witness;—No, .)fir ; she was seriously The Attorney General—That,bowover is not within you personal observation. Witness --No, sir My duties were o}I side the house., _ Tho Attorney General—The lady whom he brought home on the night of -the 25th of March was not his wife. Witness—No, sir. Mrs. Layton had been confined to her room for several weeks. The Attorney General—You arequite positive on this point. Witness—Quite positive, sir. The Attorney General—That will do. To the surprise of everyone in court, who expected that the witness would be subjected to a long cross•examination, the prisoner asked but few questions. Prisoner—You say that at five!, min- utes to 12 I came out of Prevost's re- staurant. Witness—You and the lady, sir. Prisoner—It was a dark night. Witness --It was, sir. Prisoner—Did I call for you ? Witness—No, sir. I saw you conte out of the restaurant with the lady, and I drew up at otic'. I was within half a dozen yards of the door. Prisoner—When the lady and I got into the carriage, as you say, and 1 cal- led out 'Home,' you observoi that my voice was thick Lind my manner flurried. Witness—Yes, sir. Prisoner—Did it occur to yon then, or does it occur to you new, that the i voice which uttered that word was not i l d rren a my voice? I ,;nil' expYour Ch or *,to clanger from W 1• itness—No, sir. j ( "h.• in; C:;h, Croup, and Piisoner--You are certain it was my I ,•,•. , o••.•-; jar to the throat and voice ? \Vitness—Yes, sir. Prisoner --I wore my ulster. Witness—Yes, sir, Ptisoner—You drove home, and you -saw me open the street door with a latch key and pass into the house with the lady. Witness—Yes, sir. Prisoner—Still with my ulster on. Witness—Yes,sir. Prisoner—Did I turn my face toward yeti ? Witness—No, sir. Prisoner --If I had done so, could you have recognized my features in the dark- ness ? Witness—Scarcely, sir. Prisoner—You know nothing more. Witness—Nothing; sir. Prisoner—I de not put the question offensively, 'you have been a good emir - vent, and I have never had occasion to find fault with you, hut von are positive that the version you have given of my •Fiewent is correct. TO BE CONTINUED. Mineral Pols..u. Nothing but pure extracts from plants and roote.are used in preparing McGregor's Lung Compound, the modern and now popularfnewe- dy ror Colds, roughs, Bronchitis. Croup, Asth- ma, and all affections of the throat, lunge and Guest. All mineral poisons and dangerous sub- stances are avoided. which renders it safe for child, en or intuits. Sold at 600 and $l per bottle at Worthington's Drug Store. $rattooiouni and other Qtnrdo. ' ANNING & SCOTT arris.tersa • Solicitors CONVEYANCERS c, Commissioners for Ontario and Manitoba. ' OF1'ICE NEST DOOR NE ERA, CLINTON MONEYMONEYTO LOAN. MORTGAGES BOUGHT. PRIVATE FONDS. C. RiDOUT, Office over J. Jackson's store, Albert Street \ ARRIAGE LICENSES.—APPLY TO THIE JAL undersigned at the Library Rooms, Smith's Block. 36 JAMES SCOTT. tI ONEY T•) LEND IN LARGE OR SMALL gum, on good mortgage, security, moderate ate of interest. tl. HALE, Clinton. 1�R. APPLETON.—OFFICE—AT RESIDENCE l• on Ontario atreet,Cliutou,oppositethe English numb. e,utranceby side gate. HB. PROUDFOOT, CIVIL ENGINEER, . Prove ecial turd Do -ultimo Laud Surveyor, Architect and Dran,zhtsman, PEaRIN BLOCK, Clinton. R. sEEVE.—OFFIOE .RATTENBURY 8T— Murray Block, two doors east of, fiodgens' en- trance. Reaiienoe, opposite the Temperance Hall, Heron Street, Cliuton. Office hours, 8 a.m. to G p.m. JAMES IIOWSON, LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Huron. Sales attended any where in the County, at reasonable rates. Residence,Albert Street, Clinton. [)5. TANBU1(Y, GRADUATE OF THE M1JD- Dopartmeatuf ViotoriaUulvereity,Toronto,for merly of the llospitals and Dispensaries, New York Coronertorthe County of Hnron,uayaeld,Ont. 1i ES WHITT, TEACHER OF MUSIC. RESI- A EMU at Mrs. R. H. head's, Omer of Huron and Orange streets. W. WILLIAMS, B. A., M.R., GRADUATE OF •Toronto University; member of theCoilegeofPby elolansand iargeons,Ont. OFFICE & Rummies the honseformerly occupied by Dr. Reeve, Albert street Clinton. 11R.I.VU IT1IINGTOT, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON A000uohenr,Licentiateof the Coheg. of Physician, and Burgeons of LowerOanaii.a,and ProvincialLicen- (late and Coronorlor the County of Heron. Oificrand residence The building formerly occupied by Mr. Thwaitep Huron street, Clinton Jan.10,1,871. OLINTON MECHANICS' INTITUTE, LIBR- ARY and Reading Rooms, Perrin block, down stairs. About 1,700 vo umes in the Library and all the Leading Newspapers and_ Periodicals of the day on the table Membership ticket $1 per annum: Open from 2 to 6 p.m., and from 7 to 9 p m. Applications for memnorehep reolved by the Librarian in in the room. UNION SHAVIrtG PARLOR SHAVING, INAIR CUTTING AND SHAM- POOING done very neat and to suis every person. ' JOHN EADES, - - Smith's Block BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS A'1'COST. The Clinton Branch Bible Society have for sale at DR. WORTHINGTON'S DRUG STORE, Albert St, a flue assortment of Bibles and Testament.. TESTAMENTS from Sdts. UPWARDS BIBLES irom:.2dcts. U1'WA1LDs. COME AND SEE. DR. WORTHING ION, Depositary MONEY. • MONEY. We Gail make a few good loans from PRIVATE FONDS, at low rates and moderate expense. • Terms made to suit borrowers. MANNING S,.SCOTT, - Clinton J. T. WILKIE, vermiEON DENTIST, Hold the exclusive right for the county for the Hurd process of administering chemically pure Nitrogen Monoxide, which is the safest and best system yet dis- covered for the painless extraction of teeth. Charges moderato, eattefaction uaranteed. Omens EL- LiOTT'S BLOCK, over Ranee's Tailor Shop, Huron Street, Clinton. DENTIST, COATS BLOCK a ,araMt :ratss=DIDalas CIIAROF.a MODERATE CLINTON; WALL PAPER. I am now receiving a stock of Wall Paper and BORDERS for the spring trade, which is WELL SELECTED, purchased from the hest Canadian and American Factories. Don't buy until yon ate my splendid variety. Wm. Cooper. BEAVER BLOCK BOOK STORE. PENNYROYAL WAFERS. Prescription of a physician who MS had a life long experience in treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success by over i0,0001adfes. Pleasant, safe, effectual. Ladies ask your drug- gist for 'pennyroyal Wafers and take no substltuto, or inclose posh age for sealed particulars. Sold by N ' ` all druggists, $I per box. Address 1217, EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., Damo1T, MrmH. Sold in Clinton by J. II. COM BE and Druggists everywhere. 1- r en - It r'!nn•nt.+, .Ayer's 1 ;,, , 1': • :•.a:,l, p:. raptly adminis- . ,,i, aTot as ,,.:•cdy r,•licf and cure. a r••tn,'.ly for Whooping Cough, v.i.1 w•urh many of our children were :Meted, ore used., during the past win- 1er, frith much satisfaction, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Fur this affection, we con:;ides this preparation the most edi- c.u•iuua of all the medicines which have o,.tue to our knowledge.—Mary l'ark- 1 urat, Preeeptress, Home for Little \'i audcrers, Doncaster, Md. t1,V children have been peculiarly sub- ject to attacks of Croup, and 1 failed to Mid any effective ren ,ly until I com- menced administering Ayer's Cherry l'ectorai. This prepar.tion relines the difficulty of breathing and invariably noses the complaint.-- favid (;. Stark,., Chatham, ('elumliia Cu„ NV\•. I have usel,,Ayer's ('llet•ry I'eetoral in my family for mnay yeats, and have fount it especially ValuOle iu+. \Vhooping ('ough. This medicine allays all irritation, prevents inflammation from extending,. to the lungs, and quickly sub- dues any tendency to Lunfi Complaint. —.J. 11. Wellington, Plainville, Mich. I_ find no medicine so effective, for Croup and Whooping (rough, as Ayer's ::berry Pectoral. It was the means of saving the life of my little bov, only six months old, carrying hint safely through the worst ease of Whooping Cough Fever saw. -- Jane Dlalone, Piney Flats, Tenn. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by T)r.,T. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maes. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1;2alx bottles, $n. ROBERT DOWNS, CLINTON, Manufacturer and Proprietor for the best Saw' Mill Dug in use. Agent for the sale and application of the re FIe1155 PATENT AUTOMATIC BOILER CLaANER, STEAM FITTINGS furnished and applied on short notice. Rat ep,rs...Tn,t•Ine8,. and ,.alLllinde..Of Mw chfuery repaired e•peditl':•iisly and in a satisfactory manner. Farm implements manufactured and repaired. Steam and Water Pipes furnished and mit in position. Dry Kilns fitted upon application. Charges moderate. s. %vi I4 l ON, GENERAL DEALER IN TIl'IWARE, Acca. HURON STREET, CLINTON. Repairng of alld:Inds promptly attended to a! reason able rates. A trial solicited. Confectionary, listuIaflt And 11IROt.N:ItY STORE, HURON STREET, CLINTON. BENMtLLER NURSERY - FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, IQOR WAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH AND ASTRACHAN PINE. THE LATTER or WHICH ws MAKE A SPEOIALT LARGE STOCK ON HAND The aboyo ornamental trees and shrubbery will be sort at very low prices and those wanting anything this connection wlfl save money by purchasing herb. Orders by Mail will be promptly attended tb Address, JOHN STEWART, Benmillen. Vivo Xnsurance. The subscriber having purchased the businese lately carried on by Mrs. Broderick, desires to intimate that he will continue it at the old stand, in all its branches. He will keep on hand a choice stuck of CONFECTION. ERY of all kinds. BISCUITS, FRUITS AND CIGARS. • He has also added, thereto a first-class assortment of GENERAL GROCERIES. All of which he will sell at the very lowest prices for cash, Close personal attention will be given to the business, and all orders entrust- ed to him will receive prompt attention. A TRIAL RESPECTF'UL.LY SOLICITED. A kinds of property insured at lowest tariff rates First-class companies, r TICKETS VIA N. W. T. CO. LINE )3OATS 1101 WINNIPEG AND ALL LAKE POIN'iS, ALSO by all rail lines over the GRAND TRUNK and CA1P41- DA PACIFIC to any point on that line, Winoipoa Brandon, &c., Dakota. Kansas, or any point reached! by rail, local or foreign. Come and see me before you buy tickets anywhere JAS THOU PSON, Clinton. ThosStevenson —T13E-- Leadinig • Undertaker CI.41N IN- . Anficeptic Embalming Fluid kept on hand. • My Funeral Director, J. C. Steven- son, has attended the School of Em• balming, in Toronto, to make himself proficient in the art of embalming. REMEMBER THE PLACE, OPPOSITE THE TOWN HALL. THOS, STEVENSON $50,000 To LOAN at 6 per Cent. Why pay others 7, 8, 9 and-.10'per ciente when you can get money from us at 6 perp. First•claee loans Si per cent. Large loads 5 per Dont. TERMS made to suit borrower, regarding payment and period of loan. Apply to ' FARRAN & TISDAI.L, BANKERS, CLINTON. W. ROBERTSON, C1ilrl,on' THE MOLSONS BANK. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1.q.:5. Oako EXGELSIOR ORGAN After the severest teetat the late fair in Clinton, it was universally admitted that 'FOR PERFECT AND EASY ACTION, BEAUTY OF FINISH, AND SWEETNESS OF TONE, the EXGELaSIOR was away ahead of all oth- ers, and destined to be the popular instru- ment of the day.. This, along with the fact that a special prize was awarded it, certain ly speaks volumes for the instruments, and parties purchasing should see the ExcEL- slou before buying elsewhere. .GEO. F. O•AKES, PROPRIETOR, Factory three doors west of Mnlloy's Pump Shop, Rstteubur•y St., Clinton. AA.Bennett f0�8�&1 BECTOR AND ;— EMBALMER Of Clinton. Tho BEST of EGYPTIAN FLUIDS, used in EMBALMING A large assortment of evetything in the Undertaking line. Red Rocker Store, Clinton RESIDENCE, ORANGE ST., NEAR METHODIST CHURCH (J'LI PLANING MILL —.AND— D R AND— DRYKILN! THE SUBSORIBEtt HAVING JUST COMPLETED and furnished his new -Panning' Mill with machin- ery of the latest improved patterns, le now prepared to attend to all orders in his line in the most prompt and satisfactory manner, and at reasonable rates. Ho would also return thanks to all who patronized the old firm before they store burned out, and now being in a better' position to execute orders expeditiously, feels confident ho can give satisfaction to all. P'ACTOtf Y—Near the Grand Trunk Rail Spay, Clinton. THOMAS McRENZIE CAPITAL, 71.. $2,000,000. BEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. THOMAS WORKSI AM . President. J. H. R. MOLSON, . ,.,i Ice Pses,.__ . _.... ' F. wOla}:ERSTAWTHOSIAS, General Manager Notes discounted, Collections made, Drflf issued, Sterling and American ezc esag. bought and sold at lowest - _...._.CU i•en't. rates.... .. _ Interest at 4 per cent allowed on deposits. FAI1.MEILT:i. Money advanced to farmers on their own notes with .ne or more endorsers. No mortgage required es- .urity. IT. C. BItEW:Lit Manager; January 188 BREW: C►in�on J. BI.,DDLB O•UMB.N Watch and Clock Maker JEWELLER, &c,, OPPOSITE TUE ,fl •i►RKE'r, CLINTON Where he keep4 a select assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWKLLERY, SLYER WARE Which we will Bell at reasonable rates. • Repairing of every description promptly tended to, and all work warranted. J. BIDDLEC0MBE, Clinton , Nov. 1882. • RIGHT TO THE FRONT CIIOICE SEED OATS and CLOVIER nod 'i'IMOTIIY SEED FOR SALE. Parties wanting such should call early. I am a15o prepared to pay highest market price in cash for D- tatoes. Ile is still to be found at the old stand, HURON ST., CLINTON. With a full line of FLOUR, FEED & VEGETABLES "le Of tho best qualities, which he will Bell at the lotcst • remunerative prices to all who may favor him wltb5,ea call. His stock includes FLOUR, CHOP, sumer%, BRAN, OATS, PEAS, HEN FEED, GRAB FLOUR, CRACKED WHEAT. GRANULATED R - LER, and ST&NDARD OATMEAL and CORNME all kinds of Vegetables, BARREL SALT, all of wh Ile will soil for cash or coarse grains. BRAN,SHOR and FLOUR by the ton or cwt., and everything atmill prices. All articles delivered free of eh within the corporatlon. His motto will be "Ootid goods. just weight and one price." THOS. WATSON Huron Street, canton POSITIVE CU$E TOW CATARRAa GIVES Immediate Relief SOTi Cold in Neal, HAY FEVER. EASY TO USE. Not a Snuff, Powder or Irritating Liquid. Prlc,i Wets. and $1.00. If not obtainable at your drug. gists, sant prepaid on recoipt,of price. AddreM FUti.FORD & 00., Brockville, Ont;