HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1887-06-17, Page 2i;1.
FRIDAY. Amp. 17, 1867.
FOR BOWS SAAR
41111.0.,
CONT1NUED.
The Attorney General—What did
you find in them.
Witness—The latchkey of the street
door and a playing card. •
Tee Attorney Oeneral—Nothing
else.
Witness-,.-Nothieg else.
The A ttorney General --Is this the
latchkey: •
Latchkey produced.
Witness—It is.
The Attorney General—Is this the
playing card. (Playing card the nine o
hesti psoduced.)
Vvttness—It is.
Tbe Attorney General—How do you
recognize it.
Witness—By a 'private mark 1 put on
the cornet:.
The Attc.r:_!"sf'est-s.e„1--There was
alsolutely nothing else in the pocketof
the ulster. -
Witness—Nothing else.
The Attorney Geueral—Did you see
the prisoner Wore you left the house.
Witness—I did.
The Attorney General—Describe what
passed.
Witness—The pi isoner suddenly made
his appearance .while I was questioning
the servants and inquired my business
there. I told him. I was an officer, and
that I was there because of his wife be-
ing found dead in her bed. 'Dead' he
cried, 'my wife,' and he rushed to her
room. I followed him. ' He looked at
her and fell into a chair. He seemed
stupefied. I had bis ulster coat hang.
ing on myarm, and I told him r had
taken possession of it. He nodded va-
cantly. A Moment or two afterwaids
he laid bis hand upon the ulster and de-
manded to know where I had got it. I
informed him on the coat rack in the
ball. He cried, 'Impossible,' and as it
seemed to me he was about o speak
again, I informed him that anything he
said might bo used in evidence against
him. 'In evidence,' he cried, 'against
me.' 'Yes,' I replied 'there has been 9
murder done here."Murder, and I am
suspected ? To that remark I did not
reply, but repeated my caution, He
said, 'Thank you, and uttered no other
word.
The prisoner did not cross-examine
the witness ; and this was the most sur
prising as it was remarked by all in court
tbat upon the production of the playing
card, the nine of hearts, he was greatly
agitated.
The Attorney General—Was she well
fot wed.
Witnese—No.
The Attorney General—Had he
good figure.
Witness—No.
The Attorney General—Many plain
women have some peculiar attraction,
either in manners or features. Had
she anything of this kind to distinguish
her.
Witness.— I cannot say she bad.
The Attorney General—But there
might have been other attractions.—
Was she brilliant in conversation.
Witness—On the contrary. She bad
very III tle to say for bewail' upon gener-
al subjects,
The Attorney General—But was she
passionately in love with the prisoner.
Witness—Yes.
The Attorney
Witness—Yes.
The Attorney Genetal—Had she
known the, prisoner any length of time
before the engagement.
Witness—Per a few weeks only,I be-
lieve.
The Attorney General In what way
did he make her acquaintance.
Witness—He cause to the house.
The Attorney General --In a friendly
way.
Witness—He came first upon busi-
ness.
The Atttorney General—To see
whom.
Witness—My mistress's father, Mr.
Beach.
General—Did she
The Attorney General—Upon what
business
Witness—Upon betting business, my
mistress said.
The Attorney General —What was Mr
Beach's occupation.
Witness—He was bookmaker.
The Attorney General—A betting
man.
Witness—Yes.
large books.
The Attorney General—On racing.
Witness—Yes.
The Attoiney General—Was he edu-
cated.
Witness—No.
The Attorney General—Would you
call him a -Vulgar man.
Witness—Yes.
The Attorney General—Did he move
in good society.
Witness—He did not.
The Attorney General—But be was
rich.
Witness—Very rich.
The Attorney General—You say the
prisoner came first to the house on busi-
ness. Do yoa know what particular
business.
Witness—It was something about
horses, and bets he had made upon
them.
The Attorney General—Bets that he
had lost.
Witness—Yes.
The Attorney General—How was it
that your mistress became acquainted
with him on that occasion, when he was
on business.
Witness—He was asked to stay to
dinner and he stayed.
The Attorney General—Mr. Beach,
you say, was not in good society. Fad
he any desire to get into it.
Witness—He was crazed about it.
The Attorney General—Upon the
first occasion of the prisoner dining at
Mr. Beach's- house, did your- mistress
make any remarks with reference to the
prisoner.
Witness—She never ceased speaking
of him. She said he was the handsomest
man in the world.
The Attorney General—Narrate as
briefly a you can what occurred between
your mistress and the prisoner up to the
time ot their engagement.
Witness—He came five or six times
to the bouse,and every time he came in
mistress was more and more in love with
hem. I understood from what she told
me that be was in difficulty,and that he
had lost 9 great deal of money at horse
racing.
The Attorney General—Did he keep
recing horses.
Witness—I did not understand that,
but that be had been betting upon
horses. There was money owing not
only Mr. Beach, but to other book -ma-
kers as well, and the prisoner wished
Mr. Beach to arrange the whole matter.
'Those things are easily arranged,' I said
to my mistress, 'all you have to do is to
pay.' But supposing you haven't the
money to.pay,' she asked, `Lthought Mr
Layton was a gentleman,' 1 said. 'There
are poor gentlemen es well as rich
gentlemen,and my papa gets lots of mon-
ey out of all sorts of people.' That was
true enough. I have heard him and his
friends chuckling over it many a time.
Mr. Beach used to call them a lot of
fools. I hoard a great deal about swells
as Mr. Beach called them, being ruined
by backing, horses, and I knew that that
was the way he had grown rich. Ho
used to say that he had got a lot of stuck
up swells under his thumb. can ar-
range Mr. Layton's business with papa,'
she said, and when I found her prac-
tising eongs; at the piano, out of tithe
and out of tune—for she had no ear for
ramie—I knew. that she was making up
to him. It came about as she wished
and one night she told me she was the
happiest woman in the world—that-Mrs-
Layton bad proposed and she had ac-
cepted him.
The Attorney General—Was there
rejoicing in the house.
Witness—A good many big dinners
wrrs given, but I can't say much for the
company. My mistress was sometimes
He used to make
CHAPTER V.
THE EVIDENCE OF IDA WHITE, LADY'S
MAID. •
The next witness called was Ida White
an attractive looking woman 30 years of
age.
The Attofney General—What is your
name.
Witness—Ida White.
The Attorney General—Do you know
the „prisoner.
Witness—Yes, he was my master.
The Attorney General-LIn what ca-
pacity were you employed.
Witness—I was lady's maid to his
wifel
The Attorney General—Were you
in her service before she was married to
Mw.s Witness- eYea.r
The Attorney I•..General—„What was
her maiden name. •
Wituess—Agnets Beaoh.
The Attorney General—When you
first entered her:service were her parents
alive. •
Witness—Both of, them.
Tho Attorney General-LDo they still
live.
Wituess—N,; Mrs. Beach died on
may mistress' wedding -day.. Mr Beach
died in February of last year,
The Attorney General—Was your
mistress much affected itt her mother's
•death.
Witness--Shealmost lost her reason.
•She fell into a 'fever, 'and was Bet ex-
pected to live. It was weeks before she
recovered .
The Attorney General—Have you
any knowledge of thecircuenstances Yf
your mistress' engagement with the
prisoner.
, 'Witness—She was deeply in love
with him.
The Attorney General—And he with
her. •
Witness-- I don't think so.
The Attorney Generale—And accord:
ing to your observation:not being in love
with her,he engaged himself to her.
Witness—Yes.
Tire Attorney General—Was she a
'IOW:, looking woman.
Witness—She would not generally be
considered so. '
The Attorney General—Ts this a fair-
ly good likeness of her..
Photograph of thedeceased produced,
which, after the, witness hadexamined,
was handed to diU jury. Ittepresented
a woman, very plait', with. a fete which
seemed to labkintelligence.
Witness—It is. very like her. '
Tbe Attorney General—Was site
stroniTtninded.
Witness—No, sho 'was not ; but she
was very obkinate when she took it into
her head.
The Attorney General --How old was
she at the time of her engagement with
, the prisoner.;
Witness—Twenty-eight.
The Attorney General—Do you know
the prisoner's age at the time.
Witness—My mistress told mo he
was twenty-fonr.
cold to ber, to-morrew she would go on
in the most ridiculous way because ke
gave her a flower,as thOngh it was better
than a diamonde
ring. '
The Aator ney General—pif4 he skim
to be wanting itt attention during the
courtship.
Witness—He wasn't a very warm
lover, as far as I could see. But my
mistreSs ,was so much ,ir ops that she
put up with anything. He had only to
give' her a smile •or' a pleasant word,
and you would think she was in heaven.
The Attorney General—How did he
get along we h Mt. Beaoh.
Witness—I know they had words on
two or three occasions.
The Attorney Genet al—A.bout what.
Witness—Abeut the settlements. My
tnistress told ree,andisaid her father was
sm ew.
The Attorney General—A screw.
What was meant. by that.
Witneo—That he was mean and
sharp.
The Attorney General—Go on—that
her father was a screw—
Witees—And wanted to bind Mr.
Layton down too tight. He had conver-
sations with her about ir:
The Attorney General --He. Who.
Witnees—Mr. Layton.
The Attorney General—They were of
his seeking.
Witness—No; they were of her seek-
ing. She was afraid that something
might smear to break off the engage-
ment. She said to me more than once :
'If anything goes wrong I shan't care to
live,' I never in all my life saw a woman
so madly in love as she was.
The Attorney General—Do you know
the result of these conversations between
the prisoner and your mistress.
Witness—Both Mr. Beaoh and Mr.
Layton stood out, and I don't believe
either of them would have given way,
if my mistress had not tan it up—
She and her father had ffme warm
scenes,
The Attorney General—By 'warm'
do you mean angry.
Witness—Yes.
The Attorney General—Whose money
was it that was in dispute.
Witness—Mr. Beach's. He was'rich
Mr. Layton had no money to settle. My
mistress used to. say, '1 know I armiot
v ry handsome, but I can make Mr.
Lay'on comfortable all his life, and I
am sure we shall get along very well
together. Papa shall do whatever I
want.
The Attorney General—Then it is your
impression tkat the prisoner courted her
for money.
Witness—I don't think he would
havelooked at her else.
The Attorney General—And your
mistress,was aware of it.
Witness—She must have had same
notion of it, but it couldn't have been a
pleasant' thing for her to talk much
about,and it seemed to me that she was
glad to avoid it. She did not think
that she was as plain as she was. No
woman does.
The Attorney General—How was it
finally arranged.
Witness—The money was settled on
my mistress, and after her death it was
to go to Mr. Layton.
The Attorney General—Do you know
what the amount was.
. Witness—My mistress told the it was
£20,000. -
The AttornejsGettei'all—Which would,
come absolutely into the prisoner's pos-
session when she died.
Witness—I understood so. My mis-
tress did say something else about the
settle ment,'there's one thing else I would
like put in about the money, andthat
is, that it shouldn't be his if he married
again; but I would trot dare mention
it.'
The Attorney General—Did she give
you aby reason for not daring to MOH -
tion it.
Witness—Yes ; that it would break
the engagement.
The Attorney Goneral--About the
wedding. 'Was it private or a public
wedding.
Witness—Not private There were
at least a hundred at the woddino break -
very happy, and sometimes very miser -
aisle. To day she claimed that he wee the prisoner's friends,
fast, and any amount of champagne was
opened.
• The Attorney General—What kind of
com pa ny.
Witness—Mixed.
The Attorney General Be more ex-
plicit. Were there many of Mr. Beach's
set.
Witness—They were all o f his set.
Tho Attotiil.y- Geneisir•=11rit Kittle
of the prisoner's Mends were there as
well.
Witt.ess—Not one. There wove words
about it.
The Attorney General—On the wed-
ding day.
'V i tness —Yes.
The Attorney
whom.
Genera
WitnestsasTot one.
The Attiguey General—Do you omen
to,inforni the court that not a stogie.
frittlid or relative of the Prisoner's wee
pOsent, arid that swung the wedding
pres4 As there was not a token from the
connections.
Witness—Not one.
The Attorney General—Well, they
were married and went away.
Witnees—Yee ; they ' took the night
train to Paris.
The Attorney General—Did you ac-
company them.
Witness—No. ,
The Attorney General—Did your
mistress' mother die before they left.
Witness—No; some hours afterward,
and a telegram was sent to them in Par-
is at the Hotel Bristol.
The Attorney Genera( -.--What is the
next you remember.
Witness—A telegram from Mr Lay-
ton,' retatire:' -_ T sbeirld come to Paris
iturnediat ly. We received 'the tele -
l•
grant at about ; o'clock on the day ale
-
ter the wedding, and I went by the
night train.
The Attorney General --Did any one
meet you. •
Witness—Yes ; Mr. Layton. Ho said
my mistress was very ill, and he took
me to the hotel. She was in bed, and
she remained there for several ”ieek.
I attended her the whole of the time.
TO BE CONTINUED.
.--...••••--
Be on Your Guard.
Don't allow a cold in the head to slowly and
surely run into Catarrh, when you can bemired
for 25c. by using Dr Chase's Catarrh Cure. A
few applications cure insipient catarrh ' 1 to 2
boxes cures ordinary catarrh; 2 to 5 boxes is
guaranteed to cure chronic catarrh. Try it.
Only 25e. and sure cure. Sold by all druggists
Any 0{Use of lame back cured by a few appli-
cations of West's World's Wonder ; also cures
sprains, bruises, °fits and burns. Cheapest and
best. All druggists.
frottoional and other (Endo.
MANNING & SCOTT
Barristers, Solicitors,
CONVEYANCERS o.
Comnussionere for Ontario and Manitoba.
OFFICE NEXT DOOR NE ERA, CLINTON
MONEY
TO LOAN. ;MORTGAGES BOUGHT.
Puivaxs FOND& C. RiDOITT, Office
-Aver J. Jackson's store, Albert Street
'Uf ARRIAGE LICENSES.—APPLY TO THE
411. undersigned at 1.1brary RoomS, Smith's
Block. JAMES SCOTT.
t1IONEYTU LEND IN LARGE OR SMALL
../.11L sums on good mortgage security, moderate
ate of interest. N. HALE, Clinton.
DR. AJPPLETON.—OFFICE—AT RESIDENCE
on Ontario street,ciinton,oppositethe English
amen. nintrance.by aide gate.
HIU B. PHOUDFOOT, CIVIL ENGINEER,
. Pro vi tidal and Dominion Land Su-veyon.
Architect and Dranghtsman, PERRIN BLuCK ,
Clinton.
DR. BEE VE.—OFFICE RATTENBERY ST—
Murray Block, two doors east of, Rodgens' en-
trance. ReaLtence, opposite tbe Temperance Hall,
Huron Street, Clinton. Office hours, 8 a.m, to ep.m.
1A.MES HOWSON, LICENSED AUCTIONEER
5.1 for the County of Huron. Sales attended anywhere
in the County„ at reasonable rates. Residence, Albert
Street, Clinton.
DSTANBUL Y, GRADUATE OF THE MED -
8. CAL Departmen 0 f VictoriaU niversity,Toronto,f or
merly of the 11.1[51)11sta and Dispensaries, New York
Coroner f or the County of finron,Saytield,Qat.
v.A.
RS WHITT, TEACHER OF MUSIC. RESI-
1.DENor, at Mrs. R. H. Read's, corner of Huron and
Orange streets.
W. WILLIAMS, B. A., M. B.,GRADUATE OF
LL.Toronto University; member of theCollegeof Phy
Malang and Surgeons,Ont. OFFICE & RESIDENCE the
honseformerlyooeupied by Dr. Reeve, Albert street
Clinton.
- DR, WORTHINGTON, PHYSICIAN, -SURGEON
Aceoucheur,Lieentiateof the College of Physician,
and Surgeons.of LowerCanada,and ProyincialLican-'
Mate and Coronorf or th e Conn o !Huron . Ofaceand
residence,—The building formerly occupied by Mr.
Thwaites, Huron street. .
Olintonaan.10,1871.
CLINTON MECHANICS' INTITUTE, LIBR-
ARY and Reading Rooms, Perrin block, Iown
stairs. About 1,700 volumes In the Library and
all the Leading Newspapers and Periodieals of
thnday on the table Membership ticket 111 per
annum. Open from 2 to 5 p.m„ and from 7 to
9 p tn.' Applications for meinnershsp roeived
by the Librarian in in the room.
UNION SHAVING PARLOR
—_—
SEIAVING, HAIR CUTTING AND SHAM-
POOING dime very neat and to suit
every person.
JOflN EADEN, Stnith'e Block
Witness—Between Mr. Beach and
Mr. Layton. I heard Mr. Beach say
'1 gave you thirty invitations to fill up,'
rind Layton replied, didn't fill up one
of them.. I didn't intend that a friend
of mine should meet such a crew as I
knew you would get together.' 'Not
good ()trough for you,' said Mr. Beach,
'No,' said Mr. Layton, 'decidedly not
good enough for mo,' and then he walk
.ed away... --
The Attorney General—Did your
Mistress make any remark
jaet.
Witness—No ; she was too happy to‘,
find fault. She was delighted with the
wedding presents. There were nearly a
room full of them.
The Attorney General-Manyfrom
BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS AT COST.
The Clinton Branch Bible Society have for sale at
DR. WORTHINGTON'S DRUG SPORE, Albert St ,
it tine assortment of Bibles and Testaments.
TESTAMENTS from Sets. UPWARD:4
BIBLES from 25eta. UPWARDS.
COME AND esti. DR. WORTHINGTON, Depositary
MONEY. • MONEY.
We can Make a few good loans from PRIVATE
FUNDS, at low rates and 'moderate expense.
Terms made to suit borrdwers.
MANNING az SCOTT,' , . Clinton
A Sluggish Liver
Causes 041 fltomach and DoWels to be-
come disordered, and tse vfhple system
to, 'suffer from debility. pi all sueh,
cases Ayer's robs give prompt relief.
After much suffering from Liver and
Stomach troubles, I have finally been
cured by taking Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
I always find them prompt and thorough
in their action, and their occasional use
keeps me in a perfectly healthy condi-
tion. —Ralph Weeman, Annapolis, Md,
Twenty-1We years ago'sufferedirom
a torpid liver, evhich, was restored to
healthy action by taking Ayer's Pills.
Since that time I have never been with-
out them. They regulate the bowels,
assist digestion, and inerease the appe-
tite, more surely than any other medi-
eine. —Baal Churchill, HaVerhill, Mas,
INVIGORATED.
I know of no remedy equal to Ayer's
Pills for Stomach and LiVer disorders.
I suffered from a Torpid Liver, and Dys-
pepsia, for eighteen vaonths. My skin
was yellow, and my tongue coated. I
had no appetite, suffered from Head-
ache, was pale and emaciated. A few
ilexes of Ayer's Pills, taken in moderate
doses, restored mo to perfect health. —
Waldo Miles, Oberlin, Ohio.
Ayer's Pills are a superior family
medicine. They strengthen and invig-
orate' the digestive organs, create an
appetite, and remove the horrible de-
pression and despondency reaulting
from Liver Complaint. I have used
these Pills, in my family, for years, and
they never fail to give entire satisfac-
tion. — Otto Montgomery, Oshkosh, Wis.
-Ayer's Pills,
Preparedhy Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Idaem
Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine,
ROBERT DOWNS,
CLINTON, •
Manufacturer and Proprietor fur tho best Saw M1,1
Dog in use. Agent fur the sale and application of
the Or FIBilltit PATENT AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEANER.
STEAM FITTINGS furnished and applied on shart
notice.
Boilers. Engines., and all kinds of Ma
chinery repaired e•pedlti..usly and
in
es satisfactory manner.
Farm implements manufactured and repaired. Steam
and Waver P' ms furnished and put in position. Dry
Kilns fitted up on application. Charges moderate.
se WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE, &c.
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
Repairug of all l.;45 p 'ern attended to at reason
able ya; es. A ;,,;:1` solio:teo.
•
Collfcctiollaq, licsiallfallt
And GROCERY STORE,
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
The subscriber having purchased the business lately
eluded on by Mrs. Broderick, desires to intimate that
he will continue it at the old stand, in all It branches.
He will keep on hand a choice stuck of CONFECTION-
ERY of all kinds,
BISCUITS, FRUITS AND CIGARS.
Ho bas also added thereto tefirst-class assortment of
GENERAL GROCERIES.
All of which he will sell at the very lowest
prices for cask Close persentti attention will
be given to the business, and all orders entrust-
ed to him will receive prompt attention.
A TRIAL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
W. ROBERTSON. Clinton
hid EXCELSIOR ORGAN
After theSeveresttest at the late fair in.
Clinton, it was universally admitted that
FOR PERFECT AND EASY ACTION, BEANTY
OF FINISH, AND SWEETNESS OF .11;NE, • the
EXCELSIOR was away ahead of all oth-
ers, and deatined to ho the popular insbru-
ment`of the day. This, along with the Pact
that 8 special prize was awarded it, certain
ly speaks volumes for the instruments, and
parties purchasing shotild set) the EXEEL-
8 folt before buying elsewhere.
GEO., F. OAKES, PaorluEtoit.
Factory three doors west of Molloy's Pump
Shop, Rattenhory St., Clinton.
J. T. WILIKIE,
• UltOEON DENTIST.
Hold the exclusive right fo, thecounty for the Ilurd
process of administering chemically pure Nitrogen
Monoxide, which Is the safest and beat system yet dis-
covered for the painless extraction of teeth. Charges
moderate, satisfaction uaranteed. OFFICE, EL-
LIOTT'S BLOCK, over Rance'p Tailor Shop, Euro,
Street, Clinton.
•
DENTIST,
COATS BLOCK
ICMPM1:3/
cnuots mormiume -
CLINTON,.
1
JUBILEE- EDALS
In Great Variety: also a tine new stock of
WALL PAPER, HAMMOCKS, EX-
PRESS WAGGONS, FINE SCENES,
',PORTING GOODS, JAPANESE
U M BEE ELL A el, WA LKING CA NES
Wm. Cooper.
BEAVER BLOCK BOOK STORE.
A,A. Bennett
—THE LlitADING—
D : —
EMBALMER
<>1` Clinton.
r'
The BEST of zEGYPTIAN
PLUMS used itvEMBALMING
A large YI stilt tnent of everything
in o Undertaking line.
Aled Rocker Store, Clinton.
RESIDENCE, ORANGE ST.,
NEAR METHODIST CHURCH
, VI-GTINT'rON -
NURSERY
FRUIT 4NAORNAMENTAL TREES, NOR
WAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH AND
ASTRACHAN PINE,
TER LATTEE.0)A WWQUit MAKE A. :fingIALTI
LARGE STOCK ON HAND
The aboye ornamental trees and shrubbery will be sold
at very low prices, and those wanting anything in
this connection will nava money by purehasusg here.
Orders by Nail wil& bepromptly attended to
,Address, , •
JOHI! ig FORT
Wire iiieurannelci. •
A kinds of property insured at lowest tariff rates
First-elass peuipentos,
'T'ICKETS VIA N. W. T. CO. LINE BOATS TO
1 WINNIPEG AND ALL LAKE POINTS, ALSO
by all rail lines over the GRAND TRUNK and CANA-
DA PACIFIC to any point on that lino, Winnipeg,
Brandon, &e., Dakota. Kansas, or any point reached
by rail, local or foreign.
Come and see me before you buy tickets anywhere
JAS. T110)11AW',7 t74-wd."q -•
PLANING MILL
Thosa even.son
Ls` T E
•'
Leading Undertaker,
ciLiiNgra•rv.
Anticeptie 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 othbrs'7, 8, 9 and 10 per cent,
when' you can get money from, us at 6 per c.
Pireeclass loans 51 per cent. Large loans
&per cent.
TERMS suede to suit borrower, regarding
payment and period of loan.
DRY RILN!
MITE SUBSCRIBER HAVING JUST COMPLETED
J- and furnished his new Planing Mill with machin-
ery of tho latest improved patterns, is now prepared
to attend to all orders in his lino in- tho most prompt
And satisfactory manner, and at reasonable rates. Ide
would also return thanks to all who patronized the
old firm before thoy were burned out, and now being
in a better position to execute orders expeditiously,
fools confident he can give satisfaction to all.
FACTO R Y—N ear the Grand Ti sn1.. Rail
way, Clinton.
THOMAS Mt KENZIE
Apply to
saes
FARRAN & T1SDA Lb,
BANKERS; CLINTON.
THE MOLSONS BAN K..
Incorporated by Act of Parltamer4 1850.
CAPITAL, - - $2,000000.
HEAD OFFICE,. MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORK1LAM, ...... Preddent.
J. H. R. MOLSON Vice -Pros.
F. W0t.,FERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted, Collections made. Draf
Issued,. Sterling and American e:tchange
bought and' sold at lowest
current rates. •
1.1terela a 4 per cant allowed_on. dopeeits— • • •
FA RINI € Rs.
• Mmney advanced to fanners on their own notes with
.ne cv more endorsers. No mortgage required as
.urity.
H. C. Bitc ..It Manager,
January 188 Wotan
J. BIDDLE-00MBE
Watch and Clo0 Maker ,.
JEW .LER, &c., "
DPIPoSITE irosE ma A testor,4A.siVir0111
Where be keeps a select amortmeilt of •
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWK4-6Y, SILVER-
WARE /
Which we will sell Arreaeoniple rates.
teRmipelitt;i3stittm(difa elzIk'dweasrerratteica.a.1 promptly
J. BIDDLECOM13E.
(Mateo ,Nov SSE. •
16(HT TO THE FRONT
CHOICE SEED OATS and CLOVER and
TIMOTHY SEED IPOR SALE.
Parties wanting such should call early. I ant alsa
prepared to pay highest -market price in cash for po-
tatoes., .11.mis stilLtelmfoinuLaLtlimold stand,
HURON ST., CLINTON.
With a full line of
FLOUR, FEED & VEGETABLES
Of the best qualltleS, which he will sell at tho lowest
remunerative prices to all who may favor ban with it
will. HIS stock includes FLOUR, CHOP, SHORTS,
BRAN, OATS PEAS, HFI
EN FEED, GRA AM
FLOUR, CRACKED WHEAT, GRANULATED ROL-
LER, sad STANDARD OATMEAL and CORNMEAL,
all kinds of Vegetables, DARREL SALT, all otwhiob
Ile will sell for oath or coarse grains. BRAN,EHORTS
and FLOUR by the ton Or min., mild everything soli
attain prices. All article, delivered free 01 charge
within the corporation, His motto will be "Good
goods; lust weight tunl ono price."
T1108. WATSON,
Huron Street, (Hinton,
NAsAl.q1
coin INTIIEHEA .
69 .14
L CATARRH
POSITIVE IMRE
Yon
CATAlline
cam
IneedlatoRdef
:Yds
Cold In be;
HAY FEVER..
EASY TO trfOL,,,„0
Not a Snuff, Powder or Irritating Liquid. redo
50 eta. and $1.00. If not obtainable at your drift
gists, sent prepaid on receipt of price. Addreal
FULFORD 84 CO., Brookville,