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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1887-07-01, Page 2e .;k-RIJ)AY, ,IUL'Y 1, 1887.' FOR. HONOR S SAKE t CQNTIN E , • The Attorcioy Getreral Which: of the two t;,oieee made the strongest i•n- , pression upon you 1 Witness—My waster's. I am cet- tain bo was threatening her, as he bad done Natty titues during the past few Ypontlid.•' - • • •The Attorney General—That is an improper rem u•k f r you to make. i a Centue yourself strictly to• the natter inland, and .to the time you are giving evidence upon. When you entered your mistress room, she was sitting up in bed, dreadfully agitated, and your muster rushed past you ? Witness—Yes, and she called out af- ter him; "Never, while I am alive ! You wish I were dead, don't you, so • that you would be free to marry again 1 Bnt I shan't die yet, unless you kill •me !" The Attorney General—You are positive she made' use of these words 7 • Witness—Quite positive. a t M. s �t "`_ 44sesee General --Did the prisoner make any reply Witnefss—None; and his silence seem- ed to infuriate my mistress. She cried out after bite: 'You are a villain ! you are a villain 1" The Attorney General—Did you see the prisoner again during the morning 1 Witness—No. In a few minutes I heard the street door open and close, and my mistress told me to run and see . whether it was her husband going out. •1 went to the front room window and saw him enter the carriage and drive away. I returned to my mistress and inforiined het of it. She was in a fur- ious state, and if she bad had the ptrength she would have dressed her- eelf and followed him; but she was too weak, 'unassisted, to get out of bed. The Attorney :General—Upon that point you are also liositive ?' • Witness—Quite positive. The Attoiney General—Did your mistress make you acquainted with the cause of the quarrel between her and the prisoner 1 Witness—She told pie a great deal. She said that when she married him it eves the worst, day's work she had ever done,' and that he bed deceived her from first to last. All he wanted was for her to die; but although he' had treated her vilely, she had him in her power. The Attorney General—What did she mean by that? Did she -'explain? - Witness—Not clearly. She spoke vaguely about papers and acceptances for'money which ale had, and which he wanted to get hold of. ' ' He should hive them, every one,' she said, 'and do whatever he liked, if he would be, true to um. But he is false, he is false, - and I will be revenged upon him ' The Attorney General—Did 'you ac- quire this knowledge all at one time 1 Witness—No. My mistress spoke •at odd times during the day,_ when _I went. in and out of her room. The Attorney General—Nothing else said 1 Witness—Nothing that I can remem- ber. The Attorney General — Did the prisoner return to tho house during the Witness—No. - The Attorney General — Did you leave the house during the day? Witless—No. The Attorney General—Or night 1 Witness—No. The, Attorney General --You remain- ed in attendance upon your mistress 1 ' Witness—Yes: The At ereloy General — Did she make any inquiries about her husband 1 Witness—Oh, yes, during the after- noon and evening she asked we a dozen times at- least whether he had come borne. - The Attorney General -- At what time on the night of this day did you cense attendance upon your mistress 1 Witness—At 9 o'clock. She told me I need not come into the room again unless she rang. The Attorney General—What then did yon do 1 Witness—I went to my own room to do some sewing. a The Attorney General—When you left your mistress' room was there a table by her_side:t ' Witness --Yes; it was always there. • The -Attorney General—There -were eertain things upon it 1 Witness—Yes. The Attorney General—What things? Witness—A. decanter of water, a tumbler and a bottle of lozenges. The Attorney General—Was there a label on this bottle? Witness — Yes, ib was labeled 'poison.' The Attorney General -Were those the sleeping lozenges your mistress was in the h bit of taking'? Witness—Yes. The Attorney General --What was their color t Witness-- White. The Attorney General:—How many lozenges were in the bottle 1 Witness—I atn not sure, Ten or a dozen I should say. The Attorney General—Being label- ed poison, it could not bo mistaken that they wero"lc engerous to life 1 Witness—There could be no mistake. My tnistross has told me that if a per- son took thteo or four of them at once he would go to sleep and never wake r in. The Attorney General—Was it con- sidered safe to leave such dangerous narcotics within her roach? . .i t WitneeteeeSloe wee a • very prudent Tho .4,ttor'ney Giineral-e-W1 t'i woman. She was fond of, lire; elle Witness—That ;he ebeit was net u dreaded the idea of death. rind that it was not locked,* was 41Wa The Attorney General --Were there done by my nuratet himself When he r e iy other :articles. on the table? turned house late. On other occasion Witness --Pep, ink and paper and a it war, dune by a aervant. Then,I though book. it could h eve. been no fancy of mine the The Attorney General—At what I heard the streetdour open and shut i time did you go to bed? the middle of the night. Witness—I can't be quite exact as to The Attorney General—Proceed wit the time, but it was about 12 o'clock. an account of your movements after th The Attorney General—Where was discovery. your bedroom situated ? Witness—I was alarmed, and I con Witness—On the second floor. side, ed for a litt:e while what I ought t The Attorney General—And your do: Thera it suddenly occurred to te mistress' 1 that the door of the bedroom my paste Witness --On the 6rst.floor. occupied was not quite clused when I had The Attorney General—By going [reseed it on my way downstairs. I went out of your bedroom into the passage up quietly to cenvioce myself, and I saw and leaning over the balustrade, could it was not shut. I touched it with my you see down to the ground floor 1 hued very geutly and timidly, and it Witness—Yes, pretty clearly. It swung. open. Thinking it my duty t was a straight view. acquaint, niy master with the circum The Attorney General—You went to stances of the street door chain not be - bed, yoe'say, at about 12 O'clock. Be- ing up, I ventured to step into the bed - fore you retired had your master -re- room and to call, 'Sir!' I held the candle turned home?_ _. _. , _.__.._.._ above my bead, and to my astoniahmen Witness — Yee. I was undressing saw that there was no one in the room when I heard the 'street door open -and and that the bed had not been occupied close'. Then I heard a carriage drive during the nicht. I went boldly into away.• I stepped out of my roont soft- the room and convinced myself. No one ly and looked over the balustrade to was there, no one had been ther'. The stake sure that it was my master. At bed was just as it had been on the pre - the moi-n'ent 1 looked down I saw bier vious day. Now teeny alarmed, I hur- turning off the got in the hall. ried to my mistress' bedroom and knock - The Attorney General—And you ed at her door. There was no answer. saw nothing more 1 1 knocked again and again, and st 11 Wi ness—No. there was no answer. ' I opened the The Attorney General—And• heard door and entered. My mistress was ly- ing quite "still in bed. I stepped quietly to her side and bent over. My heart 'almost stopped beating as I looked at her face, there was something so awful in it. ' Madam ! madam 1' I cried,softly, and I ventured to push her by the shoulder. She made no Movement; she did not speak. I cried to tier again,and pushed her again, and then a suspioion of the horrible truth flashed upon me. I raised her in my arms and she fell hack upon the bed. 1 scarcely know what happened after that. I beg.rn to scream, and I think I became hysterical. Thai next thing I remember was the ser- vants rushing into the room and me pointing to thedead body of my mistress. The Attorney General—Do you re member saying anything to the effect that your master bad murdered her, Witness—I should not like to swear to i ; but it may have been in my mind because of the cruel life they had led to• gether, and because of whet had passed between them on the previous morning. The Attorney General—After a time you became calmer and more collected1 Witness—Yes. The Attorney General—Had one of the servants gone for a' policeman'? Witness—Yes. The Attorney Generale --Shortly after- ward a detective officer, Lumley Rich, entered the room ? Witness—Yes. • The Attorney General—What was his .first question' when he had convinced himself that Your mistress was dead 1 Witte st--He asko3 if anything iiithe the room had been touched or distucbed,and I said, ' No, nothing had been touched or disturbed.' The Attorney General—Ln conse- quence of the officer's question upon this point, was your attention directed to the table by the'hedstde ? "Willie l -L --Yes: -.. _.. ,. The Attorney General—Was every- thing on the table as you had left it at 9 O'clock on the night before, when you ceased attendance upon your mistress 1 pr Ys e- s t tln that I' Was threatening my wife? Witness --Yes. Prisoner—As 1 had threatened her many times: before? Witness—Yes, Prisoner—You have heard me threat- en her many tifnes duting the past few months 1 h Witness --`Yea. Prisoner—In as loud and violent a e tone as you say I used. on this occasion 7 Witness—No; not so . loudly and - violently as on this occasion; but that o did not make it less dreadful. e Mr- Justice Fenntore — We do not r want your opinions. en s. Lonhno yourself to the statement of facts. Prisoner—Are you aware that my life is at stake. Witness—Yes. Prisoner.—And that the evidence you o live given is almost, if not quite, fatal against me? Witness—L do not know anything about that. i have said only what is true. _ t Prisoner—Is it not possible that, , aving a prejudice against me, you may have allowed your imagination to warp your reason? Witness—If by that yon mean that I are inventing things against you, it is not true. 7 kayo only tell what I have heard. nothing more? Witness Yes, I heard something. I remained in the passage on the second floor, bending over the balustrade, and it seerued to me to be a very long time before my master made any movement. I should say five or six minutes passed before I heard him, very, very softly as- cend the stairs to the first floor. Per- haps I was fanciful, through b. ing alone so long in my own room ; but the silence in the bonne and then the sound, of my master corning up'the stairs much more quietly than was usual with bier made me nervous, I don't know why. I fancied all sorts of things. The Attorney General—Never mind your fancies. Did you hear any other footsteps besides those of your master 1 Witness—I am not sure. I can't say. It never entered my mind that.anybody could be with hint, and yet I could not help fancying things. To speak the truth I was so upset that I went into my own room and locked the door. I listened with_; y__eareat the bedroom door,. and -I heard-.tbe handle of my mistress' room being turned. The Attorney General—And then ? Witness—I was already partially un- dressed, •a d 7. went to bed. Tie Attorney General—Did you sleep soundly 1 Witness—No. I woke up suddenly with the idea that the street door bad been opened and closed again. I lay in hed frightened, but hearing nothing more Ipresently fell asleep. again. The Attorney General—There were no cries, no voices loudly raised ? Witness—I heard none. The Attorney General—Did you sleep soundly after that? Witness—No. I was dozing off and waking up the whole of the night—a bet dreii tin s-it.seemed to-ine_ -How -I have reproached myself since that when I saw Iny master put out the gas in the hall I did not have the courage to go down to blur ! The Attorney General—At in the morning did you usually rise? ' Witness—At 7:30,unles3 my, mistress required me earlier. Tho Attorney General --Was that the hour at which von rose on the morning of the 26th of Marsh Witness—No; -I rose much earlier,at 6 or 6:15 ; I can't say etactly to a min- ute, because I did not look at my watch. 'The Attorney General—Then; after dressing, did you g� down stairs? \Vitness—Yea, with a candle in my hand. It was dark. The Attorney General—Any sound in the House ? Witness -None The Attorney General—Did you listen at your mistress' bedroont door ? • Witness—I stood there for a moment, but I board nothing. The Attorney General—After that what did you do ? •Witness --I wont down to the hall. The Attorney General—To the street door ?- ' Witness—Yes. The Attorney General --On which side of the ball was the coat rack 1 Witness—On the left from the l 'ouse, on the right from the street. The Attorney General Did you look at it 1 Witness—I es The A ttotney General—What did you observe 1 Witness—That my master's ulster was hanging up in its usual place. The Attot ney General—You are posi- tive that it was in its usual place 1 Witness—Yes. Tho Attorney General—Would, you recognize the ulster again 1 Witness—Most certainly ; it is a coat of a very peculiar pattern. The Attorney General --Ts this it (Ulster produced.) Witness Yes. The Attorney Gener'il--Was tbo pris- oner's hat hanging in its usual place 1 Witness—No, it was not there. The Attorney General -Did you look at the street door 1 Witness—Yes. The Attorney General—Did you ob- serve nnything',? Witness --Yes, I adhere to it. Witness—Yes something surprising. - Prisoner—And to your conviction Witness—The pen, -ink and' paper were there. The decanter was there with very little water in it, and.l was horror struck to see that the bottle of sleeping lozenges was quite empty. I made a remark to that effect to the de tectivo. Turning to the mantle shelf, I saw upon it the tumbler which,' when I. left my mistress' room the night be- fore, had been on the table by her side. The Attorney General—Yon say that during the day of the 25th of March your mistress spoke• vaguely about papers and acceptances for money which she held, and of which the prisoner desired to obtain possession. Do you know anything further concern- ing those papers and acceptances ? Witness—Nothing. The Attorney General — Do you know if any were found, after your mistress' death 1 • Witness—I do not know. The Attorney General—You sawyour master when be enteied the house at 7 o'clock in the morning 1 • Witness—Yes. The Attorney Uenetal— Was he wearing an Qvercoat on that occasion 1 Witness—No. Tho Attorney General—What was his appearance? Witness—Very haggard, as though he had had no sleep—as though ho had passed a dreadful night. Tho Attorney General— -That will do. (In accordance with the plan pf de- fense which the prisoner.seemed to have laid down for himself, his cross exam- ination of this witness was very brief.) Prisoner—You say that when you were in the room adjoining my wife's bedroom during my interview with her on the morning of March 25th you say you beard our voices raised to a high pitch, and of the two voices mine made the stronger impression upon you? Witness—Yes, 1 did say so. Prisoner—You mean, of course, by that that I was speaking loudly and violently 1 " Witness—Yes, I do mean it. Prisoner—Do yon adhere to that statement ? TO BE CONTINUED. MORE REMARKABLE STILL. - Found at last, what the public has been look- ing for these many years and that is a medicine which although but latel,' introduced, has made for itself a reputation sewed to none, the me- diclne)sJohusou's Tonle Bitters which in con- Juuetion with Johnson's Tonic Liver P103 has performed suave most wonderful cures. Impure or impoverished blood soon becomes purified and enriched Biliousness, indigestion sick head tulle, liver complaint, languor, weakness. etc soon disappear when treated by these excellent tonic medicines. For sate by Dr. Worthington. groies°aiona1 nod other Ctavdat. MANNING & SCOTT Barristers, k olicitors, OONVEYANCERS c. Commissioners for Ontario and Manitoba. OFFICE NEXT DOOR NE ERA, CLINTON NIONirU LOAN, MORTGAGES BOUOf[T. 111 ii 1 PRIVATE FUND. C• R,DOUT, Oilico over 1, Jackson's store, Aibert Street `%iARRIAGE LICENSES. --APPLY Ti) THE 111 undersigned at the Library Rooms, Smith's Block. 35 JAMES SCOTT. \,1 ONEY T 1 LEND IN LARGE UR SMALL 111 Dumautorest. on goolid. moUArtgageLE,Uhaocurityntou., moderate ate ofi 1;R: Ai'PI�EY'ON=OFFICE=AT RESIUGNCE ou Ontario street, Olin ton,opposi to the English nnrin. nntranceby aide gate. LT B. PROUDFOU'T, CIVIL ENGINEER, . Prove uoialaud Do uitm,n wind Surveyor, Architect and Drau.liteman, PEaaiN BLOCK, Clinton. Dit. REEVE.—OFFICE RATTENBURY ST— Murray Block, two doors east of, Hodgene' en- trance. Resi twice, opposite the femperauce Hall, Huron Street, Jiiu ton. Office hours, 8 a.m. to a p.m. J AIIES HOWSON', LICENSED 4Uir1oNEER for the County of Huruu. dales attogdod any whore in the Uouuty, tc ro lsonuble rates. ltisidenee,Albert Street, Clinton. f iii. STANCUoo Y, tf LADUATE OF TILE MED- ceLDopartmeu; of VictoriaUulversity,Toronto,for merly of the ::aspicals and Oiepeneeries, New York. Coronorfor the County of Huron,tiayfield;Ont. :VT RS WHiTT, TEACHER OF MUSIC. RESI. 11 DENOE at Mrs. R. 11. Read's, corner of Huron and Orange streets. • J W WILLIAMS, B.A., M. B.,f4RADUATE OF 1.b•Toronto[Jniv-eceity;,nembezofthe.uoliegeefphy' Sleliineand �iirgoous,Unt. OFFXOE & RESIDENCE the houaeformerlynoonplod by Dr. Reeve, Albert Street Clinton. 11R. WORTHINGTON PLIYSICIAN, SURGEON Aeeonchenr.Licentialeof theCollegt ofPhysician, and Surgeons of Lowarcanada,and ProvincialLi,en. Mate and Coronorfor theCoantyofHuron. Officeand roatdeuce,—The building formerly occupied by Mr. Thwaites, Huron street. Cl•inton,Jan.10,1571. CILTNTON MECHANICS' INTITUTE, LIBR- VAity and Reading Rooms, Perrin block, down stairs. About 1,700 volumes in the Library and all the Leading Newspapers and Periodicals of the day ou the table. Membership ticket $1 per annum. • Open from 2 too p.m., and from 7 to 9 p in. Applications tor mewbershsp roomed by the Librarian in to the room. UNiON SHAVING PARLOR SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING AND SHAM- POOING done very neat and to suit every person. JOHN EADES, - - Smith's Block BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS AT COST. The Clinton Branch Bible Society have for sale at DIt. WORTHINGTON'S DRUG STORE, Albert St, a ane assortment of Bibles and Testaments. TESTADIENTS front Sete. UPWARDS MIMES from :abets. CI'.WARDs. COME AND SRL, DR. WORTHING LON, Depositary MONEY. • MONEY. We can make a few good loans from PRIVATE FONDS, at low rates 'and moderate expense. Terme made to suit borrowers. ;MANNING az SCOTT. • - Clinton J. T. WILKIE, UIIGEON DENTIS.I'. Hold the exclusive right for the county tor the Hurd process of administering chemically pure Nitrogen Monoxide, which is the safest and beet system yet dis- covered for the painless extraction of teeth. Charges moderato, satisfaction uaranteed. Druce EL- LIOTT'S BLOCK, over Ranee's Tailor Shop, Huron Street, Clinton. DENTIST, COATS BLOCK CUAROBS MODERATE CLINTON, THIS WEEK. CROQUET 4 Bails $1, 6 Balls $1.15, 8 Balls $1.25 HAMMOCKS—s1.25, $1.80, $1.75, $2 RUBBER BALLS, BASE BALLS, EX- PRESS WAGGONS AND FANCY GOODS. Wm. Ceopor. BEAVER BLOCK BOOK STORE, Pimples,PI Bon, And Carbuncles result from a,flebilftated, impoverished, or impure condition o! the blood. Ayers Sarsaparilla prevents and cures these eruptions and painful tumors, by removing their cause; the only effect - UM way of treating them. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has prevented- the usual course of Boils, which have pained and distressed me every season for several years. — Geo. Scales, Plainville, Mich. I was badly troubled with Pimples on tho face; also with a discoloration o! the skin, which showed itself in uglydark patches. No externs; treatment dimor than temporary good. dyer's Sarsapa• rills effected A Perfect Cure, and I have not been troubled since.— T. W. Bodily, River st., Lowell, Iliusa. I was troubled with Boils, and my health was much impaired. i 'began using Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, in due time the eruptions all disappeared, and my health was cont;'.' John R. Elkins, Editor Stanley Observer, Albemarle, N. C. I was troubled, for a long time, with a humor which appeared on my face in ugly Pimples and Blotches. Ayer's Sarsapa- rilla cured me. I consider it the best blood purifier in the world.—Charles 11. Smith, North Craftsbury, Vt. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists and dealers in med- teine. Ask for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and do not be persuaded to take any other. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowen, Riese. Price Oi ; six bottles. ROBERT DOW,.NS, CLINTON, Manufacturer and Proprietor for the best Saw Mitt Dog in use. Agent for- the sale and application of, the AST FIsuER PATENT AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEANER. STEAM FITTINGS furnished and applied on short noticd. Boilers. Engines. and all kinds of Mn chinery repatred e.pediti•.asly and in a satisfactory manner. Farm implements manufactured and repaired. Steam and Water Pipes furnished and put in position. Dry Kilns fitted up on application. Charges moderato. S. i L'NO 0, GENERAL DEALER 13 TI WARE, Om. RURON STREET, CLINTON. ftopairng of all kinds promptly attended to at reason able rates. A trial solicited. Coictiollary, listllrllt Anil t:ti.()s!ERY STORE, HURON STREET, CLINTON. The subseriber having purchased the busigesq lately carried on by .Mrs. Broderick, desires to intimate that - he will continuo it at the old stand, in all its branches. He will keep On hand a choice stock of CONFECTION- ERY of all kinds, • BISOULTS; FRUITS AND CIGARS, Ho 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 he given to tlt t le btl$id 'less anall 1 dere entrust, ed to him will receive prompt attention. TIIE •MOLSONS BANK. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855. CAPITAL, $2,000,000.Odp 1 C-ijSjOj,G/iNHEAD OFFICE,IONTIE MONTREAL: THOMAS WORKMAM,........President. J. SL R. MOLSON . ...Vice -Pres. F. WOLFSRSTAN THOMAS, General Manager ..NcitlEe discounted, . _Collections -.made,-.Drop' assued, Sterlang and American exeliange bought and sold at lowest current rates. Interest et 4 per cent allowed on deposits. AFtMEEU a. Money advanced to farmers on their own notes with •ne or more endorsers. H' . NoC. mortgage 148WER requiredManageras urity. --- , January 188 Clinton A TRIAL RESPECTFULLY SOI,IC1TEe. W. ROBERTSON, Clinton 11;I+:1�1LLlt NUR.SERRY FRU1Tawn ORNAMENTAL TREES, NOR WAS' SPRUCE, SCOTCH AND ,l1ST4AC1 AN PINE,. THE LATTER oe Wiereir w2 HAKR.A SPECIALTY • LARGE STOCK Oro NANO The above ornamental trues and shrubbery will be sold at very low prices, and those wanting anything in this connection will save money by putciluatng here. Orders by Mail will be promptly attended to Address, JOHN STEWART, BnnmIller, N'ire Xzwsura .eo. '>'6"1 540 A kinds of property insured at lowest.tariff rates 1' ust-class companies. ri1ICKETB VIA N. W. T. CO. LINE BOATS TO 11 WINNIPEG AND ALL LAKE POINTS, ALSO by all rail lines over the GRAND TRUNK and CANA- DA. PA.CIFJ$,}, y_•-nolnt_Rn, that lino, Winnipeg, Brandon,'&e., c-!ssA ' + any point reached by rail,, local or fore gn. Comoand see me before you buy tickets anywhere JAS '1 HOMPSON, Clinton. ThosStevenson —THE— Leadineg Undertaker, CL1Nri`01NT. Anticeptic Embalming Fluid kept on hand. �_—___• My Funorgl Director, J. C. Steven- son, has attended the School of Em• bopping, 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 cent, when you can get money_from_usat 6 -per --o, First class bane 5i.per oent. Large loans 5 per cont. TERMS made to suit borrower, regarding payment and period of loan. Apply to FART -AN & T1SIA I.L, BANKERS, CLINTON. After the severest, test at the, late fair in • Glipton, it was tinivereally"'iidiilitfed "Chat FOR PEIU1'rc5 AND EASY ACTION, BEAUTY OF FINIsi[, AND 'SWEETNESS OF IONE, the EXCELSIOR was away. ahead of all oth- ers, and destined to he the popular instru- ment of the day. This, along with the fact that a•special prize uasawarded it, certain ly speaks volumes for the instruments, and partie purchasing should see the ExoEi- SIOR before buying elsewhere. ' ' GEO. F. OAKES, PROPRIETOR. Factory three doors west of Mulloy's Pump Shop, Rlttenhory St., Clinton. A,A.Beunett —THE LEADING—• ro��fl�i !CTOA EMBALMER, Q )f Clinrtoss. The BEST. of EGYPTIAN FLUIDS used iu EMBALMING A large assortment of everything in the Undertaking lino. Red Rocker Stare, Clinton, RESIDENCE, ORANGE ST., NEAR METHODIST CHURCH curls-T(3N PLANING MILL . —AND -- DRY KILN! rime SUBSCRIBER HAVING JUST COMPLETED and furnished his new Planing Mill with machin- ery of the latest improved patterns, Is now prepared to attend to all orders in his lino in „the most prompt and satisfactory manner, and at roaatfnablo rates, Ho would also return thanks to all who patronized the old firm before they worn burned out, and now being in a better position to execute orders expeditiously, fools confident ho can give satisfaction to all. F+'ACTOIt Y—IV ear fhe.Grand Trunk Rail wail, Clinton. THOMAS MtKEFi2IE J. BIDDLECO-MBE" Watch and Clock Maker JEWFT,LER, cue., OPPOSITE 'TIME MARKET, CLINTON Where he keeps a select assortment of WATCHES, CLOCgS, J£WALLERY, SILVER- WARE Which we will sell at reasonable rates. Repairing of every description promptly tended to, and all work warranted. J, BIDDLECOMBE., Clinton, Nov. 1882. RIGHT TO THE FRONT CHOICE STEED OATS nod CLOVER anti 'CIMOTHY SEED FOIL SALE. Parties 'wanting such should call early. • I am also prepared to pay highest market price In cash for po- tatoes. He is still to bo found at the old stand, HURON ST., CLINTON. With a full line of FLOUR, FEED & VEGETABLES Of the best qualities, which he will sell at the lowest remunerative prices to all who may favor hint with a calla His"stock includes FLOUR, CHOP, SHORTS BRAN, OATS PEAS, nest FEED, GRAHAM FLOUR, CRACKED WHEAT, GRANULATED ROL- LER, and STANDARD OATMEAL and CORNMEAL, all kinds of Vegetables, BARREL SALT, all of which Ho will soli for cash or coarse grains, BRAN,811OR'(a and FLOUR by the ton or cwt., and evorythiug soli' at mill prices. All articles delivered free of charge within the corporation. His moue will be "Goof goods, just weight and one price." THOS. WATSON, Huron street, Clinton; A POSITIVE CUA' iron CATARRIL GIVES Immediate Relief Cold In Neap HAY FEVER. '°40* EASY 70 velli;. Not a Snuff, Powder or Irritating Liquid. Price Wets. and $1.00. If not obtainable at your drug. gists, sent prepaid on receipt of price. Addreed FU1.FORD & CO., Drookvlfle, Op '