HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1889-05-17, Page 3A
fobbing Department is not surpassed in. the County.
The Clinton New 'Era - NEWS NOTES.
Is published every Friday Morning by
the proprietor, ,btoBT. HOLMES, at his
printing establishment, Isaac St., Clin-
on, Ont.
TEBus.—$1.50 per annum, paid in ad
vance •
JOB PRINTING
In every style and of every description
executed with neatness and dispatch,
and at reasonable rates.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
1. Any person or persons who take a
paper regularly from a post office,
whether directed in his name er an-
other's, or whether he has subscribed
or not, is responsible for payment.
2. If a person orders his paper dis•
3ontinued he must pay all arrears, or
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and then col-
ect the whole amount whether the pa-
er is, taken or not.
3. The Courts have decided that re-
fusing to take newspapers or periodicals
from the post office or removing and
leaving them uncalled for isiorima facie
ev dence of intentional fraud, •
ADVERTISING RATES. ,
Locw NOTICES—At head of local
column, 10 cents per line or portion
thereof, each insertion.
Articles lost or found, girls wanted,
&c., not exceeding three lines, 25 cents
each inserton. Five lines, 50 cents for
one insertion, and 25 cents for each sub-
sequent insertion.
Houses to let or for sale,' farms to
rent or for sale, stray cattle and all
similar advertisements not exceeding
eight lines $1 for one month, and 50
cents for each subsequent month.
Advertisements without specific in-
structions, inserted•till forbid.
Special contract arrangements with
business men.
General advertising rate for unclassi-
fied advertisements' and legal adver-
tising, 10 cents per line for first inner.
tion, and 3 cents per line for each sub-
segtient insertion.
' Changes for contracted advertise-
ments must be handed in as early in
he week as possible to insure a change
that week.
CLINTON CHURCH AIRECTORY
ST. Pact's (Episcopal) —Services on
Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday
School at 2.30 p.m. Rev. W. Craig.
Rector. •
RATTENBIIRY STREET (Methodist). —
Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Jas.
Livingstone, Pastor.
WILLIS (Presbyterian)—Snnday ser-
vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. • Sunday
School at 2.30 p. m, Rev. A. Stewart,
pastor.
ONTARIO STREET (Methodist)—Sunday
services at 10.30 a.m. and.7 p.m. Sun.
day School at 2.30 p.m. „ Rev. Joseph
Edge, Pastor.
BAPTIST—Sunday services at 10.30a.m,
and 7 p.m. Sunday School at2.30 p.m
- Rev. J. Smith, pastor.
NEWS NOTES
The Scott Act was defeated by
large majorities, Thursday, in
Middlesex, Oxford and Lambton
counties. •
A,farmer named Rufus Huntley
was found deal ini Hanover on
Thursday morning with a wound
across bis cheek.
Forest fires communicated to
the village of Vulcan, Mich., and
22 houses were burned; also 3,000'
cords of hardwood.
- A band of Kurds attacked a
wedding party in the Mouth dis-
trict, robbed the guests and out-
raged the bride, whom theyafter-
wards boiled in a pot, saying 'she
would do for a wedding meal.
The new Inman line steamer
City of Paris arrived at Now York
from Queens -town on Thursday.
She made the fastest trip on• re-
cord -5 days, 23 hours, 7 minutes
No boat ever before got in under
xT-friss:•,.__ _,_ __ .. .,
A Washington woman, prose -
eating
]
eating in an assault and battery
ease, who called the court's atten-
tion to the marks on her face, the
result, she said, of the. beating
she had received, almost fainted
when the Judge ordered an officer
to closely examine the injuries,
He rubbed a handkerchief over
her face when the marks instant-
ly disappeared, having boon' made
with paint. The case was then
dismissed.
'HmforiaUAUE may take place
from the kidneys or from tho mu-
cus membranes, particularly that
of the nostrils.'. So writes T.
Granger Stuart, M. D., F.R.S.E.,
Ordinary Surgocn to H. M., the
Queen, in Scotland, ProR'essor of
Practise of Physic in the Univer-
sity of Edinburgh, in an article on
Bright's disease. Hence tbo only
natural inference is that the kid-
neys must be restored to a healthy
condition before its effects will
disappear. Warner's Side Cure is
the most a eient agent for this
purpose knjwn to science. .
Mrs Maria Elliott, formerly
Mrs O'Flaherty, Who has kept
the We1l:n4ton Ilouse,LO.rdon Ifcr
some time,is mourning the loss of
a husband- and $2,000, especially
the latter. Elliott by some
means got hold of the money,
which was to have been paid on
some property, and is 'now far
away from his better half. Mrs
Elliott does not think her second
marriage a Very brilliant success
and is now advertising that sho
will' not bo responsible for any
debt incurred on her account
without her written order,
Don't hawk, hawk, and blow,
blow, disgusting everybody, but
dife Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Further evidence regarding the
Junction Cut disaster• was taken
at the Coroner's inquest, at Ham•
ilton, last Thursday evening.
Rev. Mr Evans, an Angle-
cian clergyman, went over the
falls on the River aux Lievres,
Que., in a bark canoe and was
killed..
John O. Wood, the Toronto
druggist, who has long been
wanted in connection with the
death throogh malpractice of Lily
Charlton, .has been arrested in
Buffalo.
The churches at Fingal will all
be opened for divine service on
Sunday next, after being closed
for three months, on account fof
tho prevalence of small -pox in the
vicinity. _. •
- 13ones were found in the well at
Spring -field into which it has been
rumored a man wasthrown seven-
teen years ago, but• whether the
bones are human or not remains
to be established, -
Henry West, who tried to
smuggle the thoroughbred bull
into Canada at Windsor, has set-
tled with therrovernment by pay -.1
ing $600and all costs and shipping
the bull back to the States.
•
At Providence, R.I., the other
day an elevator car waspurposely
cut loose and let fall five stories
in order to show that such a thing
could be done with safety. Three
men, a basket of eggs and a glass
of water were on board: Ono
man was fatally hurt, another
seriously shaken up and the third,
a reporter, badly bruised. The
report says nothing about the fate
of the eggs.
An English firm is making
printing ink from the oil and
grease extracted from spent cotton
waste. On every railroad and in
every works where machinery is
used, a large amount of cotton
waste is used, . to the extent of
sorno thousands of tons per annum
in the aggregate. 'This used or
spent waste is bought up at a low
price, the oil extracted and.con--
verted into printing ink, .and the
waste cleansed and again put on,
the market. -
Count Antonette, leader of the
Italian mission to the King of
Shc a, telegraphs that in the re -
ser fight between •the Abyssin-
ians and the Dervishes these le-
gendary stories aro afloat: The
Abyssinians were victorious on
the first day. Tho Negus was
wounded, and while suffering with'
fever he ordered 2,000 Dervishes
to bo beheaded in his presence.
On the following day after pro-
claiming himself the elect of God
•he headed his army and was again
wounded in the neck. He fell
and the army fled, leaving 30,000
dead.
Many of the recognized author-
ities in civil as well as military
circles say, "The malarial dis-
ease is most' dangerous' • in that
the kidneys are most liable to
break down." Such men as Da -
costa, Atkinson and Pepper, pro-
fessors in our leading medical
schools, and Soldoten, , Surgeon
Gen. in the Russian army, Wood-
ward, Surg. Gen. in our Ameri-
can army, speak of' malaria as a
direct complication of chronic
Bright's disease. Tho kidneys
must- be kept -free:- from
and the poisonous germs of mal-
aria; they must act normally in
cleansing the blood, for 65 gal-
lons bf it passes through them
every hour. People. in malarial
localities recover from both the
cause and effect of malaria by us-
ing Warner's Safo Cure. Every
person, in the spring or fall, who
has either kidney disease or mal-
aria, should use Warner's Safo
Cure as a precautionary measure.
The coolest -headed farmer in
Monroe county, Now York State,
is probably James Andrews, of
Greece. Ho came to Rochester,
on Thursday in a lumber wagon
drawn by ,.a pair of young and
high-spirited horses. While on
the oast side of the river the an-
imals became frightened and start-
ed on a run. Andrews found that
he could not•manage them sitting
or standing, so he threw himself
on his stomach'in• the bottom of
the wagon, and held one rein in
each hand: Tho,runaways wore
headed for the river, and it ap-
peared as though the farmer must
either be drowned or break his
neck by,;umping. IXe did neither.
Ahead of him he noticed (a tele-
graph pole• and a lamp post so
close together at the edge of the
sidewalk that a space barely three
inches was loft between them.
Andrews headed the team for
these poets, and so straight was
his aim tint Lo iag•led the polo
of the wagon squarely into
the open space. This apt stopped
the horses and wedged tho polo so
firmly into tho place that it bad
to bo sawed off. Andrews un-
hitcl•o i the horses and walked off.
NEWS NOTES.
Patrick Ford, a St. Louis dray -
man, made' his mule drunk the
other day, and the animal's first
move towards painting the town
red was to bite off three of Pat-
rick's fingers. Even' a drunken
mule may hit 'the mail do the
head.
C. E. Grigg, son of S. Grigg, of
the Grigg, House, London, Ont.,
has ]eased premises at Vancouver
for the purpose of establishing
bottling works in that city. Ho
will handle Labatt's ale and
porter. •
A Cheboygan, Mich., despatch
says:—Mary Ann C.ollagber, aged
23, went into the woods on her
father's farm, lighted a pile of
brush, lay down in the flames,and
was burned to a crisp. The rea-
son assigned for the deed is that
her parents object•A; Viler receiv-
ing the attentions oTa young man
whom they disliked.
Reports from all sections 1)f
Southern Arkansas are that the
farmers are alarmed by the rav-
ages of worms. In many places
farmers have planted cotton and
each time the plant has been des-
troyed by worms.' Merchants
are appre n ' e and business i
paralyze d
"If I gave you a pound of metal
and order you to make the most
-of it, what kind of metal would
you select?" asked a well-known
jeweler. "Gold; of course," was
the prompt reply. "MI prefer
steel," said the jeweler, "and I'd
have it made into hair springs for
watches. A pound of such springs
would sell for an even $140,000."
Rev Father Damien, widely
kllon:l! as •the leper priest of
Molokai, died at Kalawa, Hawaii,
April 10. Father Damien was
born in Belgium in 1840 and went
to Hawaii in 1864, - For the last
sixteen years bis labors were con-
fined to the leper settlement at
11life.2olokai, where he contracted the
dread disease which cost him his
Monday. night, May 8, a small
black cloud hanging rather low
was noticed to move rather queer-
ly ovey Jamestown, vale. ,Sud-
denly the cloud was lost'sight of
and a pr'ecipitatioo,of frogs ' was
seen, There were several hund-•
red of them and they could be seen
hopping up in the street a block
away. The theory of Some is,that
the frogs were `caught up frofil
Some slough in a whirlwind.
Six women were killed and five
injured in a collision which occur-
red between a street car and a
switch engine; on the Michigan
Central track in Kalamazoo, last
Wednesday evening. The engine
was on its way to aid a freight train
'at Ostemo, the first station west
of there, and had orders to make
egtr11 speed. At the same time
a street car on the West Main
Street Line was nearing the track
and the driver not bearing the
warning or seeing the gates low-
ered,,supposed that all was- safe
and proceeded as usual. While
the car was crossing the tracks
the engine struck it squarely and
carried it several blocks before
stopping; At the time there were
a dozen persons in the car.
The British are having no ead of
trouble with a very peculiar tribe
known as the Chins who infest
tho western border of the new,
British possessions iner Bur-
mah. The Chins do note care a
snap for Queen Victoria and
whether Britannia rules the roost
ekiertet tiles-; nsietaupon.non.i_ater-,
ference with ono of their very
strange'customs. It is their firm
belief that agricultural interests
cannot prosper without the saori
fico of human victims, and they
look to the neighboring tribes to
furnish material for tho sacrifices.
The Chins are the best fighters in
that region. When they go on
the warpath for the sacrifices the
other tribes have only one re-
source, and that is to take to the
water, and live for a while on the
islands in the Chindwin River.
Tho Chins cannot swim, have a
remarkable aversion for water,
aro never known- to cross a river,
and fugitives who reach an island
can squat on tl€b bank and watch
the enemy on the opposite shore
with perfect security. In d lecture
Col.Woodthorpe delivered in Lon.
don, last winter, ho expressed the
opinion that the Chins would not
cease their raids for victims until
forts were built along their terri-
tory and garrisoned by small
forces of troops. The• British
took his advice, and occupied the
districts on one side of the Chin
county, only to find that the
Chins, cut off from their eastern
hunting grounds, turned their at-
tention' With great enthusiasm to
the Indian possessions of the
Queen on the west. Tho Mins
have scorned the proposal to re-
linquish their inhuman practise,
and their country is now invested
on loth sides and desultory fight-
ing is going ,on. They are said to
be hard pressed fbr food, which
may tend to confirm them in their
notion that bloodshed is essential
to securing good crops.
NEWS NOTES
Mr T. D. Craig, Conservative
M. P. P. for East Durham, will
design his seat in the Legislature
and help to "build up this coun-
try" by settling permanently in
California,
While Mr Adam Clarke, of
North Elmsley, was narrowing
on Friday of last week, says the
Smith's Falls Record, one of his
horse's feet went though the soil
and left a small hole. When he
was coming back across the field
he met an army of snakes which
came out of the hole, and with
the assistance of his boy Willed 65,
the rest escaping.
Poor••Dakota has more weather
than any half dozen of the States,
bar Minnesota, and more bad
weather than all the Canadian
provinces" put together. Last
week's despatches brought news
of a wind storm in that state
which blow a car off the track, of
'ra di•fiught that has -Bono much
damage to the crops," and of a
shower of frogs not unlike ono of
the plagues of Egypt.
On Wednesday afternoon -at the
Eustis mines, Capelton, Que., the
roof of one of the buildings con-
nected with the smelting works
caved in. Thomas Beakey, who
was working at the burners, ob-
serving a disturbance, started to
run, but in his excitement ran in
the wrong direction, so that the
timbers of the roof fell upon Dim
and crushed him,breaking one leg
and injuring his head, his injuries
resulting finally in his death.
Stephen Bates, a Danbury,
wealthyold farmer who is posses-
sed of an ungovernable temper,last
Thursday evening horsewhipped'
three women who crossed his land
and took some wild flowers. The
women were employed in a factory
and crossed 'Bates' land to make a
short out. The factory employes
witnessed the outrage and, run-
ning to th'o scene, caught Bates
•and attempted to lynch him. The
woman finally interceded and
'Bates was allowed to go home.
Last Thursday afternoon a gang
of tramps, seventeen in number,
took possession of a stock train
running on the Canada Southern
Railway (Michigan Central) west
from Niagara Falls: They put
the train hands off and ran the
train to Hagersvil1'e• "Word bad
been wired there and a• crowd of
people had turned out to capture
the 'tramps. They succeeded in
capturing three of them, •but the
rest escaped, and when last seen
were making in the direction of
Hamilton.
Misfortune only stimulates the
brave. A young Canadian, rend-
ered blind by smallpox during
the epidemic in Mtintreal, has
passed his final law examinations
with the highest honors, and been
called to the bar, where there is
little doubt the concentration of
mind, induced partly, in all pro-
bability, by his blindness, will
assist him in his career as it has
done iii Alis studies. One of Eng-
land's
ngland's most useful statesmen, the
late Right liion. Mr Fawcett, met
with a gun 'accident by which he
lost his eight, but he rose with ex-
tlifraordinary rapidity in' 'political
e.
No fewer than 183 fires of a
greater destructiveness than $10,-
000 occurred in Canada and the
United States during April, and
the total loss footed up to the en•
ormous sum of $15,987,000, as
against 811,125,350 in the same
month' of - last yea -07:- There -as.
some consolation for the under-
writers, however, in the fact that,
severe as the loss 'for the past
month undoubtedly was - the total
for the first four months of 1889 is
but $46,507,700, compared with
$48,497,950. If the prairie fires
in the West are not soon combat-
ted the contrast at the end of May
will not be nearly so favorable to
the present year.
In Great Britain there is much
speculation as to the honors which
Her Majesty will distribute on
Saturday, the 25th inst., when
she will officially celebrate the
70th anniversary of her birth. It
is expected that on this occasion
Prince Albert Victor, eldest son
of the Prince of Wales, will be
conferred a dukedom, and that
Prince George will likewise be
given a seat in the House of
Lords. There is an expectation
also that the coming marriage of
Prince Albert Victor will then be
formally nnnouneed.
After joining an athletic club,
attending boxing schooling, and
being able to lift 195 lbs. dead
weight, Alonzo Wheeler, a resi-
dont of Columbus, was licked by
a woman with abroomstick.. It's
no use,training agin 'em.
Engagement annouecodA-Clara,
ho whispered, ardently, do you
think/you could bring; yourself to
marry me? No George, sho ans-
wered, with a sad little smile:
I couldn't very well bring myself,
I'm so timid. You might bring
me though, George.
01 1110P + Cry for
HUMOROUS.
Agent—Is your new home a
Queen Anne? Owner -Yes; Queen
Anne in front and Mary Ann in
the rear. ,
Even the plainest -faced woman
is disposed to look upon the bright
side of things, provided the thing
looked at happens to be a mirror.
All bills payable inside of one
minute, was the system a Chicago
grocer started out on, and failed
for $8,000 inside "'of two months.
It was too rapid transit.
I say, Jenkins, can you tell a
young chicken from au old one?
Of course I can. Well, how? By
the teeth. Chickens don't have
teeth. No but I have.
Mrs D. Lane—calling—Is your
servant girl a good laundress? Mrs
P: Kay—Well,no,she doesn't wash
and iron very well. But, ob, she
hangs her clothes out so artistic-
ally.
--A Logical Deduction—Bright
Boy—I'm a chip of the old block,
ain't I, pa ? Fond Father—Yes;
my son. B. B.—An' you're the
head of the family, ain't you, pa ?
F. F,—Yes, my son. B. B.—
Then you're a blockhead, ain't
you, pa ? •
What idiots they have on news-
papers now -a -days I exclaimed
Hornblower. There was a re-
porter in here yesterday, and I
told him about the big improve-
ments I have been making down
our way. Of course I told him
not to mention my name in his
paper, and the blamed fool didn't.
Swell Boy -Feel of that muscle,
Charley. Dudley—Good gracious!
How did you get it ? Gymnasi'•
um, diinlb.bells, sand bags, Indian.
clubs, and all that sort of thing,
you know. Why, Willie I What
do you want to get up ygiir muscle
for? You're no fighter. Doah
boy, I've hoard from London that
vanes will, be larger than ever.
Don't you see? I'm in training
for my cane.
A young lady broke off her en-
gagement with a suitor when a
wealthier lover appeared upon the
scene. She wrote to her old lover,
requesting him to return her pho-
tograph.- Here was a chance for
revenge, which ho took by send-
ing hei' the following note : ; I
would gladly comply with your
request, but if I do .it will spoil
my euchre deck. I have a collec-
tion *photographs which I use
for "playing cards' and I do not
want to break. it by givilig away
the queen or diamonds.
• FOUR NEW STATES.
SouTII DAROT.A, NORTH DAROTA.'i11ONTANA,
WASHINGTON.
On February 22, 1889, the President
signed the bill creating South Dakota,
North Dakota, Montana, and Washing.
ton states of the Union.
Sorin DAKOTA.—The great Prairie
State,to which the St.Paul,Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway has three main
lines, reaching Ellendale, Aberdeen,
Huron, Watertown, and Sioux Falls.
Go to South Dakota via the St. Paul.
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway and
pass through St. Paul and Minneapolis
en route.
NORTH DAKOTA.—Where is grown the
No. 1 Hard Scotch Fife- Wheat; whose
healthful climate nurtures the most
vigorous and brainy civilization on earth;
where single counties raise more wheat,
oats and barley than entire states; the
soil of whose fertile prairies is richer
than the valley of the Nile; where the
Turtle Mountain, Minot and Devils
Lake land districts invite the home
seeker to secure a free home. Magnifi-
cent daily train service to Fargo,Grand
Forks, Grafton, Devils Lake, Bottineau,
and all otherimportant points.
4:14\T2.NA., THE GOLnEN.:—Treasures in
her mines -of precious instals ; wealth in
in her 4,000,000 head of live stock ; profit
in her fertile fields, producing a larger
yield of crops than any other state or
territory ; the richest country per in --
habitant on earth; where prosperity is
universal; which has the best paid labor
in the cT'orld ; a ' balmy winter climate,
caused by warm winds from the Pacific.
The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway ,is the only railroad passing
through a continuous agriculturaC
country from St Paul and Minneapolis
to the Rocky Mountains. It runs through
the Greaf"Reservation 18,000,000 acres
of land, free to settlers, in the Milk
River Valley. iVood, water, and coal
in abundance; no irrigation required
the only line passing through Great Falls
with its 1,000,000 horse -power cataracts
immense coal veins, and surrounding
farming country of free land; through
Helena,the capital city and commercial
centre of Montana, and Butte, the
richest mining camp on earth, to San
Francisco by the Columbia River Valley
Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden,
Utah, to Cali fornia.points. Remember
this is the only line running dining cars
sleeping cars and free colonist' sleepers
of its awn from St Paul and Minae'
apolis to Great Fails,Ilclena and Butte
It is also the shortest line to .Butte.
WAR1I nGTON.—The country of tall
timber, indented by Puget Sound, the
Mediterranean of the )Pacific. De not
forgot that the St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway is the only line
which offers a choice of three routes to
the Pacific Coast. The Manitoba•
Pacific route is the only line by which
passengers on route tor Tacoma, Port•
land and San Francisco can pass through
Port Townsend and Seattle. Free col-
onist sleepers run throngh without
change or delay. Distance to the
Pacific Coast is same as by other lines,
but prices of tickets are live and ten dol.
lain less. Take the Seattle route.
For futher information, maps, rates
and publications in regard to the re-
sources of the four new states, write or
apply to F. 1. WHITNEY, Gen'I Pass.
and Tkt. Agt., St. P., M. & M. Ry., St.
Paul, Minn,,
Brilliant-!
Durable !
Economical 1
Diai'nind Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. Be-
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
croaky colors. To .be sure] of
success, use only the ' DIAMOND'
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock='
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, &c., &c. We;warrant
them to color more goods; pack-'
age for package, than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the Diamond and take no other.
A Dress Dyed 'FOR
'A Coat Colored . 10
Garments Renewed CENTS.
A Child can use them!,
,,At Druggists and Merchant,. Dye Book free.
WELLS, R/CHARDSON & CO,,
Montreal, P, Q.
KENDA.LCS
,SPAVIN CURE
Tin
most Successful Remedr ever duet,
emu, us it is certain in its effects and dura
not blister. Read proof below.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CORE
OFFICE OF CHARLES A. SNTbER,
0
CLEVELAND BAY ANDBREEDER TROTTI9EO BRED HOF •
ELMWOOD, IIs, Nov.2 ;
DR. B. J. KENDALL CO.
DeLr Sin :I have always purchased your
doll's S avtu Cure by the half dozen b, t•
would like, prices In larger quantity.' I tlm,,t
one of the best liniments on earth. I have u- .
m my stables for three years.
Young truly, CHAS. A. SI'::,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN Mk_
BaooxLYN, N. Y., November 3, MS.
DR. B. J. KENDALL CO.
Dear Sirs :I desire to glve you testlthonial of my
good opinion of your Kendall's Rpavin Cure. 1 have
used it for Lameness. Stilt' Joints and
Sett, cora.ine, mi I' have found It a cure cure, I cor•
aly recommend It to all horsemen.
Yours truly A. H. GILF,ART.
Iilanager Troy Laundry Stables,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CORE.
SANT, WINTON CODNTY, OHIO, Dec. 39, 1888.
DR. 13. J. KENDALL Co. !t
Gents: I feel It my duty to say what I have done
with your Kendail's Spavin Cure. I have cured
twenty -ave horses that had Sparine, ten of
[ting Bane, nine afflicted with Mir 'lend and
seven of Bi Jaw. Since I have had one of you!
books and followed the directions, I have never
lost a case of any kind.
Yours truly, dsoREw Triomf!.
Horse Doctc»
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CORE.
Price 81 per bottle. or atx bottles for 85. All Brine
lists havaiLoLean era[. 4 for ,you, or It will be sent
ceany adiire#s{s7t-reeelpt:of-ptfcerl}Etl'm:'1frtFl (f
;ors. DR. B. J. KENDALL Co., Eoesburglt Falls, V L.
SOLit) BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
•
, AWARDER FiRST SiLVER MEOAL
WORLD'S EXPOSITION, NEW ORLEANS,
J.S.A., 1884-5, in competition with the
tiauofortes of Europe and America. The
nly U.S. International Medal ever award -
d to a Canadian pianoforte ; also Medal
,nd Diploma at the Colonial and Indio]
';xltibition, London, Eng., 1880, with the
upreme honor of supplying Her Majesty
he Queen- with a ewcomhe Grand.
elected by Sir Arthur Sullivan. Fel
llustrated Catalogue, prices and terms,
lddres' ctctavius Newcombe & Co.,
MAMurAOT,IASP•
WarTCROOMS, 107'109 CHURCH 9' , TORONTO
FACTORY. e9 TO 07 eELLWOODS AVENUE
MARVELOUS
EMOR
DISCOVERY.
Only Genuine System of Memory'PPatntngs
i"our Books Learned in one reading.
Mind wandering eared.
Every child and adult greatly benefitted.
Great inducements to Correspondence Classes.
Prosp eetes, With opinions of Dr. Wm. A Item.
[mon 1, the world•falned Specialist In MInd D susses,
Ilan lel fereei,1('nf Thom peon, the great N
, r'at..1. M. Ilneklcy, D. 9.: editorofthe Chi
'(vat' N. 1-, Richard 1 roctor, the Set
(tette.
i •'itlnallln,tne1'lhers, runt vet freeby'J't
1.Oi.1iT'f I;, 237 Fifth Ave.,
PROIURTIES FOR SALE
$1.3(1 WILL BUY TEE HOUSE AND
nd occupied botg. oMtrLawrence, on the undersigned
St
Clino. ard and soft water and good eta
Me. Terms of payment easy, Apply to JNO
CALLANDER,24 Steely St., Loudon South
(ARE ACRE LOT FOR SALE.. -WELL SIT-
IJUArEI) for building tuts in a very desir-
able part of Clinton with about 75 choice
fruit trees, some hearing al, pies, pears, Pi taus
cherries, grape vines, awl l,iack and red cur-
rents. For further particulars apply at the
NEW ERA OFFICE, t. f.
p tpl'EItTY TUH F'ILII _.. 13.50 will buy
a valuable lot ou t1;; s,n)th aide of Huron
Street, Clinton. three duns below the Com-
mercial Hotel, 011 441:1011 is Ort crud live
houses, with hard and soft 4, ,ter•, eouLl] eta.
ble, awl other eon yenhees ,. Per 1rvrt•ticul-
ars apply to ,VAL'l'OS UULa1WUli7I1, or_at
the \t:w ERN Malec
HOTEL PROPERTY VCR.
SALE.—SUBei: wenn offers for .salu the property
known as the Railway Hutel, Cliutun close
to the grain storehouse of 3Ir it. Irwin, vitich
is a licensed houseaud (bine a good 1,118100s,
This is a good stand and will be sole} on easy
terms of payment. A Grocery Store in con-
nection, can he bought vvitil tbo hetet, or
separately. Full pnrtieulars 011 al,pliculwu,
111138 III, liELLY Clinton.
HOUSE AND LUT 1'011 SALE—Situated
en the south side of 'Townsend nsend Street.
The house, which is new, contains prir}or,
dining room, kitchen, a number of beer
•r num, and a stone tadltirr the main, part..
being heated with a furi.ace. Hard x11(1 soft
water in abuucleuoe. The lot contains on,
quarter of an acre, end the property will uc
sold on reasonable terms, Apply to BIIIS.C.
CARTER, Clinton.
PROPERTY FOR SALE — SUBSCRIBER
offers for sale that excellent property at
present occupied by himself, on the corner
of Princess and Raglan Ssroets.
acre of land all set out with eboice fruit
trees and' grape vines, plenty of hard and
soft water. The house contains three rooms
down stairs, and four above, with good cel- ' .
lar, closets, &c. This property is very con-
venient to schools, and is 1n One of the best
locations in town. IVill be sold entire, or
the lots divided. Terms reasonable. 401114
STEEP, Clinton.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—
That moat desirable property just out,
side the corporation of Clinton, ou the Lou-
don !toad, lately occupied by Rev, John
Gray, and consisting of 14 ser( s, with good
frame House, Barn Mid Stables, splendid
Orchard, and plenty of water, is offered for
sale. Being in Stanley township, the taxes
are low. Very desirable property for a'
(armee who wishes to live "retired. Will be •
sold ou reasonable turrets. Apply for full
particulars to THOS, EAST, I'arlthill.
'WARM FOlt SALE,-•TII.1T S1'T ENDID
farm of 11'0 acres, 011 11>,:Maitland con-
cession, being lot ;7 Guth:rich township
'situated 1 utiles freta Ti >1' , vino, old four
•hilus from the Town ,it Clinton.. 99ie soil
a good clay 10002, with ca n,nerfa[Ihi spring
creek running throuelr t) „}lacy: oche for i
wells. Tl1el•e is ahem. 4` i'. r'1 i,n,l 1( 111(1,
is oily of the best St> rr boli.:: 111 1311 coml.
ty; also two ;(x100 11.1, t L.;01; baro.
one frame horse stal,le, ro0:.t for -r:
horses, also too goe.3 tn.nrlwu cry' r.r,::, fa •
iugabout six acresiu Ji; r•,..;,. t, i in Leu,:-.
About 43 tierce scat •1 3,,44o. Wel ie. 41)11
at reasonable ter!,:. ALON } 91)0011,
lioll1csc•illc 1'. 0.
1" -OE, r;:1I�1:,
That desirable pr„p, rty lately 'occupied
by David Welsh, cieeea;oi, and being lot No.
4, corner Isaac and Dunlop struts, 0311800.
On the premises there are first-class accou:-
ntoda,tions—[del}, eistcrn, shed, fruit trees,
and a garden well planed out: The cottage
is new, open for inspection at any thee upon
application to the undersigned.
The premises niitct lei disposed of in er•:rer
to:,wind up the estate of the Imre. DeviclWelsh
Terms trade, known cn 1)Pplieri ion:
ALEX. \V ;1,5li,))Executor of
HOB'(:',V111,sl 1. y Will of
A.il..:MIAN;1IN(:, David Welsh
Property 1'(lI ;safe
1 will sell either one or both of my new
Brick hooses on Ontario ,.:root adjoining the
Presbyterian mans(, i n.. of land to each
house: The lots run 'Cu .1011 to Townsend
street on hich there is ro:;:,, for two more
houses. 'the property is situated in; the
best residental part of Clinton, Both houses
are new and thoroughly well finished through -
There is 110 more desirable propertp i11 Clin-
ton either as an investment or for a Monte.
I will sell lots on the ]inytield road or on
Kingstreet at a reasonable price, from a
acre or up. This is a gond chance for farm-
ers and others who purpose (mining to Clio -
ton to reside. They can buy lots now cheap,
plant out trees, and their property will al-
ways be increasing 10 value,, even if they
don't want to'build at once, their laud will
prove a good investment. 'Permscasy. 'Hav-
also several other p1roj' rtil. s in Clinton, any
of which I will eel], :41,1y to (1O1IUEN
W. H. PETRRIN•
'hitt Bran l aaa alit CO'!
1
ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO..
We have the only f.u:tory in the Do-
minion. Our material is pure and fine,
and is endorsed by loading scientists as
being practically imperishable. It can-
not absorb moisture .1,11C1 consequently
is not affected by rhe frost. .1, Baker
Edwards, Ph. D., 1). L., F. C. S., of
Montreal, P. Q., ,cav,( ih groat d ra•
bility under all c:rpasnrc to weather
and storm is fully ,torumd by its high
quality. It is morn (Inrablo than stone
antivsill: tLt. ka(pac: ;1 t hand lomL aisle tr-_v_
ance from general ion 10 generation. I'-"
know of no otb r material which is
equally capable or :;onlbinbig clergance
of form, beauty 0 anrfave awl indefinite
durability. ,
Please call on or write to our !agent at
Clinton and see dc;ion;s 1.nd prices be-
fore phu:in. your wrier.
W. M. GIFFIN, .\GL_\ I CLINTON
THE HT. Tltoltav WHITE 31',0:•141 MONU-
IrENT CoMrANv', ('1. '1'1'0 1A4, ONT.
--------
The. NEW ERA
Job Room sur-
passesali others
in!the county. T