HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1889-05-24, Page 3Jobbing pepartment,„is not surpassed in the County.
The Clinton New Era
Is published every Friday Morning by
the proprietor, ROBT. HOLMES, at his
printing establishment, Isaac St., Clin.
on, Ont.
TERMS.—$1.50 per annum, paid in ad
vanes ,
JOB PRINTING
In every style and of every description
executed with neatness and dispatc'n,
and at reasonable rates.
NEWS NOTES.
WE TWO.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
1. Any person or persons who take a
paper regularly from a post office,
whether directed in his name or an-
other's,' or whether he has subscribed
or not, is responsible for payment.
2. If a person orders his paper dis.
continued 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 pe-
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 is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud. •
ADVERTISING RATES.
LOCAL NOTICES—At head of local
column, 10 cents per line or portion
thereof, each insertion.
Articles lost or found, girls wanted,
&o., 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 ratefor unclassi-
fied advertisements and legal adver-
tising, 10 cents per line for first inser-
tion, and cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion.
Changes for contracted advertise-
ments must be handed in as early in
he week as possible to insure a change
hat week.
CLINTON CHURCH DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL'S (Episcopal) —Services on
Sunday at.11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday
School at 2.30 p.m. Rev. W. Craig.
1{ector,
RATTENBCRY STREET (i\Iethodist). —
Sunday ser3i'tes at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Jas.
L ivingstone, Pastor.
WILLIS (Presbyterian)—Snnday ser-
vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. 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 rit2.30 p.m
Rev. J. Smith, pastor.
•
1{AILROAD TIME TABLE
Issued May let.
The departure of trains at the several
stations named, is according to the
last official time card:
CLINTON
• Grand Trunk Division
Going East Going West
7.43 a.m. 10.05 a.m.
2.25 p.m. 1.20 p.m.
4.55 p.m. 6.55 p.m.
9.27 p,m.
London, Huron and Bruce Division
Going North . Going South
a.m. p.m 'am. p.m.
Wingham 11.00 7.45 6.50 3.40
Belgrave 10.42 , 7.27 7.05 4.00
Blyth 10.28 7.12 7.18 4,15
Londesboro 10.19 7.03 7.20 4.25
Clinton 10.00 6.45 7.55 4.45
Brncefield., 9.42 6.26 8.15 5.04
Kippen 9.34 6.17 8.24 5.12
Hensel],,.: 9,28 0.09 8.32 5.111
Exeter 9.16 5.57 8.50 5.33
London11.05 4.25 10.15 0.45
Necessary information can always be
secured from the company's agents.—
The early morning train south on the
London, Huron and Bruce, and the- one
east on the Grand Trunk, connect at
Clinton, as do also the morning trains
west and north, the 4.45 p.m. trains
east and south,r `
and the , 4,' ,
. � an. train
1
rr
north and•G.u.,P' m
. train west.
Ilse Barkwell's sure corn andWartCure
NEWS NOTES.
Of the 21:; members of the Do.
minion 'House of Commons 59 are
lawyers, 47 merchants and members of
financial orf trading corporations, 39
farmers, 21 physicans,11 1pu.tilbermen, 9
journalists, 7 manufacturers, 6 con-
tractors, 3 [shipbuilders and 2 civil
engineers. •
In his testimony before the Inter -state
railway commission in New York, 111r
Hickson, the general manager of the
Grand Trunk railway, stated that forty
per cent. of the business done by the
anadian trunk linos was Amoridan
business. In 1884 the freight that
passed through Alontreal from the
western portion of the United States
was 7,190 tonage. Tito traffic that
passed over the Canadian line from the
United States to Portland amounted
to 92,241 tonage. And yet Sir Charles
Tupper contends that retaliation, and
the stoppage of freight carrying in bond
would he a grand thing for the Domin-
ion. If Senator Cullom and theAmeri-
can railway magnates can induce Con.
stress to adhpt their Views our Canadian
railways will soon be placed at a seri-
ons disadvantage. so far as the carrying
f American freight is cone -Tiled.
1'IREDERICK T. iior 11t•rs, M. 1)„
Professor in (J11 Vetslty College,
1aOn,lun, Eng., l;,r11inin0r in Medi -
'eines, Royal College of Surgcnns,
satyr in reference to advanced kid-
ney disease ; "Complication's aril
met, stu'h ns consumption, heart
disease, morbid conditions, liver
affections, Warner's Safe ('tire
cures these affections h}, putting
the kidneys in a healthy condition
t,}lerelyrenabling them 10 expel
the }',11,,.'0 or poisr))iruls 1991 ol'I
fro'r, the ;ern.
Great progress is being made in
dentistry for animals. Barnum's
hippopotamus lately had `a bad
tooth extracted without a growl,
and the same operation is now
practiced on lions and tigers.
A Texas ban lc;presidentrecently
ran away with the funds of the
bank, leaving a'placard on the
door reading: "Bank suspended.”
The depositors caught him, and,
having haged him, pinned. this
notice to his breast : "Bank presi-
dent suspended."
Mrs Mary Lambrecht, a bride
of ten days, was rnn over Thurs-
day night and killed by a cable
car, at Chicago. Fifteen hundred
people quickly gathered and made
demonstrations towards lynching
the gripman. The police saved
him. Mrs Lambrecht was liter-
ally dragged out of the arms of'
her husband and mangled to death
before his eyes. -
General Bates, a retired English
officer of means, is On a tool•
through Washington Territory.
When he sat down to dinner at
the Occidental Hotel, Seattle, a
day or two ago he met, with quite
a surprise. The waiter who took
his order was his own son,who had
rantaway from home to scalp the
Indians Some seven years ago.
He had switched off to hotel scalp.
ing.
Good -wife' Grundle grieves and
groans,
Day and night with sighs and
moans
Wears her life away.
Good -wife Gayheart sings and
smiles; , -
Time, the gray old thief', beguiles;
keeps as fresh as May.
These twowomen are of thesame
age but Good -wife Grundle looks
fully fifteen years the older. She
is the victim of ills which might
be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Pain, "fe-
male weakness" -and low spirits
are her constant companions.—
Good-wife Gayheart,thanks to the
" Prescription," enjoys perfect
health and seems to grow more
young, vivacious and agreeable
every day. There is nothing
equal to this remedy for all female
disorders.
During the last 25 years Queen
Victoria. has captured 447 agricul-
tural prizes with stock from her
Windsor farms. She takes great in-
tereat in cattle glows, and is a good
judge of Shorthorns and Jerseys.
At Windsor, .on, Abergeldie farm
and at Osborne she has herds of
cattle worthy a royal owner. The
park at Osborne is now stocked
with a picturesque herd of' West
Highland cattle. It is strange that
Victoria, fond of cattle as she is,
should care but little for horses.
R. A. GUNN, M. 1)., Dean, and
Professor of Surgery of the Unit-
ed States Medical College ; Editor
of Medical 'Tribune"; Author of
"Gunn's New Improved Hand-
book of Hygiene and domestic
Medicine," in retching to the use
of Warner's Safe Cure in a case of
Bright's disease said, over his own
signature: "I Was greatly sur-
prised to observe a decided im-
provement within a month.
Within four months, , no tube casts
could be found, and only a trace
of albumen; and, as he expressed
it, he felt perfectly well. After
this demonstration of its power, I
prescribed it in full doses in both
acute and chronic Bright's disease,
with the most satisfretol;y re-
sults."
Mr 1)
A. White, )' one ' t
L )1
the
White Bros., nluseial evange-
lists has had a trying time for
'some nionths past. having
bought a farm near Canning,
Brant County, lie put in a saw
mill, and it soon' became •evident
'that he had incurred the illwijl of
some revengeful beim. Spikes
were driven into logs, which de-
stroyed the teeth of the saws.
Mr Whyte then received an offer
fbr the timber, which, being re-
fused, was followed by the burning
of a large pile of valuable lumber.
Then on or about the 1st of April
last, the house and stables upon
the place were burned. The
house was unoccupied at the time,
and fire was Kee)1 issuing from lit
at the shme time that the barns
were seen to be afire. A vigilance
committee alight render good ser-
vice in the neigbboehood of Can-
ning.
'1'.[1E1• ARl;
s.::'sapari1las and other adce.r.
tise,l Hood medieine-1 are nunlCr-
011.a
I,ut the only nue pussrsscd of
such superior•eurativc properties
as t't) wifrrarit its ulanufheturers in
stilling it, 11s they 1(1'(1 (luirg,
til 'u ,+ i t ggis .
t n„h lrn,�,,,1, t.', under a lulsi•
Live ,gnarauitoe, is 1)r. Tierce's
Golden Medical 'Discovery. If it
don't bcnekit.c)r cure you get 111(1
moneyhack
c nc } which 3:on pa,}- for it.
It. is recommended to curt all
chronic liver, blond and lung dis-
eases, as hill1011511011s, skit, and
scalp diseases, scrofulous soros
and slvel1ings, salt -rheum, totter,
erysipelas and even serofnla of
the lungs (or ('ntlsltnptinn),a' if'
laid'') 1(1 lint(,
0
Why should we grieve, we two, it all the world
Passed grins and frowning by, and on us hurled
Rough shards and stones, unmerited rebuff?
We still should joy, for Is not love enough?
Yes, love Is everything to you and me,
For love and you and 1 are one; let be
What is to be; let what will disappear,
Love cannot die; that always will be clear.
What if all else should die; the moon and sun
Should fade, yet would we still be one,
And the fervor of our passion sweet
Would laugh at death, since life would be com-
plete! —Boston Globe.
A Government Clerk's Heroism.
A very interesting letter could be written
upon the heroism in the clerical service of
the government. I jieard of a case recently
which is a striking instance of generosity in
lowly places. A clerk in the treasury de-
partment, who had been there from twenty
to thirty years, found himself attacked with
what is called pen paralysis, a soreness in
the muscles of the wrist, which threatens to
bring about a crippled condition of the
nerves unless relief is given to the muscles
which have become affected by excessive
labor with the pen. Thereupon the clerk,
though he was a man of 50 years of age, took
his left hand, and, by practicing at nights,
made it do the work of the right hand, a per-
formance which few persons could success-
fully carry out. About that time a fellow
clerk was taken ill, and was liable to be re-
moved from the service for having his labor
go behind. The clerk who had just learned
to write . with his left hand turned in at
nights and carried the books of his friend,
doing the full service of two clerks, so. that
no complaint could be made in the prolonged
absence of the invalid, who in the course of
time recovered and came back to his desk,
having subsisted in the meantime upon the
salary earned for him by another, who would
take no pay for his labor.—"Gath's" Wash-
ington Letter in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Employes of the Railroads.
The employes of the railroads are a world
within themselves, having griefs, ambitions,
hopes and rewards that are familiar, and yet
they are divided into little worlds of their
own. For instance, a young man entering
the clerical department lives to become a
chief clerk, an auditor, treasurer, or other
fiscal officer. The locomotive fireman be-
y r::es in time an engineer. The freight
brakeman expects to become a freight con-
ductor, and the freight conductor looks for-
ward to the day when he will tuna' passenger
train. The passenger brakeman readily be-
comes a freight conductor. The engineer ex-
pects some day to be master mechanic. The
passenger conductor may become a master
of transportation. The switchman develops
into a yardmaster, and then perhaps a di-
vision superintendent. The lines are broadly
drawn. The instances of "len rising from
the brakes to the superintendency and presi-
dency of the road, as did A. A. Talmage, are
so few as to be notable.—Passenger Agent in
Globe -Democrat,
- Anil Then They Smiled.
They, met in a horse car, two young wo-
men, whose tawny faces showed that they
were just back from the seashore, and when
they had kissed and embraced and been
through all the preliminary nonsense neces-
sary to the occasion, one said to the other:
"Oh, you dearthing! I had such a flirta-
tion with your husband while yon were
down east, He came down to Nantasket al-
most every night."
"Yes, he wrote me about it," the other re-
turned sweetly. "He said you didn't seem
to know anybody and were so lonely he
quite pitied you."
"He was always so kind ' to neglected
girls," the first speaker murmured, "You
know they said when yon were married that
he would have taken all tbo wall flowers if
'he could, he was so generous."
And then they smiled lovingly on each
other,—Boston Courier.
Ile Put a Stop td It.
Ladies who are annoyed by the efforts of
admiring acquaintances who endeavor to
imitate their dresses can take a hint from the
Prince of Wales, who has become disgusted
with the slavish irritation of his dress affected
by dudes and "rashers. Last year he took
effectual means to put a stop to this folly.
He ordered from some unknown source an
ugly suit of dirty blanket tweed. He then
put on a hideous red shirt with a • blue collar,
a soft felt hat with a low create colored
crown and a band of orange ribbon, and
thrust a silk 'handkerchief into his breast
pocket, The costume was something fearful
to behold, but it effected its purpose, as he
had it all to himself. It was so hideous that
even the cads would not copy it,—Chicago
News, .
A Plea for the Cigar.
An Albany Ithysician, who is something of
an investigator,
says that smokingu.t
.l
s tUt good
for anymanas '
h1s'Jh-'
Sivas
condition
'physical
is concerned; that it is only good to relieve
mental depression; that it does so simply by
diverting a man's mihd from himself and
from objects that worry him. "Nothing,?
said he, "requires more devotion to it for its
enjoyment than a cigar. It is not the taste
of tobacco that ono enjoys. It is looking at
the smoke, inhaling and smelling it, and
knocking off the ashes. .101 these thiugs
divert the mind, and so drive dull ece•e
away."—Albany Journal.
The Earths Ancient Vegetation.
Remains from coal beds prove that the
ferns, of w hich several thousand species are
known, constituted a very important part of
the earth's earlier' vegetation. They are
still abundant, especially in moist tropical
regions. In the Antilles they comprsse about
ono-teuth of the vegetation; in Oceanica, one-
fourth or ono-ilfth; in St. Helena, one-third;
in Juan Fernandez, one-half,anciisEnglancl,
one-shirty-fifth.—A.rl-ansaw Traveler.
All in a
Row.
A "Vale i, •a tuate, who was a student about
thirty years ago, said, in- speaking of
changes that bad taken place since his time:
"I never knew whether to ntGtch any signifi-
cance to it or not, but when I was there the
law school adjoined the jail, the medical col-
lege was next the cemetery ani i1> divinity
school was on the road to the I,0,a. h•
Hart ford Post.
--
Citizens in Uniform.
1)f puhlio oeracion8 the h„vvruorr, :of
Pritish I,rovinees in Australia all appear it
military uniform; yet not one of thein i? '1
professional soldier. Tiffs 1,roks funny, e•:+
to a p] O'titezl eye, furl the 1eo,11' , 1 this
1','untry think itit ri,lieu1 tux.—New furl: t4tlu,
The T)i 'hcsss ,:f 3 brlboroneh i•: , re,1;!,1
with saying that th•' i'th' .'i nnti•na Lia
RnmetiMOS been'1,•011,l'r,,lr,! ,, i• 1':' t1_
snatched ribbon,
No, Ethel, Chk•utta girls d•, not wear In-
dia. rubbers when they Ivalk out in the rain.
The Wear pumps.—Harper's Mazar.
Without big words how ('0111(1 some people
gay small thiugs?—Louisville Recorder.
RARE 'OLD COINS.
THE REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF
A CHICAGO' NUMISMATIST.
American Pieces of Great Historical Value.
A Queen Anne Earthing—English Coins
That 1/ring High Prices—tnooined Sym -
Lois of Chao:
"Dere." said Mi-. George P. Avery, "are
four silo, r ,!..Mars. The date of one is 1795.
T'ae 11e, ,LJllar of the United States
gove:l:.:,''.: ;,:,1 only been issued the year
bet" r 4 ti 'luteal 1790 and this L1799,
an.l '.. ... •.1 15,)1.
r,• 1-f,l " sai.l Mr. Avery,
w nth • :9.000 or more.
1a:n.' farthing,"
0 1,•Ct farthings of Queen
:.o r:.rest of coins. 1t was
.t 1:1 the reign of Queen
• ..: : brae farthings coitied
.1 the third farthin
. • P these were preserve
..� •;:'a its a great curiosity
.. :n t'.e i-lritish museum; th
hands of an Irish gentle -
There are some English
t. t 'h L•:g11 prices. A gold peen
, 1` ;) for $G50;,a quarte
' 10Ilf 11•,':;710; acr,•ownpiec
t : - : ! J for ::700. i'robably the largest
i,ri '' , . , r i c:L1 t'or an English coin was a £
h ' :' 1 by King Charles I on t
se, ' •' ' • 1:.s!r'•, Jnxon, bearing the motto
"L�',(0 ' •t C' (Ii•ordia regua." It was a "patter
piece,” Ill er published. The British museum
having refused it for $400, it passed into.tb
!lauds of ri Ilii', Cobb, at whose sale 1t was
bought for C'1,003 for Longmans, the London
publishers.
"What do you think of this coin?"" asks Mr.
Avery.
It is an old coin, bearing in Greek charac-
ters the name of Lysimacilus. If it is gen-
nine it is about as ancient as a coin can be.
There is hardly anything known to, numis-
matists before the silver coins of Alexander
I, king of Macedon, whose reign extended to
the year 454 13. C.; and Lysimaehus, king of
Thrace, was one of the inheritors of the empire
of Alexander the Great. His are almost the
first coins on which. the regal portrait ap-
pears. In Lord Northwick,s collection a te-
tr'adrachm of Lysimachus sold for $750..
RARE OLD Ito]fAN PIECES,
"And here," says Mr. Avery, "are three
Roman pieces; one of Julius Caesar, one of
Augustus, and one of Agrippa."
There is no reason to doubt the authen-
ticity of Mrs Avery's specimens. Concerning
other Roman coins which he has hs is more
than doubtful.
And from these specimens of ancient coins
Mr. Avery passes to his modest ccllectiQn.
Every country is represented, The Uh(ted
States, as in honor bound, stands~ . 'et. Here
is a half dime of 1792. It has upon its ob-
verse a female bust emblematic of Liberty.
This is supposed to represent Martha Wash-
ington. The coin is said to have been struck
from Washington's private plate. It was no
generally circulated, Here is a half eagle -b
1900. 'This is exactly similar to the half eagle
of 1841; which has entirely disappeared. It
,raSin 1801 that the Bey of Tripoli,declared
var against the United States. Ships.of-:Al-
giers, Tunis, Tripoli and Morocco captured
'American vessels and reduced their crews
and passengers to slavery. Capt. Bainbridge
was sent to the Mediterranean to protect
American commerce. His purser was pro
-
•
with all the half eagles of that year's
coinage. They were never seen again. So,
at least, runs the legend.
Tho dollars of 1830 and 1558 are both rare.
The foriner has twenty-six stars in the field,
the twenty-sixth being Michigan, which was
then applying for admission into the Union.
The latter is a "pattern" piece, and circulated
mostly among members of congress. The
nickel cent of 1856 sells at. a high pr eutitun.
"In God We Trust" first appears on a bronze
two cent piece in 1866.
"And this," says Mr. Avery, "is a curious
half dollar. The liberty cap is on one side,
the eagle with the words 'Half dol.' upon the
other. The mint offered me $10 for it. It is
unique
"That Ls a 'Benton Mint Drop' as they
were called. This is a Franklin penny, with
the motto 'A Penny Saved Is a Penny'
Earned.' The other is a Jackson penny
marked 'Roman FYrmness'; 'the Constitution
as I understand it,' and 'I take the responsi-
bility,"'
t NCOINED SYMBOLS.
OF VALUE.
In an adjoining bag lie various uncoined
symbols of value. Hero are the silver lumps,
bullet shaped, called '"tekal," current in
Siam; and the white cowrie shells used in
Africa; and the rings of gold and silver which
are common currency of Nubia; and the
pieces of iron, named "Hashhash," like semi-
circular knives, used in Kordofan; acrd bits
of coarse cotton, called "Fredgat," which are
equivalent to, sixty pieces of "hasbhash"; and
the beads and blocks of salt used in Abyssinia;
and the fix hook money,male
hof pieces of
>T
silver wire,still current U CIIt lII China.
t "Don't overlook this tenpenny bank token,"
says Mr. Avery. "It is Irish."
The Irish coins mostly resemble the En-
glish. Those of Henry VIII have the arms of
England and the Irish harp crowned between
.the initials of Henry and his queens, Then
comes the Or monde money, having its weight
stamped in Irish numerals. • But the most re-'
markable Irish coins are the pieces named
"gun money," struck out of cannon melted
down by James II before tho last struggle for
his forfeited throne. There is also a crown
in white metal with the king on horseback.
This last is scare, but specimens of the "gun
money" are common.
"Here," continues Mr. 'Avery, "is a speci-
men of the 'constitutional currency' of
France. It is a sou of 1792, showing the head
of Louis XVI, with the inscription "La lei,
to rol, la nation."
It is of bell metal, made during the Revo-
lution from the bells of demolished churches.
It jingles out of the bag with a five frano
piece of "Napoleon, Empereur" and "Dieu
protege la France" on the edge; and 1i'. piece
of five lire marked Napoleons Imperatore
e re," with "Dio protege 1' Italia'" on,the
edge. Tho Italian coins show
t
g the Conqueror
in the flush of his conquests; the French coin
brings him under the shadow of Waterloo.
In the ono he is serene and proud; in the
other his fac0 is full of care.
g
Brilliant!
Durable !
r Economical t
e Diamond Dyes excel all others
5 in'Strength, Purity and Fastness.
he None other are just as good. Be-
, 'ware of imitations, because they
n are made of cheap and inferior
e 1 materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky 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
Garments Renewed f CEN•Ts.
A Child can use•them!
Always Stolen to Sper.,l.
I:1 co"••' 1^titin ; on the recent forgery case
sand the ;11':3,CQ) which was male out of bogus
mortgngcs, a prominent member cf the Pro-
duce Exchange painted out the very euriorts
fact that when the denouement occurs, as it
does occur in all FFtu11 atl'alrs, it is always
possibl1 t,) trace the cxpen.litUI'o of the
money by th; man co:mil:tting the crime,
He has either spent it in extravagant living,
or in gambling, or i1•1 associati m with wo-
men. In other w.1r„ 4, the mn:lcylis always
stoic" to spcn.l, Iu no notably case that is
t:owrccalh,l Inv it ever been discovered thata
man I)s stolen Lir the purpose of accumulat-
ing c•r adding to his cern Savings Misers
c 1
may do mea, and .mall things, but they are
not made of the stuff which big criminals are
made of, The fact that men who steal money
usually epen,l it Is of course an unfortunate
thing for the corporations who suffer through
their n'r•'n.t ding,—:New York 1Coal.
10
At Druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO,
Montreal, P. Q.
The Moot i"uccessful Remedy ever disco -
('('
it Is certain Ir. Its effects and does
an bli,ter. Read proof below.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
OFFICE OF CHARLES A. SNYDER, ,
BREEDER OF
CLEVELAND BAY AND TROTTING BRED Ho$-
ELnwooD, ILL, Nov. 29,1
DR. B. J. KENDAIL Co.
Door Sirs: I have always purchased your
(all's Spavin Cure by the ball dozen butt
would like prices In larger quantity. I thlil
enc of the heat liniments on earth. I have w
:n thy stables for three years.
Yours truly, CHAS. A. BNYD
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUL.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 3, 1889.
DR. B. J. BEND4LL Co.
Dom' Sirs: I desire to give you testimonial of my
good ,pinion of your Iiendall's Spavin Cure, 1 have
used it for Lameness, Stiff Joint* and
pavi en,, and I have found0t a cure cure, I cords
ally recommend it to all horsemen."- •
Yours truly, A. H. GILBERT,
Manager Troy Laundry Stable&
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
BAST, WINTON COUNTY, OHIO, Dec. 19, 1588,
DR. B. J. KENDALL CO.
Gouts : I feel 1 t my duty to say what I have done
with your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I have cured
twenty-five horses that had Spavine, ten 01
Hing hone, nine afflicted with Bir Mend and
b;even of Rio Jaw. Since I have had one of your
ooks and followed the directions, I have neves
lost a case of any kind.
Yours truly, AXDREW TURNER, •
' Horse Doctor,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURET
Price g! per bottle, or six bottles for 85. An Drug
;lr.t. I. av,• it or canget 1t foryou,or e
p (t h pr sent
o a1 Idrese on receipt ,by
CO., price ur the Falls,
Vt.
:erg. •Lis. B. J. KENDALL ., Eno.hurgh Falls, Vt.
SOLO BY ALL DRUGGrSTS.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
$1 991�AAWILL BUY THE HOUSE AND
red occupied Loys Mr Ladwrence, on Huron Std,
Clinton. Hard and soft water and good sta
ble, Terms of payment easy. Apply to JNO
CALLANDER, 24 Stanly St., London South
CINE ACRE LOT FOR SALE.—WELL SIT-
lJt?ATED for building lots in a very desir-
able part of Clinton with about 75 choice
fruit trees, some bearing apples, pears, plums
cherries, grape vines, and biack and ed cur-
rents. For further particulars apply at the
NEW ERA OFFICE. t. 1.
PROPERTY FOR SALE — .51250 will buy
a valuable lot on the south side of Huron
Street, Clinton. three doors below the Com-
mercial Hotel, en which is erected five
houses, with hard and soft nater, small sta.
ble, and other conveniences.. For particul-
ars apply to A'ALTON DODSWOHTH or at
ItA office
rhe NEW
E ill t� �
PROPERTY FOR SALE — SUBSCRIBER
oilers for sale that excellent property at •
present occupied by himself, on the corner
Of Princess and Raglan Ssreets.
,acre of land all set out with choice 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. Will be sold entire, or
the lots divided, Terms reasonable, JOHN
STEEP, Clinton.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—
That most desirable property just out-
side the corporation of Clinton, on the Lon-
don Road, lately occupied by Rev, John
Gray, and consisting of 14 acres, with good
frame House, Barn and Stables, splendid
Orchard, and plenty of water, is offered for
sale. Being, in Stanley township, the- taxes
are low. '-Very desirable property for a
farmer who wishes to live retired. Will be
sold on reasonable terms. Apply for full
particulars to THOS. EAST, Parkhill.
FARM FOR SALE.—THAT SPLENDID
farm of 110 acres, on the Maitland con-
cession, being lot 77 Godericb township,
situated llj miles from Holmeaville, and four
miles from the Town of Clinton, The Boil ie
a good clay loam, with a neverfailing spring
creek running through the place; also good
wells. 'There is about 8 acres of bush, which
is one of the beet sugar bushes in the coun-
ty; also two frame barns, one a bank barn,
one frame horse stable, with room for ten
horses, also two good bearing orchards, be-
ing about six acrosin all; two good log houses.
About 45 acres seeded clown. Will be sold
on reasonable terms, ALEX I3ADOUR,
Holmesville P. 0.
Superior Farms for Sale with-
out reserve.
FORSYTH vs. FORSYTH
The undersigned will receive offers for the
sale of that valuable farm being Lot 27, Con
1, and N } of 27, Con 2, Tuckersmith, H,R,S.,
consisting , 1 150 acres of choice land, and
one of the I est farms in Tuckersmith. It is
nearly all cleared, well fenced, underdrained
and in a high state of cultivation. It bas a
good brick dwelling, and usual barns and
outbuildings. A clear title will be given,
subject to. this year's lease. Reasonable
terms of payment accepted. This farm will
be sold without reserve.and at an early date
Apply to W. W. FARRAN, Receiver
Clinton, April 30, 1889
FOIL SAL L.
That desirable property lately, occupied
by David Welsh, deceased, and being lot No.
9, corner Isaac and Dunlop streets, Clinton.
On the premises there are first-class accom-
modations—well, cistern, shed, fruit trees,
and a garden well planted out. The cottage
is now, open for inspection at any time upon
application to the undersigned. .
The ppremises must be disposed of in order
tb;wittd up the estate of the late David Welsh
Tering made known-cn application,
ALEX. WELSH,) Executors of
ROBT. WELSH, „sill of.
A.H. IIA'NNING, I David Welsh
Property for Sale
I will sell either one or both of my new
Brick houses on Ontario Street adjoining the
Presbyterian manse, acre of land to each
house. The lots run through to Townsend
street on which there is room for two more
houses. The property is situated in the
best residental part of Clinton. Both houses
are new and thoroughlywoll finished through -
There is no more desirable propertp in Clin-
ton either as an investment or for a home.
I will sell lots on the Bayfield road or on
King street at a reasonable price, from a .}
acre or up.. This is a good chance for farm-
ers -and others who purpose coming to Clin-
ton to reside. They can buy lots now cheap,
plant out trees, and their property will at
ways be increasing in value, even if they
don't want to build at once, their land will
prove a good investment. Terms easy. Hav-
elso several other properties fru Clinton. any
of which I will sell, Apply to GORDEN
W. H. PERRIN.
White Bronze Mount col,
ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO.
We have the only factory in the Do-
minion. Our material is pure and tine,
and is endorsed by leading scientists as
being practically imperishable. • It'can:
not absorb moisture and consequently
is not affected by the frost. J. Baker
Edwards, Ph. D., D. C. L., F. C. S., of
Montreal, P. Q., say's its great d ra-
bility under all exposure to weather
an4„storm• is folly assured by its high
quality. It is more durable than stone
and will not 1)0-C
v its It:J handSUnle appear-
ance from generation generation. to generation. 1
know of no other material which is
equally capable ,of combining elegance
of form, beauty of surface and indefinite
durability.
Please eall on or write to our agent at
Clinton and see designs and prices be-
. fere placing your order.
W. M. GIFFIN, AGENT CLINTON
THE ST. T1101‘1 1:4 \Vsii 'a Bitot:zE MONO-
MENi Cnolr,Nr, ST. 'I'IIO61AN, ONT.
AWARDED FIRST SILVER MEDAL
1PORLD'S EXPOSITION, NEW ORLEANS,
J.S.A., 11;81-5, in competition with the
lianofortes of Europe and America.. The
lily U.S. International Medal ever award.
d to a Canadian pianoforte ; also Medal
.nd Diploma at the Colonial and Indian
:xi)ibition, London, Eng„ Ir'*0, with the
apron:e honor of' >llpppi) i:I3 }ler 1lajest',
he Queen with a Ng: wcomhe Grand
elected by Cir Arthur Sullivan, Fol
ilustrated Cataloaup, prices and terms,
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