HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1889-05-31, Page 3*n.
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Sobbing Department is not surpassed in the County.
A HIDEOUS MASS.
PORTLAND, Me., May 23.-A re-
markable incident happened to the
Canadian Pacific Railway near Milo,
near the State line, on Sunday, be-
ing no less than the blocking of the
line on that section by a gigantic
army of small gray caterpillars.
They first made their appearance on
Saturday night, and were met by
a timekeeper, who was hurrying
home on bis "gigger," as the rail-
road bicycle is named. The insects
were pouring across the line headed
south in a perfect stream, a mile
wide and an inch deep. They were
a squirming, hideous mass, and
emitted a very offensive odor. IIe
tried to push his way through them,
but being crushed they made the
rail so slippery that his wheels slip-
ped and the machine refused to
move. He had to push it over half
a mile by hand. The following
morning the down freight,bound for
. Bangor, met the river of insects.
They were still marching across the
track in still larger 'numbers, being
over two miles \aide, and ftorn two
to four inches thick. The engine
and eleven cars came to a sudden
standstill, and it took ten hours to
get the train across the space occu-
pied by the tiny emigrants. Sec-
tion men undertook to sweep them
off with alder bushes,but the slight-
-eat touch of the twigs would orush
them and lubricate' the rails, and
the mass formed like dough upsn
'the driving wheels. Course sand
was used, but it 'didn't avail much,
and Superintendent Vanzil was
wired, and he ordered out another
locomotive from Sebois. On her
arrival there began a series of charges
along the sectionwhich now had
been liberally sprinkled with sand,
but the animal life was so thick
that the various attempts were un-
successful, and it was not until late
at night and the sun had gone down
that the creeping things desisted in
their march. With these there had
come clouds of mosquitoes, and they
very materially aided the other in-
sects by pitching- most vigorously
into the men, seemingly drawing
blood from all nationalities alike,
and the sight of a sweating,swearing
railroad laborer frantically brand-
ishing alder. boughs • over his head
with one hand,while ,with the other
he scraped caterpillars, was laugh-
able in the .extreme. Nothing like
it was ever known hereabouts bo -
fore.
••a
• A BLOODY AFFRAY.
is often the result of "bad blood"
in a family or community" but
nowhere is bad blood more de-
structive of happiness and health
than ill the human system. --
When the life current is fbul and
sluggish with impurities, anda,is
slowly distributing its poisons to
every part of the body, the peril to
halth, and life oven, is imintent.
Early symptoms aro dull and
drowsy feeling; severe headaches,
coated tongue, poor appetite, in-
digestion and general. lassitude.
Delay in treatment may entail
the most serious consequences.
Don't let disease get a strong hold
on your constitution, but treat
yourself by° using Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and be
restored to the blessings of health.
Tho "Discovery" is guaranteed to
cure in all diseases for which it is
recommended, or the money paid
for it will be refunded.
FEATHERED PHILOSOPHY.
Never° use old eggs tin• nests.
_ Nest eggs are cheap.
The white fowls have the larg-
est sale of the fancy.
Eggs turned twice a day will
keep twice as long for hatching.
Never disturb the setting hen.
If e'xeitod she may break the eggs.
Ducks don't have Tice -the oily
•nature°of their feathers is proof
against it.
Do not let the chickens out in
all sorts of weather -roup is too
easily caught.
Oats fried, to which several
tablespoons of lard are added,
makes a good egg producer.
For a swollen eye, bathing
with cosmoline, twice a c }y, is
better than lard.
Never kill a fowl for the table
shortly after it has been fed. We
prefer killing the night before.
Eggs havo hatched that havo
been laid ton days after the cock
had been removed from the yard.
Do not yard geese and ducks
together. A drake and a gander
have two different dispositions.
Do not let the fow.ls.out of their
house in the morning before the
sun is up, as it is often too damp.
A single visit of the gobbler to a
turkey hon is sufficient to fertilize
the eggs for an entire season.
Cut•straw makes a good nest.
We use excelsior. It comes in
boxes of dishes received by your
grocer.
Plant fruit trees in your hen
yard. Ain't y on sick . of hearing,
that ? But.youmust remember
it
The prices of fancy eggs havo
been low this year. Five -dollar
Childrnrc e!v
breeders have come down to $2
and $3.
Dig around your hen yards and
give the fowls „something to do.
Exercise is a great thing to them.
Mrs W. H. H. Bradbur, of
Hammonton, hatched two strong
and lively chicks from a double -
yoked Ogg.. -[Germantown.
PARALLEL LINES
Every student knows that in
close reasoning parallel lines of
thought are laid down and deduc-
tions educed,
We havo drawn the above visi-
ble lines simply to bring them
prominently before your ,eye and
to ask what they represent' to you.
A railroad man to whom we
showed them said, "To me those
four lines represent a double -track
railway.
A doctor replied to the same in-
terrogatory, "The lines aro to me
the large arteries and veins lying
alongside each other in the human
body."
As every intelligent .man or
woman knows, the blood of every
living person flows with almost
railroad speed through the arter-
ies, forced by that wonderful en-
gine; the heart. From the arter-
ies it is side-tracked through the
capilliar•ies and veins, and every
drop of blood goes through the
kidneys for purification no less
than 2500 times every 24 hours.
If the kidneys bo diseased the im-
purities of the bloyd containing
the wornout tissues,and deleterious
acids are not drawn out or excret-
ed as nature intended, but contin-
ually pass and repass throlgh
ever fiber of the system, carrying
death and decay with every pul-
sation. Unless remedied the heart
becomes weakened, the lungs try-
ing to do double work break down,
the liver becomes congested, the
stomach refuses to digest food- and
the result is a general break down.
Why?
Because the kidney, the sowers
of the system, are foul and stop-
ped up, and the entire lllood be-
comes nothing more nor less than
sewage.
Now is it- not crimina]; nay,
suicidal, to allow such a state of
things to continue when a simple
remedy is within your reach,
known for a certainty to do -as
represented, which will open the
closed pipes of the kidneys, allow
the effete matter to escape, relieve
the over-worked heart, lungs and
liver, cause a healthy appetite,
put the bloom of health in your
cheek, the dove of hope in your
breast and the light of life in your
eye?
Do not � allo\v prejuice to blind
you to the best interests,. but to-
day procure Warner's Safe Cure
and be put on the straight road
td rude health and correct living.
Our parallel and closing lines
to you are, take our advice and
your experience will justify you
in thanking us for bringing under
your notice a remedy without a
parallel.
The report is in circulation that
an English syndicate is attempt-
ing to purchase the great flouring
mill at Minneapolis.
A Presbyterian 'church in
Pittsburg has just secured a so-
prano from Chicago by offering
her $2,000 a year, which is $500
a year more than she has been re-
ceiving. It is said that a few old
fogies in the church wanted to dis-
pense with a soprano and give
$2,000 a' year to the poor and
needy; but the idea was not enter
tainod for a moment. This is not
the largest salary ever paid to a
choir singer in America, but it is
said to be the largest salary paid
a singer at the present time.
The Texas and Pacific Com-
pany sank a bored well some
years ago near Eagle Flat Station,
about 100 miles oast of El Paso,
in a fruitless endeavor to obtain
artesian water. Tho well was
abandoned'when it had boon bored
800 foot. This abandoned well
bas proved to be a remarkable na-
tural phenomenon. For twelve
hours each day a furious gust
of air rushes into the tubling,and
the next twelve hours an equally
strong gust rushes out. ' This oc-•
curs with the utmost regularity,
and, so far, no 'brea'k has been
noticed in the regular occurence.
John Shroder, a grocer and
saloonkeeper, Indianapolis, Wed-
nesday morning, walked up bo -
hind his wife,as she Was startling
with their 9 -months -old infant in
her arms, and cut her throat from
ear to ear with a razor, Milling
her. Tho baby was. seriously in-
jured by the mother falling upon
it. Shroder then walked across
the street to a vacant lot where
he cut his own throat and died in
a few minutes. Ile was suffering
from an insane freak, and imagin-
ed his family would come to want,
though he was in good eirenm-
stances.
Pitcher's Castorla,
J
BURNING OUT A BISHOP.
INCENDIARISM AT SAN FRANCISCO -
MURDER MEDITATED -GRAVE
CHARGES AGAINST CLER
ICALS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. -Bish-
op Vladimer, who lives in the R us -
shin Church;at the corner of Pow-
ell and Union streets, was awak-
ened at two o'clock yesterday morn-
ing by smoke, which seemed to pour
from the floor of his room. Hast -
sly dressing, he found the corrid-
ors filled with smoke. It was with
difficulty he aroused the priests and
seholars in time for them to snake
thire escape, as the flames began to
spread through the church proper,
which was situated just beneath
the bedrooms. The interior of the
edifice completely gutted. It is as-
serted that the church was burned
in the hope of destroying certain
books and records intended for use
against criminals, and that the
murder of the bishop was contem-
templated. Ivan Prevoski,, a well-
known Russian of this city, states
that° the Russian Church here is
only a detectiva agency ; while the
clergymen pretend to be devoting
their time to the saving of souls,
and doing good work, they are act-
ing as spies for the home Govern-
ment. The Russian Church, as es-
tablished throughout the world, is a
branch of the detective department.
and through it many intrigues and
plots against the Czar are discover-
ed. The members are obliged to go
to the confessional every three
months. If they fail to do so they
are looked upon as outcasts. Though
Bishop •Vladimer says all is peace
within the church, <t.re of the em-
pi(:cs was discharged a few weeks
ugo on suspicion that he was pre-
paring to poison the bishop. It is
stated that the bishop has no friends,
for be is as great au agtocrat as the
Czar.
A Wider ;Market.
(From the London Advertiser.)
The majority of the people aro not
prosperous, With many it is a struggle
for Life. Wages are low, the cost of liv.
ing is high, properties are morgaged;
store bills are unpaid, and there is a cir-
cumscribed market for labor and pro-
duce. We have the promiselof a good
harvest this year, but more than one
good harvest is needed to set the farm-
ers on' their feet, and at the best the
margin of profits must bo low. If it
was possible to:ship freely into the mar-
kets of the United States -to send
thither their barley, oats; pegs, beans,
wool, butter, cheese, horses, cattle,
sheep, etc. -the margin of the farmers'
profits might be greater by at least 10
cents on the dollar of all that they sell.
Consider what the effect of such an in-
crease of profits would be on the farm-
ers themselves directly, and indirectly
npon men of every other occupation.
Hard times would disappear, idle men
would findm
e ployment, industries
would flourish, debts and mortgages
would be wiped off, and the whole coun-
tl-y would bound forward once more.
The prosperity of the United States
would extend to Canada, and each coun-
try would greatly benefit by the pros-
perity of the other.
A discussion has been going on as to
the relative growth of Canada and the
United States at certain periods of their
existence, and the Globo points out
that " the period during which Canada
increased most rapidly was a period
during which she enjoyed almost per-
fect Free Trade, with revenue tariffs
varying y g from ten to fifteen psi cent., as
well as the boon of Reciprocity." There
may have been other reasons than this,
but it is self-evident, to any one who
gives the matter thought that a coun-
try will grow more, other conditions
being equal, under a low tariff, than
under a high, all statements to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
It is said there has never been
an . accident on the Canada South-
ern Railway since its construction,
eighteen years ago, in which a
passenger has lost his or her life,
There are about 100,000 miners on
the strike in Germany.
A Tuscon, Arizon, despach says that
Major. J. W. Wham and his escort of
twelve soldiers were robbed of $29,000
on Satuday in a gorge near Cedar
Springs. The money was to pay the
soldiers at Fort Thomas. Eight of the
escort were wounded before the cash was
handed over.
John Healy, at Columbus, 0.,
going in swimming with some
companions, dived into twenty
feet of water and never come to
tho surface. When his'hody was
found it was in the meshes of a lot
of loose wire, into which he had
plunged and which held him
down.
PREVENTION of. disease IS both
rational and scientific. If one
knows the causes of most diseases,
and can remove that cause, the dis•
eases must disappear. Prof. W, II,
Thompson, of the University of
the City of New York, says:
''More adults and carried off in
this country by chronic kidney
disease than by any other one
malady except • consumption."
Tho majority per cont. of all dis-
eases are caused by nnsnspectcd
kidney poisoned blood. The late
Dr. Dio Lewis in speaking of
Warner's Safe Cure, said over his
signature: "If I found myself the
\'retie of' asorions kidney trouble,
I would use Warner's Safe Cure."
The Clinton No'w. Era
Is published every Friday Morning by
the proprietor, Rosi. HOLME,e, at his
printing establishment, Isaac St., Clin-
on, Ont.
TEnMs.-$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 cr an-
other's, or whgther he has subscribed
or not, is responsible for payment.
2. If a person orders his paper dis.
lontinued 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 is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud.
ADVERTISING RATES.
LOCAL NOTICES -At bead 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.
Howes 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 inser-
tion, and 3 cents per line foreach sub-
sequent -insertion.
•
Changes, forcontracted 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.nl. Rev. W. Craig.
Rector. -
RATTENnIIRY STREET (Methodist). -
Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. I.ev. Jas:
Livingstone, Pastor.
WILLIS (Presbyterian)-Snncday ser-
vices at 11 a. m, and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2.30 p. m. Rev. A: Stewart,
pastor.
ONTaiIb STREET (Methodist) -Sunday
services at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sun.
day School at 2.30 p.nl. Rev. Joseph
Edge, Pastor.
BArTIST-Sunday services at 10.30a.m,
and 7 p.m. Sunday Sehool at2.80 p.m
Rev. J. Smith, pastor. . • •
RAILROAD TIME. 'CABLE
Issued May ht.
e The departure of trains at the several
stations named, is according to the
last official time card:
cfflTON
Grand Trunk Division
Going East
7.43 a.m.
2.25 p.m.
4.55 p.m.
Going West
10.05 a.m.
1.20 p.m.
0.55 p.m,
9.27 p.m.
London, Huron and Bruce Division
Going North Going South
a.m. p,m a.m. p.m.
Wingham ..11,00 7A5 0.50 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 7.26 4.25
Clinton :-x::10.00 6.45 7.55 4.45
Brucefield9.42 6.26 8.15 5.04
Kippen 9.34 6.17 8.24 5.12
Hensall: ° - - 028 6.09 8.32 5,19
Exeter 9.16 5.57 8.50 5.33
London8.05 4.25 10.15 6.45
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, and'the '6.45 p.m. train
north and 6.55 p.m. train west.
Use i3arkwell's sure Corn andWartCure
SPE CIA"!
ESIONS
In WALL PAPER at el DECORATIONS, at
prices that suit the times,
COPP & LOGAN,
ISAAC STREET, CLINTON.
ae
Never SayDie
When sneh a Wonderful Remedy as
DiamovildicalicdIc
Is nt hand Cheam , F.fllenrions, and
Prompt.
,taTLIVER. KIDNEY it BLOOD diseases
treated with wonderful skill. Composted
of different herbs, each and every one
designated to tlo Its part in the transfor-
mation of the. human system. Tho(5cak
made strong, and the strongmade
stronger, ('rove it for yourself and be
happy, as in days of yore. Sold by drug
gists nnc1 authorized agents.
Pushing Lady Agents wanted, to whoa(
1ibo•nl 1ndneement4 will be offered.
25 AND 50 CENTS
DIAMOND TEA CO.,
W. D. 1 nwnnns, Chief Agent, London
Brilliant !
Durable !
Economical I
Diamond 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,
crocky colors. To be sureof
success, use only the DIAMOND
DYRs for coloring Dresses, Stock=
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, &c,, &c. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack-
age for pacicage, 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 S. CENTS.
A Child can use them!
At Druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free.
WELLS, -RICHARDSON & CO.,
Montreal, P. Q,
I0
I' LNDALCS
pA`IiJN CURET
1'
.The "Co .r P.ticces,fal Ben, e (1 r crrr d'=c•o
r rv., (, •,,. ;r :5 c, rum. ie it (0 ' (- 1 1,1 d.
no: bl'_:,tcr, 1- ud 1 roof .>
KENDALL'S
SPAVIN C �•i'
Et
(J:'vtrE OF CHARLES A. SETDRR,
Eat:Etu.tt OF
_ Lvr _ASU DAY AND TROTTING fir-: n nor
ELMwoon, ILL., NOV. 2.,
Dr.. 13. J. Kr:::,ALL Co.
Deur Sirs: I have always purchased sou•
Gall's^Spavin Cute by the half dozen I.•-.
would like prices 1n larger Quantity. , I tl.l:,
enc of tie best liniments on earth. I have :.
:n my stables for three years.
Yours truly, CHAS. 1.. SN. L,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN C, -
BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 3, 1,8s.
Da. B. J. LLRNDA14, Co,
Dear Sirs :I desire to give you testimonial of my
gond oplulouof your Kendall'sSpavin Cure. 1 have
used It for Lameness, Stili Joints and
iS ,avinn, and I have found It a sure cure,%cortih
1113
recommend It to all horsemen.
Yours truly, A. 11. Gff.BF.aT,
Manager Troy Laundry Stables,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE:
SANT, WINTON COUNTY, ORIo, Dec. 19, (SSS.
DR. B. J. KENDAI.L CO.
Gents: I feel It my duty to say what I have dont
with your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I have cured
twentyflve horses that had Spavins, ten of
Sting (lone, nine afflicted with !lend an.(
seven of B, Jaw. Since I have hail one of your
books and followed the directions, I have ut.tct
lost a case of any kind.•.
Yours truly,
A\DREW TURNER,
Horse Doctor,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. A11 Drttg
tlst.. have It "r eau get it for you, or It will be sem
'o any address on receipt of price by the proprio
'Ors DR. B. J. KENDALLCo., Euoeburgh Falls, ft:
SOLD BY ALL ID1tTJGTOISTS.
•
•
AWARDED FIRST SILVER MEDAL
WORLD'S EXPOSITION, NEw OnLEANS,
J.S.A., 1884-5, in competition with the
lianofortes of Europe and America. The
tnly U.S. International Medal ever award.
d to a Canadian pianoforte ; a1:+o Medal
and Diploma at the Colonial and Indian
ilxhibition, London, Eng., 1880, with the
upreme honor of supplying tier Majesty
he Queen with a Newcombe Grand,
elected by Sir Arthur 'Sullivan. Fol
Ilustrated Catalogue, prices and terms,
lddroes !lctavlus Newcombe &, Co.,
MANUTAOTJRER•
WAREROOMS, 107-t00 CHURCH ST,, TORONTO
.A0T0RV, 00 TO 01 OELLw000S AVENUE
w d Si
::00MOM
1.1 p se «
«tq
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
$1350 WILL BUY THE HOUSE AND
nd occupied by Mr Lawrence, on HuonnSt,
Clinton.
Terms of payment easy. soft
A dp good
to JNO
OALLANDER,24 Stanly Sty' London South
UNE ACRE LOT FOR SALE.-WELLSIT-
CATED for building lots in a very desir-
able part of Clinton with about 75 choice
fruit trees, some bearing Lipp/es,pears, plunks
cherries, grape vines, and mach and red cur-
rents. For further particulars apply at the
NEW ERA OFFICE. t. 1.
PROPERTY FORSALE - .=1150 will buy
a valuable lot on the 9021111 side of Huron
Street, Clinton, throe doors below the Com.
utercial Hotel, on which is erected five
houses, with hard ainl soft (tater, ta11 stn
ble, and other conveniences. For particul-
ars apply to ,VALTON DULS\VOltTH, or at
the Nlaw ERA otlice
P100PERTY 8010 SALE - SUBSCHIBEit
offers for sale that excellent property at
present occupied by himself, on the corner
of Princess and Raglan Sereets.
acre of land all set out with choice fruit
trees and grape vines, plenty of hard and
soft water, The hoose contains three rooms
down stairs, and four above, with good cel-
lar, closets, &c. This property is very 000-
venient to schools, and is in one of the best
locations in town. tVi11 be sold entire, or
the lots divided, Terms reuso::0h1e. JOHN
STEEP, Clinton.
VALUABLE PROPERTY F01t 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, Banti and Stables, splendid
Orchard, and plenty of water, is offered for
sale. Being in Stanley township, the tales
are low. Very desirable property for a
farther who wishes to live retired, \Vill be
sold on reasonable terms. Apply for 'full
particulars to THOS. EAST, Parkhill.
ARM FORA E -
S L THAT SPLENDIll
farm of 110 acres, on the Maitland con-
cession, being lot 77 Goderich township,
situated 1j miles from Holmesville, and four
miles from the Town of Clinton, The soil is
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 best 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 acres in all; two good log houses.
About 45 acres seeded down. Wi11 be sold
on reasonable terms. ALEX BADOUR,
Holmesville P. 0.
Superior Farrar for Sale with-
out reserve.
. FORSYTH vs. FORSYTH,
The undersigned will receive offers InctLe
sale of that valuable fn*ut being Lot 27, Co.,
:1, and N A of 27, Con 2, Tuekcrsmith,
consisting of 1:;d - •,•s 01 choice land, and
one of the best 10rin In Tuckersmitlt, It is
nearly all cleared, w,•11 fenced, underdrained
and in a high state of cultivation. It has n
good 'oleic dwelling, and usual barns and
outbuildings. A clear title •.vil1 be given,
subject to this year's lease. Reasonable
terins of payment accepted. This farm will
be sold without reserve, and ((thin early date
Apply to \V, \V. IAI1IOAN, lieceiver
Clinton, April 30, 1"nJ
•
• Volt SALE.
That desirable property lately orcupled
by David Welsh, deceased, and being lot Nu.
A, corner Isaac and Dunlop streets, Clinton.
On..the premises there are •hest•class 50000,-,
moclati n -
o s well, 01521011, shed, fruit treys,'
and a garden well planted out. The cottage
is new, open for inspection at any tittle ttl,on
application to the undersigned,
The premises must be disposed ,.f in order
to;wind up the estate of the late DavidWelsb
Terms (mule known (II application.
.\LI::o. \VELSII,)Executor: of
• 11013'1', 'WELSH, C will of
A:11, MANNING, ) Devil Wt 1111
Property for Sate .
1 will sell either and or both of my nes/
Brick horses en Ontario Street adjoining the
Presbyterian manse,} acre of land to each
house. The lots run' through to 'Townsend
street on which there is'roou for two more
(louses. The property is" situated in the
best residental part of Clinton, Both houses
are new and thoroughly well finished through -
There is no more desirable property in Clin-
ton either as an investment or for a house.
I will,sell lots on the Baytlelcl road or on
Xing street at a reasonable price, from a ;
acro or up. This is a gond Chance for farm-
ers and others who purpose corning to Clin-
ton to reside: They eau buy lotS•n0\V cheap,
plant out trees, and their Property will al-
ways be increasing in value, even if they
don't want, to build at once, their land will
prove a gond investment. Terms easy. Hay -
also several other properties in Clinton, any
of which I will sell. Apply to GORDEN
W. 11. PERLIN.
White Bronze . Nlofumert co'v,
ST. TIIOMAS, ONTARIO.
We have the only factory in the Do:
;'minion. Our material is pure and fine,
and is endorsed by .leading scientists as
being practically imperishable. It can-
not absorb moisture and consequently
is not affected by the frost. .1. Baker
Edwards, Ph. D., 1). C. L., F. C. S., of
Montreal, P. Q„ says its great d ra-
bility under all exposure to weather
and storm is fully assured by its high
quality. It is more durable than stone
and Will not hose its hand 'ome appear-
ance from generation to generation. I
know of no other material which is
equally capable of combining elegance
of form, beauty of surface and indefinite
dnrahilit1'
Please call' on or write, to goer agent at
Clinton and see designs aofd prices be-
fore placing your order.
W.,.II. GIFFIN, AGENT CLINTON
Tux ST. T'nnatt, WRITE 131:)N%1: MoNU-
MENt ('n:10 cNT, ST. 'I'll -o, -s", ONT. •
The NEW ERA
Job Room sur-
passes all others
in the county.
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