The Clinton New Era, 1889-06-14, Page 34N,
Jabbing Department is not surpassed in the Uounty.
The Clinton New Era
Is published e . _ry Friday Morning by
the proprietor, Rorwr. HOLMES, at his
printing establishment, Isaac St., Clin-
on, Ont.
TERMS. -$1.50 per annum, paid in ad
vanoe .
JOB PRINTING
In every style and of every description
executed with neatness and dispatoh,
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 or an•
other's, or whether he has subscribed
or not, is responsible for payment.
2. If a person orders his paper die•
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 19 taken or not.
3. The Courts have decided that re-
fusing to take newspapers or periodicals
from tate post of?t'tre or removing and
leaving them uncalled for is prima facie
inter of
evidence intentional e tions frauel,.., .
ADVERTISING RATES.
Loc.u. NOTICES -At bead of local
column, 10 cents per line or portion
thereof, each insertion.
Articles lost or found, girls wanted,
dic., not exceeding three lines, 25 cents
each inserton. Five lines, 50 cents for
one insertion. and 25 cents for each sub-
sequent insertion. -
Hewes to let or ,for sale,' farms to
rent cr 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 unclatsi-
fled advertisements and legal adver-
tising, 10 cents per line for first inner•
tion, and 3 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion,
Changes for contracted advertise-
ments must be handed in as early in
the week as possible to insure a change
that week.
RAILROAD TIiiE TABLE
Issued May list. •
The departure of trains at the several
etations'named, is according to the
last official time card:
CLINTON
Grand Trunk Division
Going East Going Next
7.43 a.m. 10.05 a.m.
2.25 p.nt.
4.55 p.nl.
1.20 p.m,
11.55 p.m.
9,27 p.m'.
London, Hurdri and Bruce Division.
' Going North Going South
a.m.. p.m .a.m, p.m.
Wingham ..41.00 7.45 0.50 3.40
Belgrave :.10.42 7.27 7.05 4.00
Blyth 10.28 7.1.2 7.18 4.15
Lbndesboro10.19 „7.03 7.26 4.25
Clinton ... 10.00 0.4r; . '7.55 4.45
"Brueefield9.42 8.211 H.15 5.04
Kippen 9.3.4 0.17 8.24 5.12
Hensall .. 9.28. 6.09 8.32 5.19
Exeter 9.1(1 5.57 8,50 5.33
London..:8.05 4.25 10.15 (1.45
Neossslvt'y information can always be
.secured from the company's agents. -
The early morning train south on the
London, 1ruron 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' 0.45 p.m. train
north and (1.55 p.m. train west.
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.
o regard tri surgical operations
every physician dreads to have
anythi'ng to do sYi31i beer -drink-
ers. It is dangerous Fir a beer -
drinker to even out his finger. -
Dr. S. S. Thorne. •
The nurhiber of Jamaica ginger
drunkardsis said to b
tincreas-
ing
ing at an alarming rate. A Con-
firmed drunkard takes four ounces
of the fiery fluid at -one time, and
the effects are even worse than
those( whisky.
)f
A statement has been issued by
the Northwestern Life Insurance
Company, of Milwaukee, t6 the
effect that their busiuess is seri-
ously injured ural L3 ihe shortened
lives of menwho drink lager beer,
and that no policy will lio issued
to anylager beer bi•ewor or any
roan employed in a brewery.
One of' the first literary mets in
the United States said to a tem-
perance lecturer, "There is one
thing I wish you to do every-
where ; ntreat every mother not
to give a drop of strong drink td
a child. I have had to fight as
for my life all my days to keep
from dying a drunkard, because
1 was fed with spirits when u
child. I thus acquired an appetite
for it. My brother, 'poor fellow,'
died a drunkard."
John B. Gough says : "Gork-
i -screws have sunk more people
than cork -jackets will ever save,"
The shipment of wines from
Bordeaux last year shoved a fal-
ling off of more thdn 4,000,000
gal Ions.
It is said that @nu wornan out Of
three all over Utah drinks whisky
and gets drunk about so often.
They claim they do it to keep uffi•
malaria.
-The Christian' Inquirer thinks
frtici one of' the latest proofs of'
the 'indefiniteness' of the term
'Christian' is seen in Poonah. The
natives say of the total abstaining
Soldiers : 'They .'annot he Chris-
.,tians they aro so goods."
Detroit Free Press : Among!
the many pedestrians Iwho were 1
walking up Woodward avenue
on Friday afternoon, was a well- 1
dressed man about 40 years old
and a hn3', evidently his son, who 1
was not more than 8. haThe little
llow__hold of hja ]l'ather's.
hand. [t d was with difficulty that
the latter was able to walk. Pas-
sers by looked at the couple with
a pitiful expression. The child
seemed to realize the plight his
father was in and hung his head
as they made their way along the
crowded street. It was as strong
a temperance lecture as any orator
ever delivered.
The ancient Solous of govern-
ment -would doubtless be mightily
amaged could they step into Kan-
sas today,, Five cities of that
State are under the government
of yeomen. hi:o women are scTv-
ing as Mayors and twonty.five on.
City Councils. Three aro per -
Orin the diflieult duties of Po-
lice Judge. A dozen women are
countysuperintendents
of public
instruction, and several aro act-
ing as City Clerk or Treasurer.
I
., .1
addition o
ser to thee; a lar
0
num-
leer, probably 200 are acceptably
serving on School Boards.
WOMEN IN TROUSERS.
An unusually huge number of
cases of women passing for men
have recently been discovered in
Great Britain and France. rhe
most remarkable for length of time
during which the deception was
maintained was that of a person
who, during a voyage from France
to the Island of Jersey, acted in a
strange manner and finally fell un-
conscious. A'doctor found that al-
though dressed as a 'man it was
really a woman. After being sent
to a hospital in Jersey she told her
story, which was that at the age of
13 she had been left an orphan and
bad then adopted male clot.hes;which
she had ever since worn without
discovery. She was 5'‘ years old
and had therefore worn trousers for
forty-two years. She had for the
greater part of her life pursued the
calling of a courier, guiding parties
of travellers over all parts of Europe,
under the name of Louis Herman
Tobush.. She had done well at the
business and had a balance at her
banker's. . When she was taken sick
on the steamer she wore a fur waist-
coat, a long overcoat, a stiff hat, and
a turned down collar, and smoked a
long pipe or strong cigar, as she
chanced to please. No one had any
Suspicion she was not a man: Among
the witnesses in a recent suit at the
Palace of Justice in Paris was a
person, apparently a young man,
dressed like a student, who was ac-
companiod by what Seemed to be an
elderly gentleman of grriv-e aspect.
When the name of M'rne Libert was
called the young man stepped for-
ward. "- I beg your pardon," said
the clerk. "I am asking for a lady,
and nota roan." " But this young
man is my daughter," exclaimed 'the
sedate gentleman, stepping forward.
The clerk • decided to let the judge
see the witness and settle the mat-
ter. The judge told the young wo-
mfin to go home and put on proper
clothes before she appeared to. testi-
fy. ".But I have not a single dress
to my name," she exclaimed. It
turned out that the old M'me Libert
runs• a' printing office, and had a
long time worn male clothing in or-
der tO manage her business better.
She was bringing up her daughter.
to the sarne custom, --New York
Sun.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physican, retired from prise.
Coe, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the forumla
of a simple vegetable remedy . for the
speedy and permanent cure of consump.
tion. Brogchitis, Catarrh,Asthma and
Lung ,
all throat and Affections also a
Positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt
it his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this mot-
ive and a desire to relieve human suf-
fering, I will send free of charge, to all
who desire it,this receipt, in German,
French or English, with full directions
for preparing and using. S'nt by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. NOTES, 149 Power's Block,
Rochester, N. Y. 13012-y.e.o.w•
A Hong Kong report sa3 9 that
ten thousand, lives were lost there
in a hurricane.
A local letter delivery has been
started in Hamilton 111 Opposition
to the Government service.
A despatch received at Chicago,,
on June t; says Seattle, W. T., is
burning. A lots of $75,000,000 is
reported,and the remainder of' the
city k in danger.
While Mr Eben Waggoner, of
Norwich, Ont, was out on his
'tarn:, about eight miles frotn
there, ou Thursday, shinglitfg his
barn, the scaffold gave way and
he, with other ?nen, fell to the
ground. Mr Waggoner only lived
about an hour after. The others
were more or less injtlr(11, hot not
seriously.
Reports from 'Liverpool and
Glasgow are favorable concerning
thecattle Undo. The e /
o e c al city of
Scotch store cattle has iudncod a
brisker derr,and for Canadians for
store till the autumn markets;
belief is general in the trade that
highgr prices are likely to prevail.
The Aberdeen Cattle Company is
expected to resume business soon.
]chem From .. the Flood,
INCIDENTS OP TUE GREAT CALAMITY
AT JOHNSTOWN, PENN.
The flood swept away eight
million gallons of whisky.
During the work of removing
the rubbish from the Johnstown
Methodist Episcopal Church a
man and his wife wore found
clasped se -tightly in each other's
arms that it was found necessary
to bury them both together. Just
as the flood struck'the city a wed-
ding was going on, and the grin•
cipals wore drowned just as the
ceremony was completed. The
ministers' and nearly all the wit-
nesses escaped.
When it is remembered that
previous the e heavyrain
n of last
week Johnstown's. 'reervoir con-
tained nearly seventysix thous.
and million.gallons water of some
itloa ai The terrible avid] ruche 'of
water may be foamed, when it is
known that the great reservoir
was drained in an hour after the
r
gave tee dam Way.
Just below the bare plain whore
the business block ot, Johnstown
stood, and above the stone ai ch
bridge on which the Pennsylvania
Railroad crossed the river, are
are seven acres of the wreckage of
the flood. The horrors that have
been enacted in 'that spot, the hor-
rors that are seen there every
hour, who can attempt ' to de-
scribe ? Under add- amid that
mass of conglomerate rubbish are
the remains of at 1: i, t 1,000 per-
sons who died the st frightful
of deaths. This is the place
where the fire broke out within
twenty minutes after the flood. It
Las !owned ever since. The stone
arch bridge acted as a dam to the
flood, and five towns were crush-
ing each other against it. A
thousand houses came down on
the great warn of water, and were
held there a solid mass in the jaws
of a Cyclopean vice. A kitchen
stove upset. The mass took fire.
A thousand people were imprison-
ed in these houses: A thousand
more were on the roofs.. For
most of them there was no escape.
The fire swept on from house to
house. Tho prisoners saw it com-
ing and shrieked and screamed
with terror, and ran up and down
their narrow.,quarters in an .ag-
ony of fear. '
Thousands of people stood upon
the river bank -and saw and heard
it all and still wore powerless 'to
help. They saw people kneeling
in the flames and praying. They
saw families gathered together
with their arms around eaeh.oth-
er and waiting for death. They
saw peoplegoing mad and tear-
ing their their hair and laughing. They
saw men plunge into the narrow.
ereviees between the houses and
seek death in the water rather
than wait its coming in the flames.
Some saw their friends, and some
their wives and children perishing
before them, and some in the aw-
ful atony of the hour wont mad
themselves, ,and ran shrieking
to the hillsides, and stronger men
lay down on the ground and wept.
All that night and all the next
day, and far into the morning of
Monday, these dreadful shrieks
resounded from that place of doom
The tire burned on, aided by the
water underneath, added to by
fresh fuel coming down the river.
All. that time the people stood
helpless on the bank, and heard
those heartrending sounds. What
could they do? They could not
fight the fire. Every fire engine
in the town lay in bbal
that ru i }'
smashed arra bits. Fey hours they,
had to wait until they could tele-
graph word to surrounding towns,
and hours more until the fire en-
girres arrived at noon on Monday.,
The Oklahoma boom has prov-
ed to bo very ,short lived, Mar-
shal Needles thinks that by Au-
gust Guthrie will have a popula-
lation of a5out 200, though in the
o u-ly days of the occupation it
had 10,000. Only 1800 ontrios
of li n l have Loon made, and pro-
bably not 1,000 of those by actual
harmers. The land is poor, and
the r tmpus that has been made
for tour or five years past about
the settlement of the country has
had no solid basis. The rush of
the last month was mainly of
gamblers, speculators and other
loose fish, and they aro getting
away as fast as possible, be-
cause they can make nothing by
preying on each other, and there
is nobody else there to pluck.
At Mr Spargeon's (hureh in
London on a recent Sunday oarr.-
est prayer was offered for the
conversion of the Prince of Wales.
Evidently tho need of this can.
version was deeply felt by his
audience, for a chorus of' 'Amens'
brake forth from the tabernacle
worshippers.
"Niaotedl people out of twen-
ty," says a Chiengo doctor,
"speaks about this or that food
being healthy." No fond is
healthy. Various things may be
u•iwholesome,bnt no food can give'
bosh h. The idea is to knew
What won't injure the system.
NEWS NOTES.
Louisville Courier -Journal q-
Frce trade Englishmen are com
ing here and buying everythin
in sight .British prosperity with-
out any .high tariff is a solemn
fact. °
The first contribution from
Minneapolis for Jobnstown was 2,-
000 barrels of flower. East Sag.
ivaw, Mich., contributed ten car
loads of lumber.
While Mr Eben Wagoner, of
Norwich, was out on his farm,
shingling his barn, the sc•atfold
gave way and be, with three other
men, fell to the ground. Mr
Waggoner only' an
lived about a
hour after. The others wore
more or less injured, but not ser-
iously.,
Onion parties are fashionable in
Nebraska. Six girls stand in a
row, while one bites a small chunk
OU r.
Ofan O '
neon an .
mar
1
pays ten cents for a guess as to
which one it is. If he guesses
right, he gets to kits the other
five, but if he doesn't, he is only
allowed to kiss the ono that bit
the onion. This amusement is
said to be highly popular with
Nebraska young folks.
The old fanning mill factory in
the northern part of the, town of
Simcoe was destroyed by fire
Thursday morning, and the resi-
dence of Mr J. T. Carson, near by,
was considerably damage. The
fire is thought to have been of in-
cendiary orgin, as threats had
been made against persons who
voted to purchase Waterous fire
engines, of whom Mr. Carson was
one. The council has offered $200
reward for the capture arid con-
viction of the inoenrlaries.
Thibet is the only known
country on earth not open to
Christian missions. It has an
area of 750,000 square miles,
about as large as the United
Sates east of the• 3lississippi
River. The greatest length from
east to west is 1,500 miles, and
the population is estimated at 8,-
000,000, It is the stronghold of
Buddism. .Lhassa. the capital, is
the "Rome" of the Buddhists, and
the Dalai ]Lama 'is the Buddhist
Pope. Ile, is supreme in both
temporal and. !spiritual things.
One monastery has about 5,000
Budhist priests, and there -lire
about 90,000 in the country.
Thibet is virgin soil fur, missions.
The country is tributary to China.
A. .Shoemaker from London.
who worked in the shop where.
Queen Vic•tnria' shoes are made,
being interviewed by a reporter,
said: "1 suppose the Queen's
number is at least a six and she
wears a sensible shoe, long and
broad, with a low heel, and plenty
of room at thu toes. She • has
several bunions and corns, you
know. I l:tlpp080 her common
sense idem about sloes didn't
conte to her until •late in life.
I remember making_ a pair of
ball shoes for the Princess. Beat -
rest= just before I loft.. She has
a foot something like tier moth-
er's It was short and flit, the ankle
being what you might call fat
and boxed just a little. tiler
number was a four and she wore
out adozerl pairs a year.
g
According to a Baltimore paper
the girls of that aristocratic city
are indulging in a very remarkable
fad. They dress in black from
head to foot, and then, borrowing
a neighbor's child, show it around
the city. Of o.ourse, the natural
supposition is that the child is not
borrowed and that the young
lady a
u iswidow. As a widow c Id � is
Y
t,
generally supposed to be ready to
recontract matrimony, the sym-
pathies of the susceptible young
mere aro readily aroused, first by
curiosity as to • how long • the
child's father haps been dead; then,
what ho died of; and, since the
widow seems to mourn for him,
how she must have cared for the
dear departed. And, if she did
caro for him, why might she not
caro also for another, and why,
might not he be the fortunat
individual, especially if the best
husband left cash enough for the
sup ply of two orthroe, as the case
might b(4 Of coarse, when ac-
quaintance follows, the apparent
widowhood can be easily and in-
nocently explained and the desir-
ed happy result follow.
Never SayDie
When Reel; a Wonderful ReIiit' 1y� as
i1,
Is at ha td Cheap, Pain, .ions, and
,]groin pt.
Levan, KIDNEY ,%111.001) diseases
treated with wonderful skill. Composed
of different herbs, each and every one
designated to do its part in trio t'angor•
ination of the hinnan aystem. The weak
made string, and the strong made
stronger. Provo It tor yourself and be
nappy, as in days of yore. Sold by drug -
elate and authorized agents.
Posh ing Lady Agents wanted, to whom
!there] hldncements will be nttereet.
25 AND 50 CENTS
F)I %MONT) TEA CO.,
W. 0. Howse n,, Cilie1 Agent, tmlulnn
AIL
Brilliant !
Durable.! Economical !
•
II$13e_A WILHE HUD
w Lot ownedLBUY byTtha undersignedOSEAN
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
nd occupied by Ur Lawrence, on Huron St
Clinton Hard and soft water and good ata
• ble. Terms of payment easy. Apply to JNO
CALLANDER,24 Sternly St., Loudon South
VINE ACRE LOT FOR SALE -WELL 51T -
V DATED 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 black and red cur-
rents.W ForfurtherERAOFFICEpa. t. rticulars apply atf. the
NE
PROPERTY F'OH SALE - 81'2.5 will buy
a valuable lot ou the south side of Huron
Street, Clinton. three doors below the Cotn-
Inereial Hotel, on which is erected five
houses, with hard and soft water, small eta
bre and other conveniences. For particul-
ars apply to .VALTON DODS\VOWFH, or at
the Naw E1tA office
PROPERTY FOR SALE - SUBSCRIBER
offers for sale that excellent property at
Present occupied by himself, on the corner
of Princess and Ragiran Sareets,
acre of land all set out with choice fruit
trees and grape vines, plenty of bard and
soft water. The house eontalns three rooms
down stairs, and four above, with good cel-
lar, closets, Are. Thisproperty is very con-
venient,to schools ants in one of the best
locations.
in tot u, Will
t .h .sold a 'r(. r
a .
0
the las iiiviiied Tei•ils rcasonuh]e. 110ItN"
STEEP, mitten. -
Diamond Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. Be-
ware of imitations, bee they
are made of cheap and inferior
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 atiy other
dyes ever made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the :Diamond and take no abet:
A Dress DyedFOR
A Coat Colored I.
Garments Renewed CENTS.
A Child can use them!
At Druggists sod Merchants. Dye Book km
WELLS, RICHARDSON dl -CO,,
Montreal, P. Q.
KENDALL'S
SPAVIN CURE
I'hc MOM Sneceenfal ftemrdy ever disco
!t Is certain In its effects and dunes
. net Lltstvt•, head proof below.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
DEPICT OF CHARLES A. S.NYDER,
BREEDER OF
Cr.sveLANn IBAY AND TROTTING BRED Roy
I:ixwoon, ILI., Nov. 2o,1
Dn. D. J. KENDALL Co.
Dear Sirs:1 have always purchased ynor
Toll's S,avlll Cure by the half dozen butt
would like prices In larger quantity. I this,'
'tie of the bent liniments on earth. I have u
:n my stables for three years.
Yours truly, CHAS. S. Sxtn
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUL,.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 3, i 88.
De. B. KENDA, L CO. -
Dear Sirs: 1 desire to give you testimonial of my
gond opinlou of your Kendall'eRpavin Cure, 1 have
used It 'fur Lameness, stile Joints and
Spaying. and I have found 1t a sure cure, I cordt
ally ree,mmend it to all horsemen.
Yuen truly, A. H. OII.BERT,
Manager Troy Laundry Stables.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
SANT, WINTON COUNTY, ORM, Dee. 19, 18138.
DR. B. J. KENDALL CO.
Gents: I feel it n, duty to say what I have done
with your Kendall a Spavin Cure. I have cured
twentynve horses that had Spaying, ten of
Ring Bow, nine afflicted with Big Head and
Seven of Big Jaw. Since I havohaU one of you!
books and followed the directions, I have neves
lost a ease of any kind.
Yours truly, ANDREW THERM,
Horse Doctoe
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Price 31 per bottle, or sl'x bottles for 55. All Drug
Mita have
Icor can get foryou,or
It will e
6be cul
;n auyaddress liras on 3 .7. receipt price by the Falls,
Vt.
;Ors. Do. H: RENDALt. Co., Eaoshurgh Fa11s, V t.
SOLD BY ALL D1iUGGISTS.
AWARDED FIRST SILVER MEDAL
WORLD'S EXPOSITION, NNW OaheArts, I
7.S.A., 1884-5, in ;ompetitlon with tie I
Ifanofortes of Eumpo and America. T hr
ally U.S. International Medal ever a.wart- i
d to a Canadian pianoforte also Mesial]
bud Diploma at the Colonial and Indian
ilxhibition, London, Eng., I81i, with the
upreme honor of supplying Iles Majest;
he Queen with a Newcombe Grand•
elected by Sir Arthur Sullivan. Fa
Ilustrated Catalogue, prices an'd terms,
lddrsss !Ictaulus Newcombe & Co.,
MARUrACTONeRO
WAREROOM3, 107.100 CHURCH SL, TORONTO
• .ACTORY, aD TO 07 BFL:WOODS AVENUE
VALUABLE 1'ltOl'EItTY 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, Baru and Stables, splendid
Orchard, and plenty of water, is offered for
sale. Being in Stanley township, the taxes
are I'ow. Very desirable property for a
fariner who wishes to live retired. Will be
sold on reasonable terms. Apply for full
particulars to THOS. EAST, Parkhill.
MIAMI FOR SALE, -THAT SPLENDID
Yarm of 110 acres, on the Maitland con-
cession, being lot 77 Godericb township,
situated 171 miles from Holmesville, and four
whiles from the Town of Clinton, The soil is
a good clay loam, with a novorfailing spring
creek running through the place; alsogood
wells. There is about 8 acres of bush, wM151'i
18 ne fbest o the be t su R garbus s be in the
coun-
ty; also two frame bares, one a bank barn,
one frame horse stable, with room for ten
horses, also too good bearing orchards, be
-
Ingaboutsixacresin all; good
twolo houses
About 45 acres seeded dowWill g be sold
on reasonable terms, ALEX I3ADOUR,
Holmesville P. 0.
Superior Farm for Sale with-
out reserve. g _,
FORSYTH vs. FORSYTH'
The undersigned will receive offers for the
sale of that valuable fa*w being Lot 27, Con
3, and N 71 of 27, Con 2, Tuekersnlith, H.1t.8.,
consisting of lie nems or choice laud, and
one of the best ferns in Tuckersidith. It is
nearly all cleared, well fenced, under,lraine,l
and in a high state of cultivation. it has. a
good brick dwelling, and ns'u11 barns rand
outbuildings. A clear title will be given,
subject to this year's lease. Reasonable
terms of payment accepted. This Cane, will
be sold without reserve, and at lel early date
Apply to W. W. FAliKAN, Receiver
Clinton, April 30, Nati
FOlt SALE.
That 1,esrrablo property 1•ltely occnpie•i
by David Welsh, dee•e wal. mei being lest \.
4, Corner Isaac alld Dunlop structs, (Milton.
Om the premises there are Iirst•class t(enonl-
modatiuns-wall, cistern, shod, fruit trees,
and a garden well planted out. The cottage
is new, open for inspection at any time upon
application to tile undersigned.
The LL,reutises must be'dispOsed e'f-ii Order
tn;w!il.' up the estate of Owlet, DavirllVolsh
'Perin.; rands kuoe e u mind i<:Ittiun.
- ALEX. \vi•;t.iilf, Execrator? of
•i:ul1 r. w1a.-x,1,cr
t, ill eel .
A.ff. :MANNIN(1.)Davi 1 Welsh
•
1'ro►el't'' for Salo
f will s..11 either one or both Of 1,:.V new
]Irick houses oi, Ontario Street ad,joiningtho
I'resbyterian manse, } :erre of in asi to each
house. The lots run through to Townsend
street on which there is rouser for ton tierce
houses. The prop,•rty is situated its the
best resldeutalpart nf Clinton. Both houses
are new and tllot'nnghly'•. „11 !11f idled through -
There 114 no more desiraple property its Clin-
ton either as /ell In vest In ettt or for a 11(111(1.
1 0411 sell lots 011 the liliylh4,1 rood or on
King street at a reasonable prise, from it
at`re or up, silk is,ygoud chance for farm-
ers and othei, Who rfse et doing to 01111-
1011 to reside. They can buy lots now cheap,
pinlftout trees, ant) their property. will al•
ways be increasing hi value. even if they
U,n't want to bnild at once, tlte'ir land will
prove ago al investment. Terms easy. Hay -
also Fu •erflluthur properties its Clinton, any
of whieli 1 will sell. Apply to 00110 N
W. 11. Y181lIlIN.
Mile Bronze Moment co`y,
ST. T1IO.11AS, 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, Pli. D., D. C. L„ F. C. S., of
Montreal, I'. t1., says its great d ra-
bility muter all exposure 'to weather
and storm is fully assured by its high
quality. It is more durable than stone
0 oos., its h arid;. nto appear-
ance
I ar-
andtvilln tl tit it n e
PI
ance fron] gelO ration to generation. I
know of no other material 1.hich is
equally capable if cntnbini!4g elegance
of form, 'leanly of s,rf:uve and indefinite
rli!rahility•
Please call on or write to our agent at
Clinton And see designs and prices be-
fore plaein; pier order.
W. M. GIFFIN, AGi:N'I' CLINTON
Tiler Si.'. 'Cann+, \Vnrrr Rhe,�rr ,llouo-
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