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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1889-06-21, Page 3d• c3 • .,..... f a\\ \\\ 7417 1r.Tain S'MIYIrr :ideeTl:d f^:.1.t.., A, (i" r A.M.( s., ifs.... Jobbing Department is neat surpassed in the uotility 'Ant The Clinton New Era Is published every Fria), Morning by • the proprietor, RoST. HoLarEs, at his printing establishment, Isaao St., Clin- on, Ont. TERMS. -$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, A 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• nontinued 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. 8. The Courts have decided that re- fusing to take newspapers or periodicals _ from the post office or removing and acid -an Aa- tet, evi e?c-lliem feitrTed fo `piimEfaCie � =aamPid igamiaxrn snror.aw arm .•c evi ante df i£feri['iw itI `' ore �•.es are reporters..fl�o..tn ADVERTISING RATES. Minnesota and Northern Wiseon- LocAL NOTICES -At head of local'sin- Alread over half a million column, 10 cents per line •or portion I 3' dollars worth of pine has been dc stroyed. James Clendenning, of Brock, was nominated at Canington; on Thursday, to contest North Onta- rio in the Conservative interest for the Ontario Legislature. James Devine and Charles Ten- nyson, who attempted to rob' the house of James• Lemay at Indian- apolis, and shot Lemay and his. niece, were taken from jail Thurs- day morning by a mob and hang- ed to a bridge. A squib factory at St. Clair, Pa., was wrecked Thursday by an ex- plosion of several kegs- of powder in the storage house. The build- ing was burned and Mamie Mull, aged 19, perished in the flames. The manager, Henry !Hayes, was fatally burned: An examination is taking place at Brockville before Lieut. -Col, Lewis and Lieut. -Col. Stranbonzie for entrance to the Kingston Mill - College: There are four candi- dates, viz.cD. Scott and. A. Wise, Ottawa; G.d'Orsonnens, St.John's, Que. and D, B. Pruyn, Piston. A'family of six persons named Descham s, of Quebec, were pois- oned on ois•oned.on Wednesday morning by drinking some cream in their cof. -fee which WAS skimmed .off' .milk that contained turpentine. ' The latter leaked out of a paint pot di- rectly over a bowl of milk during the night. All are recovering. • An Australian who was hang- ing to the beam of' a bridge and realized that he roust fall made a verbal will to a companion, dis- posing of about $50,000 worth of property, and the coats have sus- tained it. , Once in a while the courts do a sensible thing. .Ex -Treasurer L. M. Jones, of Manitoba, has just returned to Brantford from an extended trip through the Prairie Province. He states that fully twenty-five per cent. of an increase in acreage has been made since last year. Crops are all looking well, hay being the only crop that will be at alt light. Frank James tried to blow up Mrs Williamson's house at Bowl- ing Green, Ohio, the other' night, with dynamite. Ho was arrested and put in jail, where ho hanged himself with suspenders. :lames wanted Mrs Williamson to marry him after she had got a divorce) tram her husband, and she refus- ed. The cable brings tho'hews that an Austrian princess has died of grief because of the death of that libertine, the Crown .Prince Eu dolph, who' ended an ignoble Iifo by suicide a few months ago. A woman who would br=eak her heart for Stich a man, or give ono seri- ' us thought .to his protestations of affection, except to spurn them, is really very foolish. Prince Rudolph cared little for anything but his own sensual gratification. If any sea captain has had a more successful life than' Captain Nathaniel H. Felker, of 'Bidde- ford, Me., let him say, SO. Capt. Felker, who the other day sold his last vessel, the schooher• Messeng- er, and retired from busines4; was born 60 years ago. When 9 years old ho went to sea, and, •has fol- lowed it steadily ever since. Dur- ing 40 of the 60 years he has been a captain. In those 40 years ho has never lost a man, never had a man die at sea, never lost a spar or a sail, and never called upon the underwriters fin• a cont of iii- surance money. , Ur. Just, of Coral, Mich., thinks that ho has ono of the oldest horses in the United States. Twenty- four years ago ho bought him off Dan Rico, the showman, and then ho horse was said to b.) 22 years olo. Undoubtedly he was all of that, toi horses' ages aro seldom overstated up to 25 years. The other day State Veterinarian Grange made a careful oxamipa- tion of the 46 -year-old, and pro. nouncod him perfectly sound of body, wind and limb, and appals ently good for twenty year's more. Dr. Just uses the old follow daily in his practice, and ho shows net the slightest signs of his great ago NEWS NOTES. Luehow, a city of some import- ance in China, has been destroyed by fire, and ten thonsand lives were lost. Lloye and Reynolds, double murderers, have been taken from the jail at Helenwood, Tenn., by a mob and hanged. A double frame house in Mitch ell, owned by 3lrs O'Farrel, teas burned Thursday morning. rhe furniture was saved. Allo Orillia despatch says that John Hughes, of the Lake Shore, has been arrested and committed for trial, charged with criminally assaulting his daughter, aged 16. Seth Murray, a tenant farmer at Vincennes, Ind., shot and killed his wife, tried to kill his son's wife, then took a dose of ,prussic thereof, each insertion. Articles lost or found, girls wanted, &e., not exceeding three lines, 25 cents each inserton. Five lines, 50 cents for one insertion, and 25 cents for each sub- sequent insertion. - Hottdes to let or for sate," 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 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 TIME TABLE Issued May lit. 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. 2.25 p.m. 4.5.5 p.m'. 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. Winkthan ..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 «7.26 4.25 Clinton 10.00 6.45 ' 7.55 '4.45 Brticefield.: 91)42 6.20 H.15 5.04 Kippen 9.3.1 0.17 8.24 5.12 Hensall9.28 6.09 8.32 5.19 Exeter 9.16 5.57 8.50 5.33 London. 8,05 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. CONSUMPTION CURED., An old physican, retired from prac- t:ce, 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. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousanc , 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. Sint by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. NOYES, 149 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y, 13012-y.e.o':w. NEWS NOTES 'It is said that 70,000 t c.•os of land in India aro inundated. Executing murderers by elec- tricity will be a grim illustration of the well-known saw that light- ning does not strike twice ih the same place. A roan near Beaver Falls, Penn., can cure rheumatism by gently blowing on the patient's face. -- This is probably another case where the remedy is worse than the disease, „ . The special committee appoint- ed by the United States Senate to enquire into the commorclid rela- tions between the United States and Canada, have reached St. Paul on their way back from the Pacific coast. They report that so far as they have been able to ascertain, public feeling in the United States is in favor of reciprocity with Canada. And yet our Can- adians combinesters and trade re- str•ictionists tell ds that the Americans will not grant recipro- city of trade with the United States; they could have had it long ago, but the monopolistswho Burp. ply campaign fiends at election times will not permit thorn to ask for it. Senator Boar reports the general tendency of the evid- ence given before his committee was in favor of reciprocity, though one big lumber dealer d toit e round that objected onh ) the Canadian lumbermen could undersell him if allowed to send in their products free. And yot some Tories assert that Canadians cannot compete with the Ameri- cans in free market. 0 NEWS NOTES An unknown woman threw her- self into the Niagara River and was carried over the American falls on' Friday afternoon. >500 Reward for an incurable case' of chronic Catarrh in the Head offered by the manufactur- ers of Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by druggists, at 50 cents. An unsuccessful attempt was made Thursday night to rob the Bank of Montreal at Regina. The intruders were discovered by the bank messenger, but made off be- fore they could bo caught. A physician in New York re' pports.that during an epidemic of diphtheria in that city there were five tiros as many cases on the shady side of the' street as on the sunny side. °'°"t'ri'o PliilAdblphia Record says ,"fir• "a-', t,' ";Fe P•r�f •1F'F�ell--l•f(aelr'S'e•'•FtPsI trl4adolsd `phis has reduced drunkennessone half; has abolished the debasing dive; has practically wiped out liquor -selling on Sunday, and has added $53.4,460 to the city trea- sury. Tho total Indian population of the United States is loss than 250,- 000. Of these 21,232 live in houses and 9,612 families are en- gaged in. agriculture. Among the so-called savages we find 28,663 church members; all of- which goes to show that thesndian pro- blem is a very formidable one. .An Ottawa despatch to the New York World says that Lord Salis- bury has called Sir John Macdon- -aid to Londo.i, that a better under- standing may be arrived at re- garding the present strained re- lations between Canada and the United f,tates than it is possible to reach through written com- munications. London bad a narrow escape from destruction Saturday night. Tho electric light and telegraph Wires got crossed and tlio current of the former ran along the latter, causing several incipient fires. Zho relay in the G. N. W. Tole - graph Office was destroyed. and the Fire Brigade was called out in another in stance. If thetrouble had occurred later, when people had retired several serious confla- grations would have been .the re- sult. • - • The managers of Central -Pa1•k in New'Yorls city are finding out what most farmers' could have told thorn, that the squirrels which they have introduced as compan- ions of' the birds are destroying their eggs and young, and driving away all except the persistent English sparrow. The fact that in new settlements birds leave the woods and cluster around human residences, is, not from their love for man, but rather from their fear of the squirrel. In' the do- mestic cat, however, most farmers harbor an enemy of birds that if not fed more than the squirrels usually aro must prove .quite as destructive as they. The green food is now so-plcnti- ful in the North-West that the gophers won't eat strychnine; it is to bitter. But arsenic they will eat for a change, and it is the cus- tom to mix it dry with shorts or chops, an4 a teaspoonful put into the holo. Gopher -hunting hasbe- comp a popular sport at Rapid City, and the boys will kill off' thousands in no long time.. Once the sporting idea is brought to boar on gopher -killing we may look for big,results. In one town- ship of Central Dakota a match in gopher -killing was started be- tween two rival, sides of the cen- tre lino, the losers to pay for a dinner to the party killing the largest number. -They bagged 2,- 300-a very fair day's sport. A Niagara Falls (Out.)despatch says: -Tho mighty cataract claim- ed two more victims Monday afternoon,in the persons of "Jack" Walker and "Jerry" Davey, of Niagara Falls' N. Y., aged re- spectively 29 and 25, unmarried, and who followed the life and were dubbed as."River mon" put- tinf7l in their- time fishing and running people in the river above the Falls. Both of them were un- der the influence of' liquor, it is said, when starting. Nothing more was seen of thorn until the cry that two mon were going over the Falls was raised by some visitors on Goat Island, who saw diem going down to destruction and death, clinging to their boat, whichlwas being tossed about like a cork in the rapids; down flew the frail craft with the rushing torrent, when, reaching the brink of the Falls,it shot over the untie of' the Horse-shoe Falls. Tho mon worn clinging to it then, at 3 o'clock' and no more was sees of either mon or boat. Part of the latter was picked up in the river at the foot of the balls half an hour afterwards, but nothing as yet has b,eon seen of the bodies of tho mon. Walken' loat a broth- er in exactly the same manner about six years ago, Both men we're expert with the oars and fully understood the river. NEW NOTES. A Peterboro' man named Alfred Cooney, has been sentenced to jail for three months for stealing an iron target at the rifle ranges there, and selling it to the foundry. Mr Hugh Graham, proprietor of the Star, and other. Montreal Tories have deposited $5,000 to cover the expenses of the Jesuits' Estates Act to tho Jesuits Com- mittee .of .the Imperial Pr ivy Council. Farmers in different 11tu•ta of Long Island Bland are alarmed at the swarms of seventeen-year locusts that are increasing and doing much damage to crops. At Hun- tington the farmers gather up the pests by the 'shovelful. Over $2,000,000 has already been -raised -fat - the-relief'ofstifi'en era by trio Pennsylvania floods, mat'inist t pitivatifi Villose who have aid to spare arid the heart to give it need not be afraid that a use will not be found for some, time to come. John ,. Barr, conductor of the train which was engulphed in the Conemaugh flood, says one of the female passengers could have escaped if she had not insisted on taking time to put on' her over - Shoes, On how slender a thread does life often hang! Mr.Van Horn, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, 'says that while immigration to the Dominion as ' a whole ..shows a falling off this year, immigration to the Northwest from Europe is at least 100 per cent. greater than ever before. The death is announced of Lon- ard Sweet, the famous Chicago lawyer, who nominated Abraham. Lincoln for the Presidency in 1860. Mr Sweet has presented the name of a favorite son in other national conventions since that memorable year, but lie has not since named -a winner. . "I am tired, of living with such a homely 'woman!" exclaimed William Rush, 'of' Niagara Falls, as ho walked away from his • wife six weeks. ago. Tho other day she was loft a legacy of 840,000, and William hurried back home 1, call her his angel- one,, but she wotr'dn't let him in. .. Wednesday .night two 'toughs named Reynols'and Lloyd enter- ed the, house of Rev., Mr Harness, in.Seortt County, ` Tennessee, 'shot and killed Ars Harness, aged 50, clubbed her half-witted boy to death and, secured $74. The murders were al forwards arrested, and is it reported that they were lynched. Some idea may •be formed Caf thevast•quantity of water dis- charged by. South Fork Lake into the Conemaugh Valley when com- pared to the -flow over Niagara Falls. Estimating the Niagara supply at 33,000,000 tons of 36 cubic feetper hour, and taking the measurement of the lake to have been 3?; milds long by 1+ milds wide, with a mean depth of 30 foot, wo have the enormous volume of one trillion of tons 'of water, which would require thirty hours in passing over the Niagara Fans, Professor Thurston, of Cordell University, in the North Ameri- can Review on the steam engine, thinks that this invention is still capable of' vast improvement. Ho believes that tho•noxt genera- tion will see the American conte• nont spanned by flying trains in two days; that ships of 20,000 tons will bo propelled at the rate of forty miles an .. hour; and that with cheap and swift transporta- tions between distant points the general average of' living will •bo vastly improved. Surely by that time ocean lanes will be fixed, and the dangers of'oollisions groat- ly minimized. Fancy steamers going forty miles an hour -double the present average rate of speed -mooting in the same track. The congregation of Cooke's Church, Toronto, is one of the few in Canada which has steadily re- sisted tho innovation of' singing hymns in divine worship. It has persistently adhered to the old- fashioned practice of using the metrical versions of' tho Psalms, and occasionally a paraphrase. - Some time ago a number of mem- bers of the congregation came to. the conclusion that it•vras desir- able that a forward movement should bo made ---that hymns should bo used as well, as psalms. Matters culmii ated a few ovon- ings ago, when, at a mooting of the congregation; a vote was taken on the proprsll, presented in the form of a resolution, and resulted in 204 votes in ftvor of' the inno- vation, to 112 against it. in con- sequenee of the minority vote ► r being so proportionately large, it was decided to continuo in the 'old paths' for the present, and consequently the congregation of Cooke's church will be obliged to confine its'service of praise to t.hc psalms. NEWS NOTES. E. B. Washburn is a character of Three Oaks, Mich. He is.a wid- ower and lives with his two young daughters,. whom he refuses to al- low to go to school. He has been horribly dirty. His hair was long, matted and unclean; his whiskeis shaggy, his clothed in rags when he could wear better, and his presence in a good neigh- borhood was moiit intolerable. Last Friday evening the citizens got a big tub and filled it with water and soap. They bought a suit of clothes for the man and garments for the • children, and, going gave ng to Washburn's a house, him a cleaning. He kicked and squirmed but those novel White Caps compelled him to submit. They also cut his hair and beard. His children were treated likewise T-thrrladi-6-67 birtT5of'e-!'ci"n'dlV. "' 1 •the rattlesnake is hunted every summer for his oil, which some- times fetches 82 an ounce. Here isJa description of.how the Yankee outwits,, the serpents: "Chosing a bot summer day, the rattlesnake hunters saunter forth. One man carries a fishpolo and another a sharp scythe. The fishpole has a -stout wire attached .to it, and 'there is an ordinary pikoral hook on the end of. the wire. Moving cautsiously through the longigrass, so as not to disturb. the snake, who is always found., basking in the sun near a loose edge of rocks one of the men prods his snake - ship more or less gently with the fishpole, being careful also to hold the hook invitingly near to the rattler's head. The snake wakes up a..gry, makes a dart at the nearest irritating object, -which is the, fish hook and vol, accom- modatingly allows the sharp tines to penetrate his ,jaws. The man With the fishpole holds the entrap- ped rattlesnake at a safe dis- tance, while his comrade move up and severs the snake's head from his body, The body is then deposited into a bag, and the hun- ters go 111 search of another snake. ITIS MUUT11• SU SIIAI.I. riE CAN'T EAT. Richard Chandler, a prolpinent and.'woalthy resid.etlt of tho town of Irving, rt, few miles south of I3IackRiver Frills, \Vis., i- oil the verge of the grave, as the rcrlll•t' of an affliction that has* -puzzlt'11 the doctors,' arid which stands unique in the record; or medical history. For several years Chan- dler's mouth has been gradually growing together, until now the orifice 18'0013' abort the size 01' a marble All efforts to check the strange growth have been unavailing. Chandler is now unable, t(' take sufficient nourishment to ;satisfy the demands of his system. It is proposed to cut his mouth open androvent its further closing by artificial means, 'but'= the patient says his affliction is a fore-.varii- ing of his approaching•dissolution, and will not allow his physicians to operate ori hint. floss 'rAllc au a long ways to shun a dung- hill sire. First teach the - colt to l,e a prompt walker. , The colt Ahould be' tough to draw loads by degrees. Accidents with homes • conte mainly by carelessness. , • • Five or ten dollars at the begin- ning of the horse is not equal to $50 ur.$100 at the cad. It is sti:urge that our horses get so httle of the oil produced in this country'when 'it is such exct•1'ertt food silt• them. It .•promotes di• gestion, makes a sleek colt, helps to carry off the worms and is good for every part of the. horse. It is worth nearly all it ;nsts for the rich manure it tii.fltes. American farmers should be wiser and use more oil mo.11 and have healthier and batter horses,- (' 'Piro" in F:irnl Journal. A COOK I BOOK FREE By mall to any lady sending us her post office address. Wella, Richardson & Co,. Montreal. Never SayDie Wh fmch It Wo ndetf Relnt.dy as DI1llOfl[JIIdI8i&I Tea is at hand Cheap, Efficacious. and Prompt. LIVFiit, KIDNEY R 11I.00D) diseases treated' with wonderful skill. Composed of different herbs, each and every ono les{gnated to de Its part In the transfer. oration of the human system, The weak lnatio strong, and the strong made stronger. l'rove it for yourself and b happy, as in days of yore. Sold by drug gists and authorized agents, Pushing Lady Agents wonted, to when liberal inducements will be offered. 25 AND 50 CENTS DIAMOND TIIA CQ., W. 1), FlnWAnnq, Chief Agent, l,nndon w It Made Mother Strong "My mother has bean »ging PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND for nervous prostration, accompan- ied by melancholia, etc., and 1t has done her a world of good. It is the only medi- cine that strength, ens the nerves.'] 0. 11. BEERS, '1) Orblsonla, - PROPERTIES FOR SALE I$ 1300 WILL BUY TELEe HOUSE AND d oeeupied by Mr Lawrence, on Huron Stu Clinton Hard and soft water and good ata 1,1e, Terms of payment easy. Apply to JNO CALLANDER, 24 Stanly St., Loudon South • UNNE ACRE LOT FOR SALE. -WELL SIT• l. ATED for building lots in a very desir- ,biu hart of Clinton with about 75 choke 1 nit trees, some bearing apples, pears, plums ouerries, grape vines, and biaek andred et r• rents, For further particulars apply at the NEW ERA OFFICE. t. r, aFAz Dave,been.afflicteddex Several ways -could not sleep, had no appetite, .Patcourage, Cery Compound, and feltrelieffrom the third day after using it. I now have a good appetite ane can sleep well. My spirits and courage are almost like those of a young man." S. C. RINa&ID, 'D. D., Gonzales, La. Paine's Celery Compound their Enflem�itllees. builds Rheumatism, p e indigestion and nervousness yield quickly to the curattvepower 01 Patne's Celery Compound. A Perfect Tonle and Invigorator, It GIVES NEW LIFE; •' I,am now 69 years old and have tried several -temetlies; but-noaetsd-anreSect'tmtil-r-used-- Paine's Celery Compound.. I feel entirely dif- ferent for the short time I have used it. I can walk nearly straight, sleep sound and well, and feel as though there was new lite and energy coming into my whole system." vao.'•-Y,r- 11. MYLIus, Cleveland, Tenn. Pain's Celery Compound is of unequaled' Value to women. It strengthens the nerves,' regulates the kidneys, and has wonderful power, In curing the painful diseases with which wo•+ men so often silently suffer. s -. 11 per bottle. • Six for 18.. At Druggtsta WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO MO1CTn1ceL. DIAMOND DYES Nothinticnana=4; YOUR BABY will be rosy, plump and mem) yr_arca L:1 C'T,l TED FOOD. , .s EliDALL'S i:P.,faiN CURE t.-.trtvs.fnl Itentedc ever disco., ,•• main t11 its elTecta and dots ........ 10i ,, proof bflow. ',,<L.& ^ �l CURET 1'. p -C nF rnARLES A. SNYDSE, • bnaELLIt OF A7 ASD TROTTING f?RED Boa - ELNWOOD, .ILL., Nov. 2A,1 Ds. i ..l 7:1,1 ALf. Co. .,?. ; ' • • i lave always purchased your .: ,r, t;. :`ore, by the half dozen'butt ,v '47e .seas In larger quantity. I third 7r,. , 1 1. ,- t 1 liniments on earth. I have w -:u n,;; et .i,k•= for three years, Yours truly, Coes. A. SN!D - KEii° L'S SPAVIN CUL_ •'it,,OKLYN, It Y., November 8, 1663. Dn. 11, 3 RItELALL Co. Ie•e- Kir, : 1 ,:e,lre to give yyou testimonial of my k0,n, „penton or your Hendall'sSpavin Cure, 1 have in..," 1•,r Lameness. Stiff Joints and S R>e v i n a. and 1 have found It a sure cure, I Coral, ie 1, r „nnmend 1t to all horsemen. Yours truly. A. $. GILBERT, Manager Troy Laundry Stables. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. SANT, WINTON COUNTY, Onto, Dec. 19,1888, Dir. H. J. KENDALL Co. Gents: 1 feel it my duty to say what I have done with your Kendall's spavin Cure. I have cured twenty-five horses that had l'9pavina, ten of Ittng Bone, nine afnicted with Big fiend and seven of Big Jaw. Since I have had one of youi books and followed the directions, I have never lost a-C(1500f any kind. Yours truly, ANDREW TDRNEa, Horse Doctoli KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Price 51 per bottle, or Six bottles for 55. All Drug ti0t9) a v„ i t or can get 1t for you, or it will be sent ar any address nn receipt of price by the propria ;ors. Dn. 13, .1, KENDALL Co., En,abnrgb Falln, Vt. BOLD BY ALL D1tUGGISTS. I)1tOPErtTY FOR SALE -- tqz50 will buy a valuable lot on the s, utbt?ile of ilurot, Street, Clinton. throe doors below the COM nierc•ial Hotel, on which is erected five houses, with hard and suit ‘,later, ,tush eta ole, and Other cuuveuit•nees, For particul- ars apply to ,1,'Ald'1'ON I1 Ua ' the `tsw ERA °ince } )ltO1'ERTY FOR SALE - SVI'SClilliFat offers for sale that excellent property at present occupied by himaelf, On the corner of Princess and Raglan Sareets. 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. '1'111,3 pr212rt•ty is very con• v211[eifrtdaYRio0TA,`snd'tfi in bile of fl4Cbest locations in town. \\ ill be sold entire or t ots ivic o ]�� t 0. 1 tl. kraus rt asuublu�, l[>F =g2'L�3r;'c'Iil'hdi;. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE: That most desirable property just out- side the corporation of Chilton, on the Lon- don Road, lately occupied by ltev. John (fray, and consisting of 1.4 acres, with good frame House, Barn and. Stables, splendid Orchard, and plenty of water, is gfforodfor sale, "Being 'in Stanley township, the' taxes are tow. 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 Godorich township, situated 1} miles from Holuiesville, and four miles from the Town of Clinton. Th t The soil is a good clay loam, with a nevorfailiug spring creolerunnmg••thtouhl, the place, also -good- .- wells. There is about 8 acres of bush, wish is one of the best sugar bushes in the coun- ty; also two frame barns, hue 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. Will be sold on reasonable terms. ALEX BADOUR, Holmesville P, 0. Superior Farm for Sale with- out reserve. FORSYTH vs. PORSYTR The undersigned will receive, offers forth,. sale of that valuable tarot being Lot 27, Con 3, and N 1 of 37, Cont, Tuckersulith, ELKS, consisting of 110 acres of choice land, and one of the best farms in Tuckersmitlt. It is nearly all cleared, well forced, unrterdrained and in a high state of „cultivation. It has a tourl brick dwrlliuy, anal usual barna and outbuildings. A• clear title 'will be given, subject t0 this yen r'I lease. Reasonable terms of payment oeeepte,i. This farm will be sold without res.erve,:101 at an early date' Apldy to \V, W. )•'A]:ItAN, Receiver " Canton, April 30, 14.9 FUIt SALE. That desirable property lately 6:eupied by David Welsh, deceased, and.being lot Zia. 1, corner Isaac and Dunlop streets, Clinton, On the premises there aro first-class acooill- .wodations-well, ciatt.ru; shod, fruit 'trees • and a garden weft planted Out.. nu: oottai i rnew, for spttetionSlly 11180 ttpn' i appiicatrOpenon to thlltei.tnd, rsi fedat. The premises host be disposed of iu era t>:ivi:td up the estate of the late DavidWeb 'Paries Made known u1 application. • ALF\. WELSH,) Executors 01, • 11011'1'. WELSH, will of A.11, IIA NN [S (;,) David Welsh . Property for Sale 1 will s,51 either nut• or both of limy new )trick hou4es on Ontario Street adjoining the Presbyterian ins Ilse, ?Tore of land to each house. The lots run ti rough to Townsend street on whicil there is room for two more houses. The property is situated in the bestresidentstpart of Clinton. Both houses are now and thoroughly 011 liniahedthrough- There is n0 wore riusira'de property in Clin- ton either aa nu luvuattnr•Ilt or for a hone. I will sell lots all the hayfield road or on Mug street at•areasonable price, from a 1 acre or ftp. Thio is a good chance for farm- ers and others who porins(' coining to Clin- ton to reside. The,/ can buy lots now cheap, plant out trees, and their property will al- ways be increasing in valno, even if they don't want to build at once, their land will prove a good investment. Terms easy. Ray- „of prop^rties itt Clinton, any of which I will sul1. .1151y to (IORDEN Whit/ BrkIDZO Boallmellt ST. TI103I.AS, ONTARIO. We have the only factory in the Do- minion. Our materiel is pure and fine, and is endorsed by leading scientists as being practically imperishable. It can• not absorb moisture and consequently is not affected ln• the frost. • J. Baker Edwards, I'h. I).. 1). C. L., P. C. S., of Montreal, P. Q., Says its great d ra- bility under all uxp'asnre to weather and steno i9 fn':y assured. by its high quality. It is more durable than stone and will not ion -1 its hund,ome appear • , ance.frotn genet •.ticnl to generation. know ' of no n;;t'•r material which equally capable „f t;utnbiuiug' elegant of form, bat v ,f turf fe.• «rnt intletini' 'infahility. l'lea';t call nn ,•1' ,'rr;1•• to 'i fir agent t Clinton 'and Sir '1'" i:;lt: and prices b fore pl t-tttti v. Air order. W. M. CII'FI`;.:\Ct:\' I' CLINTON 2 THE ST. hen?I'., AV"nr11. Iii )N%E 5loNv. MEN 1p!tnuAs, ONT. AWARDED FIRST '1 Ii'ORLD'S i XPOS,'TiuN ::. ): J.S.A., 1884.5, it, 'tr ;>•F it , ', >. ' 1! Iianofortes of En. • , mly U.S. Internitl it... •?t, d to a Canadian 1. !r. 1', • - ,n`d Diploma et the t.' _•,,'. !xhibition, Lontitr,;, 1.:•. •• upreme honor o;.••.,.; ; . .. • he Queen with elected by Si, �.'h, ' , • , Ilustrated Cat alcvde. , 1'- - .. tddress ctavius itevii,Gi:,w' tr • M,.N,lIAClu.tfiM . I.'' WAREROOMS, I07 ,0' CIiORCH a' • .T1 FA,,TORY, LS Ir, Dr ltrL.,. ,, ,:9 a t� c IF 11i rim ` waload to F) ti o my oe, A` I .E w do. � IX 10 rig 4'�g36'511):10,14,1.01.24 rti'gb � Hca EgWq v W o e Qtr, �,•Sp;r:1 . �. O I: �� atiw A ���y �,D est 'lm FEW b'�0a�y GC" e u till O ,n y� w < el aa iiWmegg .1'rodog Fg Atli 2 �apE0,1=405�aw�,?1 St 4 t V 11 r w ETi°o oxc The NEW ERA Job Room sur- passes all others to the county.