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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-02-26, Page 2EOM! TAKING The subecriber would intimate to the public generally that he has added to hie business that of UNDERTAKING, And is prepared to supply all fun- eral necessaries at short notice and in a satisfactory manner. Coffins, Casket$, ShroudS, &e-, CARB/B1) IN STOW. He has also purchased a first-olass Hearse, and can therefore meet all requirements in this line. Nijht calls answered at residence, Immo Street, Clinton. JOS OH.IDLEY Undertaker and dealer in Furniture, Clinton. lin:.$0101..kood, :the. Agit Itev Mr Martin, of Exeter, is 010#171 re0OVering' OM PIP V09.011t SeVete at 40k of grippe. The Orangemen of Ethel, ed not toattend the ,demonstrawn In Blyth this yearas a lodge,_ ° Mr Rd Xiossenherry, of itensall, has. seld his trotter 0%1m* Wcmdle:40 4 buykr,froin Cleveland for $400. Minard's Lhdinent'lloshermau,s friend • infeir Oeo. McDonald and Cleo. Pipe eot:on Lie farm of be. lill401): Tql'llkternri tree Which mule 11 cords of lflcli Wood last week, , is/3 Mary 04,01Pbell, of Grey, in With a serious occident while pumpin a pail of nater, her foot slippedon tIl . iec and broke her leg near the Mild°. IOhn''13ennewies, the,popular youn 'reeve of NicKillop, 18 refitting' his ea =Olin Logan with a coniplete frail) the E. R. Burps SaW Co. of ronto. r Matthew Wilson, 1114ris," has leasid, his fano, south half 2nd con., to his • neighbor, J. Wilson, for a tern] of Years. Mr Wilson will take a trip to the west. • , 02, $111tVB itIOTAS, A gamilton grocer JO 'being PreSecu by to ed. the OevernMeot fOratiOgerating 11. 90119.01, • ' iate In'oprietor of .the Orand .CentrA 74941, 'BrOckvillei, 10 deatl, • • Jn $Outh Perth and f/fOnck nominee, tions will take place Margit 3. polling "March • 10; in MOntMOKOPCY, Que.: Aareix 4 and U are.the dates. • llve brothers named Shoemaker live 41..elte Berlin, Ont., whose combined ages foot up to 4S7. years. Theo eldest 92,.and stllt hale and hearty, et ,Minard b liuimeat le need by phyoloIans, S, Mrs, Di:. Richardsen, of Chicago, danghter. of Rev Mr Riehardson, of Trinity Methodist church, Berlin, Ont., jr, is dead, having been married only last w October P. Preniier' Thomas Greenway', trPP] Crystal City, Man., spent the beginning, of this Week in'Exefer. no lOolre as lf the prairie province agreed, with him- At.last accounts the condition of Mrs Mitchell, of Goderich, who was se se- trerely injured at London by a runaway horse, was so ixtuch improved, that hopes are now entertained of her re- covery. It is reported that the homes of H. Woods and Mrs Wortley, 16th con. of Grey, were entered by masked men one night last week, who secured about $100, it is said, in the two houses. _ One of the pioneers of Usborne town- ship, in the person of Mr Samuel Sam- ple, sr., of the 12th .con., died on Thurs- dayPast,at the advanced age of 79 years, The deceased has been in failing healthfor some time. Mr Wilson, one of the students at Knox College, who preached in the Presbyterian church, Seaforth, during the illness of Mr McDonald, has accept- ed the invitation tendered him by the congregation to be the assistant for the summer six months and will be here after the close of the College term. The Quarterly Board of the Main St. Methodist church, Exeter, met on Mon- day evening. Rev. Mr McDonagh was extended an invitation to remain ro- tor of the church for the next two years by a unanimous vote of the Board. Mr Charlton Foster, of the 12th con. Howick, met with quite a serious ac- cident while cutting wood. By some mishap he brought the axe sharply (limn upon his great toe, splitting it right through the bone from end to end so that one-half hung only by a short piece of the skin. Ernest Eisler, an employee of the Querenguesser Mill, 16th con. Grey, met with a painful accident on Friday last. A heavy hemlock log rolling off the head blocks dropped on his rIght fent, which was resting on a raised piece on the floor. The big toe was partially severed from the foot, a couple of other bones broken and the foot generally badly jammed. He ex- pects to be lame fer some months. Day after day the evidence accumulates that the "Myrtle Navy" is the people's fa- vorite tobacco. The demandkeeps increas- ing, and from every new circle of consum- ers who have b n induced to try it the evi- dence isemph imits—I -faver.ts-gentiiis qualities always t old the friends they have once made. These,qualities will be kept up to their full standard by the manufaa• tnrers of it. It is to thesequalities and the reasonableness of the price that they attri- bute their marked success. To the quality they will adhere at all cost, and also to the price if that be possible. Mr Wm G. Anderson, of Clare, N. W. T„ son of Mr W. S. Anderson, of Turnbury, is home on a visit to friends and acquaintances. Mr Anderson has been in the West for nine years and gives a very favorable report of that country. When he went there first he was seventy miles from a railroad, at present he is thirty five, but the road is to be extended next summer so that it will be nearer to him in the fnture. He returned to this province a bachel- or, but one of the fair daughters of West Wawanosh, Miss Martha Young, eldest daughter of Mr Matthew Young, vso captivated him that he could not think of returning alone, soon the 17th inst they were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. A correspondent says: —One day re- cently we had the pleasure of visiting the farm of Mr Thee McMichael, of Hullett, and were much pleased with his fine stock of horses. In his stables he has two as fine Canadian Draught stal- lions as could be found in Canada. They were both prize -winners at the Western Fair at London last fall. The two-year-old is a very heavy colt with lots of boneand hair and good action. He is from Mr McMichael's prize mare, "Queen 1st." Kennelworth is the sire. The -year-old colt, "Dutch- man," is the one which took first prize and diploma at London last fall. He is a beautiful dark bay with very short • legs, and is broad set and well up in the •head and neck, while his style and , action is the best. His sire is that noted stock horse, "Rankin Boy." A PLEASING SENSE Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. NEWS NOTES The thermometer registered 34 de- , ,greos below zero at Lyndenville. Ver- mont, on Thursday morning. • Mr Geo Sleeman has been elected by acclamation to succeed the late Thomas Goldie as mayor of Guelph. Grippe has carried off in Welland and vicinity daring the past week 11 per- sons whose added ages make a total of 758 years. H. J. Hill, manager of the Toronto Industrial Exhibition, has been offered the position of manager of the Detroit Exposition. The City of Hamilton failed to defend s, suit brought because the injuries to /Sere Webster in a coasting accident, • and a verdict for the plaintiff of $5,000 was recorded. W. deeply regret being called upon to chronicle the death of anotber of. Huron's honored and worthy pioneers, , In the•person of Mr-johir Cumming, off Egmondville who passed peacefidly away to his fast rest on Wednesday, at the age of 78 years. The most extra,Ordinary snow storm which haavisited England for.a gener- ation continues,;and If anything, is growing heavier. The snow fall in some places is several feet deep. Rail- wakOoinniunication is stopped and the and ;the telegraph, lines are down in every direction. • The'sudden disappearance of Hen- sall'sbarber; A. W, King, caused con- siderable excitement the other morn- - ing. His sudden departure was a sur- prise to all as he had established a good business and Was comfortably situated. While his financial circumstances were not depressing, it is believed that his departure is the reeult, of family quar- rels. He took an entire outfit of raz- ors, etc., and over $600 in cash, part of which belonged to Mrs King. Minerd'e Liniment is the Best A Winnipeg despatch says: Mrs Chippewa, the largest woman in the world, died on February 2nd at Dog Lake, an Indian reservation on the shores of Lake Manitoba, distant from Winnipeg about 100 miles. The avoir- dupois of the deceased was phenomenal. She tipped the scales atover700 pounds a few days before she died. The cause of death, though an autopsy has not been made, was undoubtedly due to fatty degeneration of the heart. The woman was born 47 years ago th the shores of 'Hudson Bay. She mov- ed to Lake Manitoba district with her parents seventeen years ago,where she has since resided, excepting a few weeks spent in the Winnipeg museum six years ago. At thattime she weigh- ed 624 pounds. She was fivefeeteleven inches in height, and a full-blooded squaw. After death the body was placed in a coffin seven feet long and five feet across. The woman was mar- ried to an Indian weighing less than 100 pounds. THF HORSEMAN. The veteran driver Turner remarks "The horse that tries to win is the on we want, whether the breeding be gil edged or otherwise." Its the same wa with the drivers, generally. Nearly every one needs a good sprin medicine, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is un doubtedly the best. Try it this season. In breeding,all things else being equal, patronize the horse whose own- er makes the greatest efforts to get the merits of his produce before the pub- -thereby-uraking-alm colts as well. The horse world is never still. This is the day of early speed. The day when men were sa'asfied to wait five or seven years to show how to bring out the merits of a trotter has gone by for- ever—or till it had been proved that early training is a great mistake. We are no longer content to breed animals that may by training be made trotters. We aim to breed horses that are trot- ters by nature. There is now neither glory nor money in breeding horses in which high trotting capacity is only de- veloped through the maturing course of years. If you are troubled with hawking and spitting, dull headaches, losing sense of taste and smell, you are afflicted with ca- tarrh, and to prevent it developing into consumption, NasalBalm should be used promptly: There is no base of catarrh which it will not cure, and for cold in the head it gives immediate relief. Try it. All dealers. Experiments made by Professor J. W. Sanborn of the Utah Experimental Station, to decide the best time to wat- er horses showAhe following results:— Horses watered before feeding grain retained their weightbetter than those when after feeding grain. Horses watered before feeding had the better appetite or ate most. Horses watered after feeding grain in ratio to the food eaten seemed to digest it as well as those watered before feeding. In a prior trial there was a small apparent advantage in favor of feeding after watering, on digestion. It seems ad- visable to waterbothbefore and after feeding. Women who suffer from nervous and physical debility find great help in the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It produces the rapid effect of a stimulant,without reaction —the result being e, permanent increase of strengtb and vignr, both of body and mind. If any class of men are clearly en- titled to have the pleasure and com. forts derived from using '.he best horses to be found it certainly is the farmers. They breed them, they raise them and they should have the pick and choice when it comes to selecting what they need tor their own use. But a little money will often tempt the farmer to allow the buyer to have the choice of stock. For a few extra dollars a horse worth two or three times as much money as others which are kept is al- lowed to be taken away from the very place where he can be of most value. The average life of well -cared -for farm horses is perhaps 18 or 20 years. This would make the average time of actual service from each animal from 15 to 18 years. The difference between the value of a good horse compared with that of a poor one in dollars and cer ts amounts to a considerable sum'. Mul- tiply this by the number- of years that you can reasonably hope to use a horse and you will find wherein it pays to keep the best. Besides all this the sa- tisfaction in being able to own and use good horses is no small consideration. There is something stimulating about drawing the reins over horses of value mid pride and vigor. TRAPS It4TXYRN5, fi0W Tlloill'A4kwit:9140VALX4sertriii,"X' trifl The ,new idea of Classifying the trade returns under the head. Of '93ritish AtOpire" and "All Other Countries," is of a piece with tile' recent request to the *Plash Oovernment to denounce international treaties of commerce for Ow sake of- the 'idea of the Imperial Trldc League, a preferental arrange- ment with the colonies, an idea which the British HOMO of OfiMMOSIS reject- ed the other day without taking the trouble to diSatiss, Let us see, how- ever, how the British Empire trade Werke in the greatest connuereial pro- vince of the DI ominion. According to the trade and navigation returns, On, Uric) last year exported of the produce of the mine $704000,' of which every dollar's worth was, purchased by the United States. Of the produce of the mine thaBfillidi Enapire Wok nothing., Of fish, Ontario sold the British Em- pire $2.000 worth, and to 4tte, despised United States$416,000. Otthe produce of the forest the British Empirebought from Ontario ,000, and the United States $9,000,000 worth. Of animals • and their product the British Empire purchased $2,034000, and the United States $2,737,000. ' orrAnio's FARM PRODUCTS. a'Who purchased Ontario's farm pro- ducts 1' The British Empire took a paltry $4,346,000, while the abused citizens of the United States • took no less than $5,390,000. For every dollar the farmer of Ontario got from the. British Empire he received five from the United- States. Of manufactures Ontario sold to the British Empire $986,000, and the United States 700,000. SALES TO THE WORLD. Of the total sales to the world by the Province of Ontario of less • than$29,- 000,000, the United States took almost $23,000,000. Outside of Great Britain the British Empire purchased from Ontario the grand total of 5284,000. The figures of agricultural expor for the whole Dominion of Canada la year are : To the British Empire $6,020 000; to the United States, $7,646,000 Here is another fact disclosed by t official returns : the United States alo bought more than half of all the a ricultural products exported last ye by Canada to the whole world. Th is not counting an export shortage $3,000,000, all of which went to t States. It is strange, in view of their own figures that the Government should choose to glorify and extol British trade for the single purpose of belittling the United States trade instead of en- deavoring, in the interest of the people, to promote trade, both British and American, and everywhere else, regard- less of what flag the customer lives under. ts st he ne ar is of he One would think that if Ontario suf- fered underthe present trade policy,the Maritime Provinces, which have been so loyal to it, must have prospered. Turningito the navigation tables, how- ever, it s seen that the value of vessels built in Canada and sold to the other countries has fallen from $2,189,000 in 1876 to $280,000 in 1891, while the tonn- age of vessels built fell from 188,000 in 1895 to 55,477 in 1891. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS COMPARED oxso lawman* Both the method and iisnits when Sympof Visa Won; itjo pleasant and refzeshuig to the testeoind acts gently rtpyoraptlyontheNidneys, • Liver and Bowels, cleanses the vs» tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches.and fevezwand,opres habltual constipation. Syrup of Pigs is the only remedx of its kind ever pro- dyeied, pleastngto the`tai,te and ac- ceptable to ,the stpreach, prompt in its action and, truly. benWial in its effects" prepared only.from the most healthy saidagreeiblesubstances, its many_excellent qualities commend it to all and have mad.e it the most popular remedy knoW14. Syrup of YAgs is for .sale in 750 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will proctire promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. RAN PRA.21011300, CAL. 1.0177.13VILLE, SY. NEW YORX, N. The striking Hamilton moulders have received word that the executive of the Iron Moulders' Union of North America has sanctioned their refusal to accept 10 per cent. reduction in wages. • SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success. ful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a par- allel in the history of inedicme. All druggists are authorized to sell it en a positive guarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease CONSUMPTION, don't fail to use it, it will cure you or • cost nothing. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Pace so cts.„ so cts. and $i.00. If your Lungs are sore cal;' Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. 25 cts. The decline of agricultural exports grategiliteital and alter earilfi from Canada is show by the following figures:—In 1874 they represented $19,- 583,000; in 1876, 521,139,000; in 1881, 521, - in 1891,—S1/1,301,000 The exorts of the forest, which in 1873 amounted to $28,586,000; in 1874 to $27,817,000; in 1884, to $25,811,000, were • in 1891, $25,835,00. Exports of the ooNVEY.A.NCERS, &c. mine, which reached $6,471,000, were mmissioners for ontario and Mani $5,977,C3 in 1891. co°ell OE NEXT DOOB TO NEw EtobaRA, CLIN'FON. The trade which has, perhaps, most rapidly increased of late years, the ex- port of animals and their products,was ID 1891, only $1,911,000 in excess of what it was six years ago, the figures being; In 1885, $25,337,000; in 1891-, 527,248,000 M''IIINLEY BILL EFFECTS. The effect of the McKinley Bill, al- though only in operation nine months of the fiscal year, recorded in these returns, is. startling as to some import- ant lines 8f trade. The exportof barley fell off from 9,275,000 bushels in 1890 to 4,892,000 bushels in 1891, and in value from $4,600,000 in 1890 to $2,929,000. The McKinley Bill increased the duty on barley from 10 cents a bushel to 30 cents. The total export of hay fell from 115, 162 tons in 1890 to 65,083 tons in 1891. and the Value from $1,068,000 to $559,- 000. The farmers sold little More than half the quantity—exactly half in the case of the United States—and received almost a dollar a ton less. The United States, wh i ch took more than two-thirds of this hay, has a tax of $4 a ton, the old tax being $2. Quebec exported nearly all the hay sold. The McKinley bill increased the duty on oats from 10 to 15 cents a bushelaud our exports fell off from 27,000 bushels in 1890 to 2,000 in 1891. The duty on oatmeal was doubled, and our export to the United States fell in this last year from 13,000 barrels to 500. Potatoes were apparetly got over the line before the McKinley bill came into force last fall and show an increase from one to three millions of bushels. MANNING Si SCOTT, arristers, Solititors, HORSES, EGGS AND LUMBER. The total export of horses fell from 16,709 to 11,868. In 1890 the States took 16,118 and in 1891 only 9,957. Our export of horned cattle to the United States decreased from 7,840 in 1890 to 2 763 in 1891. Poultry was cut down one-half and Great Britain took about one -twentieth of this reduction. Our egg trade with the United States in these nine months fell from 12,825,000 in 1890 to 7,354 in 1891. The export to Great Britain specially aided by the Dominion Government, last year, amounted to 649,000 dozen. The ex- port of lumber to the United States increased from $6,745,000 in 1890 to 58,- 633,000 in 1891. 4ts New York State Assembly has de- cided that, its exhibit at the World's Fair will be closed on Sunday. A large tenement house on West 42nd street, New York, was destroyed by fire on Saturday. The tenants bare- ly escaped with their lives. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. MONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES AU -Bought. Private Funds. C RIDOUT, Office over T Jackson's store, whiten. Mt 0 10;17010, to, D. fit, rollitlaT, GRAPV, .4, a ate BOY01 College of Pelltsrliarile,la of lostotio, operation0 01 Madero MinasstrY .ou'efany performed. Ap000thetles ilkcmt,t910 eee . ter the' peinlextreotioa Of teeth. .mtia Reefer* old Stalicl• Onnts" Bleelr, 01044311, Will Yllit Myth proIcoolocc!!y f!'00! MinIdity, at Moisseo Set0`," DWoxruisolow,--140irsiotax BOA, *ilex Atocouelier, folooatiete 01 tin) College or Oh velehino. and earxeconi of Lower oanatut, and provicota Meentliste and coroner tor the County 91 Hamill 0111100 and reoiaenee,The handing gertnerir soopnie4 by Mr'Tirrfaitogl, AR.re*kotroot, Coutos. ;VI 41, isle. aummootr, Tint 014D it RELIABLE Auctioneer italic* the field. able and will, !pc to uoaciust ww9 sales entrustoa to him, and tuuMithie opportunity of thanking his patrinis for put tavern; Aloe Chattel rdertgegeti 0100ed and rents collected. • Chimes nieserete. D. Duntnreou, 'deemed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Residence Albert Street, (Hinton. Te Copal BUTCHER• SROP finbeextberdeeires so thank the public general- ly, for the patronage beetowed upon him ; and at the same time to say that he is now in a bet ter position than over to supply the wants of all: As be, gives personal attention to all the details of the bueineea oustemers eau rely on their orders being promptly .aud sat1efaet91•4dited. Hie 'sotto is "good meat at reasonable prices. Choice Sausage, Poultry, ase., in season. • Cash paid for 'Hideo, Skins, 'die. JOHN SCHUTON, • • • iphefp St.. Clinton. U. H. 000K, Licentiate of :Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the ToroutoSehool of Dentistry. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the pain. leas extraction of teeth. °Mee in Smith's Block over Elmerton's Barber Shop, Clinton. ar Night bell answered ly J. T. WILKIE, SURGEON, DENTIST -- Holds the exclastve right for the county for the Hurd proems of administering chemically pore Nitrogen Monoxide, which is the safest and beet system yet discovered for the pain - leas extraction of teeth. Charges moderate satisfaotion guaranteed. Moe, ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, over Jaoksons Tailor Shop, Huron Street. Clinton. GEO, D. MeTAGGART, BANKER, ALBERT ST,: CLINTON. A genera, Banking Business ti ansacted . NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest allowed on deposits. ARRAN & TISDALL BANKERS, CLINTON. ONT Advances made to farmers on their own notes, at low rates of interest. A general Banking Business transacted Interest allowed on deposits. Sale Notes bonght J. P.'TISDALL, Manager The Diolsons Bank. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1865. CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000. REST FUND, •- $1,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. J. II. R. MOLSON Pres. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Geaeral Manager. Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts 1JEARRIAGE LICENSES:— APPLY TO THE j ssued, Sterling and ilinerican ex - undersigned at the Library Rooms, JAS. eltange bought and sold at lowest SCOTT, Clinton. current rates. interest at 4 per cent allowed on deposit.. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED By THE undersignedat residence or drug store. .8"A. ELM IC FL MRS A. WORTHINGTON. • Moneyadvanced to farmers on their own notes with one or more endorsers. No mortgage required as 3eurlty. Jai:mail, 1687. H. C. BREWER, Manager, Clinton ATONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR AIL swan sums on good mortgage security, moderate rate of interest. H HALE, Clinton. A BEL 8, WEEKES, CIVIL ENGINEER, 11 Provincial Land Surveyor, Draughteman, etc. Office, up stairs. in Perrin Block, Clinton Ont. , DR ArpLET0N — OFFICE — AT RESI- DENCE on Ontario street. Clinton, op- posite English Church. Entrance by side gate. TAR. H. R. ELLIOT, M. D., L. R. C. P., "'Edinburgh, L, 11. C. S.. Edinburgh, Lizen- Mate of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. Dffice at Brucefield. nR. W. GUNN, M. D., L. R. C. IP., RHIN- .1-"Briaon,L. R. C. S., Edinburgh, Licentiate of the Midwifery, Edin. Office, on corner of On - Lazio and William Ste. Clinton. TAR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, 1 -,Accoucheur, etc., oftioe in the Palace Block. Rattenbury St. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve, Clinton Ont. TAR STANBURY, BORA.DUATE OF THE Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New York, Coroner for he County of Huron, Reynold, Ont. A. 0. U. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle- oombe Hall on the lot and 8rd Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONE. RAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! We can make a few good loans from private Janda at ow rates and modate expenseer. Terms made to snit borrowers. MANNING & SOOTY. • Clinton MRS. WHITT, M. C. M. S TEACHER Or MUSIC. Piano, Organ and Teohnicon,or Mused developer, for use of pupils. Rooms at Mr. 18. HitrtVe, Rettenbnry Street, Clinton. T 111. BLACKALL VETINERARY SURGEON, • HonoraryGraduste of the OntarloVetorinary College. Treats all diseases of domesticated e.ni- male on the most modern and scientific princi- ples. Office — immediately west of the Royal Hotel. Residence:— Albert St., Clinton. Malls night orday attendedtopromptly. DR. TURNBULL. J. L. Turnbull,M. B., Toronto University, M D., CAL, Victoria University, M. C. P & El„ Ontario; Fellow Of the Obstetrical Society of Edinburgh; 1 te of London, Eng„ and Edinburgh Hospitals. CUllce—Dr. Dowsely's old office Re.ttenbury Rt., intob. Night • lie to:towered Attila same place HURON AND BRUCE LORA & Investment Co'y This Company is Loaning Money or Farm Security at Lowest Rates of Interest. MORTGAGES - : - YURCHASEI SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on Deposita, according to corl'ount and time left. OFFICE—Corner of Marketliquare and North it dORACE HORTON, MA NAGE 5th 1686 A COOK BOOK FREE By man to any lady sending us her poste/ea address, 'wells, Richardson & Coo Morlirsilk. • Ztoh, lamp octeemi Iltil949 et anloa*lo, by Weelfcrd's Sault* never faiii. Seld # recl 1.000. 1140 4,00 op1it...bi4.00: (14 ,1.4,$•Es.x. AITIT Am) 'OPIAtiEltiTAX4 Txuom • .zfotrivia ' swarog, scoirg, , 4$D AST4140/4411 WO: mil.P441/11, CS 1401 Wks 9Adil4 0100l4titli ZAROE UDC% OPT' Xt410). The aboye ornimentel trews iind ehritblierY wft. bt sold at very, low prlees, and thowt WVstIrg IMO thlog In this suinioetlen will save OW01 by pereheises bore. Qroleee• by Neal', toi4 be prontAlk, 04404 to. dares., ' ,IONN STEV/ART, CliCAXPir'X'0N Planing- . • DRY It ti..11.1 muyssuBeowniuriZintaltriitvokrixT , .11. ND and furnished his new Planing.Milligialt. ' machinery of the latest improved petterlAillWe I most prompt and ratisfactory. rettattetem ,ress prepared to attend th all orders lis his lineqt, . amiable rates. He would 'duo retura4liatdok. oat ,.who patronized the old b III before theyrwere bitm . d out, and now being in a better position to axe nate ordersexpedittoual7 and feelaconddent ko give satisfaction to all. min Iedi0TORT-1Venr the Grand Truna Raihefity, Clinton . 1E4 iflie5•410 To take charge of Local ..ifgeliet. Good opening for right man Olt 11.11 gy or oommiseion, Whole or part 'Mule. we are the only growers of both Canadian and &aerie= etook. Nurseries in Ridgeville, Oct.; and Mo chesteraN. Y. Visitors welcome at grounds (3mi days excepted.) Be quick and write for full in formation. We want you now. BROWN BROS, 400.. TORONTO, ONT. (This House is a reliable, Ina. Co., Paid Cap e rsies,oso,00.) --8m— Jam. 26. Steep's Fccd & See(' Slum OAT MEAL — 10 pounds Rolled Oat- meal to the bushel Oats in Exchange. Flour, Bran and Shorts at Mill Prices, Hogs Wanted —'dead or alive. -- JAMES STEEP, Seed Dealer, Clinton COPP'S WALL - 'PAPER and Paint Shop Is stocked with a Select assortment of American and Canadian Wall Papa WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, from five cent rolls to the finest gilt. Having bought my Papers and Paints for Spot Cash, and my practical ex- perience justify me in dtying that all wanting( to decorate their houses inside or paint them Mit- side will find it to their advantage to give me a oall, SR -Shop, Booth of Oliver Johnston's blacksmith shop, and directly opposite Mr. J. Chidley residence. • JOSEPH COPP Practical Paper Hanger and Painter. McKillop Mutual Fire • Insurance Company FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTy ONLY INSURED • OFFICERS. Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. 0.1 W J. Shannon, Seoy-Treas., Seaforth P. O.; JI10 Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. O. DIRECTORS. tom Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; Geo. Watt,Har Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Donald, Ross Joseph Evans, Beeehwood; J. Shannon, Wal Thos. Garbert, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos. Neilans, Harlook; Robt. TMcMjUasj,Seta. forth; El Carnoehan, Seaforth; John 0 SWIMS° and Geo. Idurdie, auditorr. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trap - sect other business will be promptly ttend66 to on application to any of the bove ofileere addressed to their respeoitve offices. your address and ASTHMA CURED DR. TAFT'S ASTHBIALEfl we will mail never fails; se trial bottle 1.IR. TAFT BROS., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Canadian FREE Dept. 186 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Canada Oet 9-6m BOOK AGENTS WANTED for DARKNESS & DAYLIGHT or LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF NEW YORK LIFE A Christian woman's thrilling narrative of Mission work done "io His Name" amonng the poor a lowly of a great city revealing the underworld New York "aa seen by a woman." It dese Gospel and Temperance work and gives a fame detective's 803 ears experinees. By Mrs Helen Camp- bell, and Inspector Thos. Byrnes (Chief of the NAV. Detectives), With 250 engravings from flashRallet photographs. Brigid, pure and good, full of tears and smfies it is a powerful ally of Temperance, mighty whitens to the power of the Gospel,—a book for every home. Ministers say, "God it" Eminent women endorse it. Agents Wi:Igt Men and Women throughout Canada. gif• $200 month made. tRlDistanee is no hindrance, for we Pay Freights and all customs duties and give Ea-tra Terms. Write for circulars to Sfit A. D, WORTHINGTON & 00., Hartemd, Cum CONSUMPTION1 nave a peolilve remedy for the above &ease; by its nut thousands of eases of the worst kind and of long slanding have been Cured. Indevr1 so strong is my faith 15 its einem. that I will sent TWO BOTTLES FREE, orlth c vAtimiras TREATISE on thls disease to any Mr(forerr who WM send me their EXPRESS and P.O.addresa 'I': A. SLO,StiM. M. C., 186 ADELAIDE Sr., WEST, TORONTO. ONT. - —.AaelaemewrieJ 9 'ft