HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-04-15, Page 2Apra 180$
THE 6,iiiTON Nlaw t RA.
• lowl; xotes Areal colo COUNTY NOTES-COTINUED.
j Mr John Aikenhead, V,S„ has sold
Messrs George 'Walker and Henry out his praetine in Gioderioh, and
Wiggins have benght 1)arre's livery will shortly remove to Virginia. where
table. Gorrl
Mr Thomas TelloVand famUy, ofthe
Incoled to their new farm near Exeter.
litiren Road, Taekersnaith, have re-
,
Mr Donald McKenzie, of 2nd con.,
• has rented James Burk,e's farm on the
13r4 con, Goderich township, for one
year.
Mr a Dunlop, of 2nd con., Goderich
tOwnship, has sold his farm to Mr E.
* And has purchased Mr William
Petwoks farm on the lake shore.
youn_g daughter of Mr Fred God -
bolt, of California, formerly of Win-
chelsea, fell the other day and broke
one of her arms.
Mr W. Halman, of Usborne, had the
; misfortune to have the top of his finger
• taken off in a straw cutter the other
, day.
" Did it ever occur to you to take Hood's
Sareaparilla, the best spring medicine?
' Try a bottle this season. It will do you
good.
• Wm. Coutts has been chosen precen-
tor of the Walton Presbyterian church,
, by vote of the congregation, at a salary
, of $50 per annum.
Mr Putland, who has managed the
Albion Hotel in Gorrie, for the past
• year or so, is about to vacate it and
, move to Brussels.
• Rev. Mr Torrance preached to his
• congregation in the Methodist church,
Gorrre, last Sunday evening for the
• first time since February last.
•• Mr James Cumming has rented his
_fifty acre farm, on the -8th concession of
Tuckersmith, to Mr R. Kennedy for a
, term of five years, for $150 a year.
• . Mr John Beattie, of Seaforth, has
' made a satisfactory settlement with
the insurance companies, for losses
• sustained by him through the late fire.
Minard's Liniment '.umberman's friend
Mr Cowan, formerly of Stanley town-
ship. has rented Mr John Nate's farm
on the second con. Goderich township,
for five years, and moved onto it last
week. •
The many friends of Mrs Samuel
Lamport (nee Miss Mary Dick, of Exe-
• ter,) will be sorry to hear of her death,
• which sad event occurred on Tuesday,
in Crediton.
• On Friday afternoon Richard Arm-
strong, jr.,of Morris,had the misfortune
• to give the instep of his left foot a very
severe cut with the axe while splitting
wood in the bush.
Mr and Mrs John Cowan, of the 8th
concession of McKillop, celebrated
their golden wedding,. the fiftieth anni-
versary of their marriage, at their own
own residence, on Saturday.
By the assessment roll of Goderich
• township for 1892, we find there are in
• the township 4452 cattle, 2348 sheep,
1071 hogs, 2034 horses, 1104 acres of
• orchard and garden, and 4422 acres of
fall wheat sown.
Many people who pride themselves on
their blue blood would be far happierwith
pure blood; but, while we cannot choose
our ancestors, fortunately, by the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, we can transmit pure
blood to our posterity.
The auction sale, in Morris, of Mr
Henry Bone's farm, farm stock and
inaplements, on March 29th, was very
• poorly attended. The farm was not
sold, as the highest bid did not reach
thereserszed hirLbynearay_onetho.usand.
1. :dollars.
On April 1st an implement dealer of
• Brussels got word that a man residing
near Jamestown desired to purchase a
plow. The ever obliging agent hitched
up and drove to the•place assigned only
to ascertain that he was the victim of a
practical joke. He'llna' gang oot again
again on sic an errand.
TOURISTS.
Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup I
. of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and ef-
feotually on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
• preventing fevers, headaches and other '
forms of sickness. For sale in 75o bottlee '
by-rtlHeirding druggists.
• The Mundell farm in Tuckersmith,
the property of Mr D. D. Wilson,
which was offered for sale by auction
in Seaforth, on Saturday, was not sold
on account of the offers made not cone-
, ingup to the upset price. It is a splen-
did farm and is held at a very reason-
• able figure.
A flock of wild geese visited Gorrie
on Saturday. They created consider-
able excitement among mar sportsman
t, by alighting upon the roof of the
Presbyterian church for a short rest,
, but before any breechloaders could be
brought to bear upon them they had• '
again started on their journey north-
• ward.
•, ...,,epkiring the heavy wind-stormSattir-
day last, the residence of Mr David
• Wallace, of the llth con. Of Turnberry,
took fire and was completely destroy-
' ; ed. It is supposed the fire originated
from the stove -pipe or chimney, for
. when it was first seen the roof was all
• ablaze. Some of the furniture was re-
-' moved but the loss will be a heavy one
".. to Mr Wallace.
- Mr James Stewart, who for the past
„ fifteen years or more, has been engaged
• in the agricultural implement business
' at Seaforth, has gone to swell the noble
army of Canadians in the United States.
' _He left on Wednesday for Huron corm-
•-, • ty, Michigan, and took his family and
a car load of settler's effects with him.
'• Mr Stewart has purchased a farm there
: and intends engaging in that branch
• of business.
Mr Robt. Abram, who formerly re-
sided on Mr T. Cornyn's farm, in Turn -
berry, near Wingham, has been re-
', newing old acquaintances here. He
has lately been running a threshing
chine on Portage Plains, near Port-
la,Prairie, and has thrashed for 14
,farmers in that district. He, with a
gang of 13 men, have threshed 74,464
bushels of grain, and are not through
yet. The sum paid Mess/ s Abram &
Co. for their work amounts to $3,131.
C. C. RICHARDS & CO.
GENTS. -I have used your MINARD'S
LINIMENT in my family for some years
maa believe it the best medicine in the
market as it does all it it recommended to do
Canteen Forks, N. B., D. RtERSTEAD.
John Madei, Mahone Bay, informs ns
• that he was mired of a very severe attack
•ihertmatism ly ageing MINARD'S
/1111MtNT.
a very promising opening as been of-
fered him. During his residence in
Goderich Mr Aikenhead has made
mady friends, and his removal will be
felt in the various organizations to
which he belongs, in all of which he
took an active part. He has been a
leading member of the West Riding
Agricultural Society, this being his
second term as president.
Dr Campbell, of Seaforth, who has
been absent for some time attiinding
the large hospitals of Philadelphia and
New York, will return to Seaforth on
the 16th inst., and resume his practise.
The doctor is an enthusiast in his pro-
fession, and no doubt the knowledge
he has gained, and the surgical opera-
tions he has witnessed, will be of great
benefit to him in practise. His health,
which was poor at his departure some
six weeks ago, has greatly improved.
We hope he mayhave a career of use-
fulness still before him.
We are sorry to hear that Morton,
eldest son of Jas. H. Young, of Mooso-
min, Man., formerly of Brussels, has
had a very serious time with one of his
arms. He sprained his wrist and the
damage resulted in a sort of felon
spreading up his arm to his elbow. He
had the arm lanced and the bone scrap-
ed in three or four places. The Drs.
wanted to amputate it but Mr Young
would not consent. If the present
treatment proves efficacious the arm
will likely always be stiff. It has
caused a great deal of suffering to the
patient.
The following card explains itself: -
Owing to the absence of J. M. McIntosh,
Reeve, and his probable intention of
not returning to Brussels, I have been
waited on by a large number of the
ratepayers and been asked to become a
candidate for the position. After con-
sidering the matter I have decided to
accede to the wishes of my friends, if
the vacancy occurs, and if elected to
the honorable position will use my best
endeavors to advance the interests of
our village. Hoping that more pro-
sperous times may come to Brussels, I
am, Yours truly, W. H. Kerr.
A.man named Hogbin went to Sea -
forth a few days ago. He was without
money, and on 'Wednesday evening
got into the loft of the Queen's hotel
stable, where he intended to sleep.. It
is supposed that in going about he fell
through a hole in the floor and broke
his neck, as his body was found by the
hostler underneath this opening. He
was an Englishman, and had seen bet-
ter days, having been at one time em-
ployed as a carpenter by Mr Welsh,
and Gray & Scott. At that time he
was a respectable man, and sang in the
Church of England choir, this was dur-
ing Rev Mr Starr's incumbency, but of
late years he fell into intemperate ha-
bits, and ended his days as a tramp.
NEWS NOTES
Mr Mowat's bill restricting the sale of to-
bacco to minors, has become law.
"The fall wheat wintered well" comes
from all parts of Western Ontario.
A plebiscite on prohibition will likely be
taken at the May Provincial elections in
Manitoba.
The Grand Trunk engine house at Galt
was burned 'Thursday morning. One
engine was badly damaged.
-TIi xoffiTg-orMirelf-Carradiatir -froro
the loser St. Lawrence is ten times greater
this year than it ever was before.
The maple sugar crop in Vermont this
year is but one-quarter of an average, and
means a loss of $1,000,000 to tbe farmers.
Sir R. Cartwright addressed a meeting
of his constituents in the Town Hall, In-
gersoll, last Friday night.
A St. Thomas man has entered an
action against his brother, claiming
$4,000 damages, for alienating his wife's
affections.
Mr James Grieve, the recently unseated
representative of North Perth in the House
of Commons, has declared hie readiness to
accept again the nomination by theLiberal
party.
The name of the Rev J. 0. Scott,
formerly of Queen's Avenue Church,
and now of St. Thomas, is freely spoken
of in connection with the presidential
chair of the London Conference.
A 40 -year-old widower at Hanging Rock,
Ohio, asked Minnie Hayes, aged 18, to
marry him and she declined. "Die then,"
said the man, and he crushed her akull
with a hatchet. Then he cut his own
throat with a razor, but may recover.
John Barton, a well known retired
farther, living on the Richmond road,
near Ottawa, was found dead Thurs-
day morning in his hay loft, hung by a
rope suspended from a beam near the
peak of the roof. It was an evident
case of suicide.
William Stenebn.ugh, a deaf mute, has
been arrested, at Waterloo, charged with
assaulting a young daughter of Absalom
Mernar, of Waterloo. The offence took
place the last week in February, but it was
never ascertained until S'aturday night who
the alleged guilty party was.
The majority obtained by Mr Proulx
Li beral, i n Prescott count y, on Wednes-
day was greater than the combined
majorities obtained by the Conservative
candidates at the recent by elections in
South Perth, West Huron, Lennox,
East Simcoe, Vandrouil, Victoria N.S.,
and Soulanges.
The will of the late H. E. Clarke, M.
P.P. for Toronto, disposes of $76000 in
Personalty and $54,000 realty. Among
the bequests to public institutions are:
Victoria College, 31.000; Sick Children's
Hospital, $1,000; Young Women's
Christian Association, $1,000; Boys'
Home, $500; Missionary Society of
Methodist Church, $500: superann
tia-
thm fund Methodist Church, $500.
Edward Dimock. who left Middleton
23 years ago, since WhiCh time no trace
of him had been learned, 1 urned up on
Wednesday. He has been in Califor-
nia and has been successful in business.
He finds that in his absence two sisters
have been born, whom he saw for the
first, time Thursday morning, and his
father has died. Both of hi sisters
are grown to womanhood tnd are
married. 11
Rev 13. Pierce, of Maberly, preached
a sermon several Sundays ar on the
pomps and vanities of this wicked
world. His sermon aimed principally
at extravagances for dress and indul-
gence in unnecessary furbelaws, etc.,
was so forceful and some of his listeners
were so affected, that feathers in sonne
cases fairlyliew. One lac; was so con-
science stricken that phe ok them out
rather forciblk, there an then.
'F A ;
NEWS NOTES,
Hon. C. F. FraSOP is at Vandonver
en route home. His health is much
improved.
Hon. A4xander McKenzie has .841-
c1ent strength to hold out for some
time, providing no new complications
arise,
The railways of Canada make a pyo -
fit of less than 2 per cent, on their in-
vested capital There are now 14,400
miles of railway in the country.
The date of the bye -election to fill
the vacancy in the Legislature caused
by the death of Mr H. E. Clarke has
been fixed. Candidates will be nomin-
ated on Friday, April 22, and polling
will take place on Friday, April 29.
Before Judge Dugas at Montreal, on
Friday, Mrs Clement appeared for an
order forcing her husband to provide
food for herself and children. In grant-
ing the order the justice declared that
no less than 3,000 such cases came be-
fore him every year.
The Manitoba Government has de-
cided to introduce a bill for the pur-
pose of taking a plebiscite on the
question of prohibition at the next
general election. This was done
at the earnest solicitation of the
temperance people, and a ballot will be
offered every voter at the coming elec-
tion. This is the first time any plebis-
cite has been taken in the country on
an important question.
It is reported at Ottawa that the attention
of the government has been called to the
fact that E. A. Macdonald, who is running
as an annexationist candidate for the Leg-
islature in Toronto, is a lieutenant in the
York Rangers. The right of his holding
a commission in the militia, while at the
same time advocating separation from the
Empire and disloyal sentiments to the
orown, is being questioned. All the papers
in this case have been laid before Major
General Herbert.
Joseph Drymal, a Baltimore tailor, en-
tered his workshop and sent out for beer.
From ' a large pitcher he poured great
draughts for his men. When be came to
his own glass he first put in some poison
and then filled it to the brim with beer.
He called on his men to drink, adding
"My last treat, my last drink." All quick-
ly emptied their glasses and replaced them
on the bench. Drymal put his hand to his
forehead, then to his stomach, fell into a
chair and in a short time was dead.
The banks of Australasia appear to be in
a generally prosperous condition in spite of
the failuresrecently reported. The deposits
bearing interest on December 31, 1891,
were £27,640,000, and those not bearing in-
terest, £76,514,000, or a total of $535,000,-
000, for four millions of people. The
amount of capital stock paid up is given at
$84,000,000 in round figures, and the re-
served profits at time of declaring dividends
as being $45,000,000. Yet the Australian
national debt is over $7,000,000,000.
General Booth had a queer experience in
Calcutta. A bigenough building could not
be got for him,and for lack of better acco-
modation, a circus manager's kindly offerof
his large tent was gratefully accepted.
There was somefeitr lest the lions and tigers
immediately behind the Platform should
fail to appreciate the army's singing and
"volley -firing." Just as the general began,
reports the War Cry, the lions set up a roar
• loud enough to drown the sounds of many
• waters; but, it piously adds, "the God of
• Daniel was at hand, and in response to the
exercise of faith the roaring was stopped."
A case taken up at Welland assizes
was that of the Queen against Henry
HalL aviaing o.uts, of -the_ Ral4ima44
election. The charge was that the de-
fendant had fraudulently supplied a
'Voter named Smith with a ballot paper
already marked for Di. Montague,
(Conservative) with the intention that
Smith should deposit it in the ballot
box. Smith after receiving the ballot
refused to use it, and showed it to three
or four of his friends before returning
it to- the prisoner. The evidence:clear-
ly bore out the charge and the jury,
after half an hour, returned a verdict
of guilty. The judge fined the prison-
er $100, or in defaultthree months' im-
prisonment.
Mr John Hargraft, ex -M. R. for
West Northumberland, will take his
departure for Virginia City, Nevada,
on the 19th inst. This announcement
• has been received with profound regret
by the legion of Liberals with whom
Hargraft's name has been a household
word daring .the past year. Among
the letters he has received expressing
regret at his departure is one from, the
Hon Wilfrid Laurier, who classes the
late popular member for West Nor-
thumberland as one of the best friends
he ever had. Mr Hargraft will be
banquetted by the Liberals before he
leaves for Nevada, where his brother-
in-law, Dr. Boys, is holding out strong
inducements for him to take up his
residence.
The Supreme Court has given itsdecision
in the case of Mr German, the former
member for Welland, who as a result is
disqualified. The writ will, we suppose,
be issued immediately, and Welland will
elect a new representative. Here ie a
chance for the return at once of Mr Blake
to public life. The Liberals of Welland
will need a candidate, they surely could
not have a stronger or better one than Mr.
Blake. Tnere seems to be no reason to
doubt that Mr Blake is willing to enter
Parliament. His services are needed there
rather as an independent factor than as a
mere Liberal debater or leader. Mr.
Laurier makes a better leader in many
respects than Mr Blake. Mr Laurier has
an extritorditary power of winning the
affection and confidence of people, and his
nobility of character makes him. a safe
guide; his oratorical powers are great, but
what is better they are used as a good
man uses great gifts -conscientiously. Mr.
Blake has all of these great qualities ex-
cept the poWer of conciliating his oppon-
ents, and winning the affection of his
supporters. Sir John Macdonald said
once that Mr Blake was not really cold or
indifferent, but merely shy. However
this may be, Mr Blaite's abilities are so
great that he can in regard to all measures
which are not mere party ones, lead the
House so long as he is regarded as indepen-
dent. Immediately he becomes a party
leader his arguments, however convincing,
seem to arouse the antagonism oF 1l his
opponents, and though often unanswerable
they are simply voted down because of the
party advantage they would otherwise
gain for his side. As an Independent
Liberal he would be of great assietance in
party debates to the Liberals. At this un-
• portant juncture in the history of the coun-
try it is right that the people should bear
She reasoned opinions of the ablest sons
of the Dominion, and the expression of
such opinions should not be trammelled by
party considerations: -Montreal Witness.
Childreti Cry tor
Pitcher's Castoria•
,i
• Onir A LAwyglt,
I NO ONE WOE COULD PREPARE A CABE
IN TILE ABMS OP DEATH,
He sat just opposite me in the train
and from the legal docninetits he was
perusing, I had no doubt he was a law
yer. I looked out of the window us the
whistle blew to note that we were ap-
proaching a large town, and a minute
later felt that the car was off the rails,
• A half open switch had done the busi-
ness. We bobbed and bumped along
for a few yards, and then the car tilted
over and went down an embankment.
We were all pulled out of the wreck
after a bit, and I found [had a broken
leg and some lesser evils. I was laid
on the grass beside the lawyer, who was
for a time unconscious, but presently
he came to and briskly observed: "Open
switch -train derailed -culpable care-
lessness -won't settle for a cent under
$5000.
He seemed to feel of himself for two
or three minutes to find out how badly
he was hurt, and then continued:
"Worse than I thought for! It ap-
pears that both legs and this left arm
are broken, and I think I can also plead
ioternal injuries. I'm good for six
months in the hospital, even if I pull
through. Damages not one cent less
than 310,000, and don't be in a hurry to
settle at that figurer"
There were people rushing about,
still engaged in the work of rescue, and
three or -four of us were groaning and
taking on close by, but the lawyer was
in no wise rattled. He was evidently
sinking, however, for his voice was
weaker as he said :-
"Frip-ert;.nartie and envelopes on the
body to identify it by, and they'll tele-
graph my wife and ship mangled re-
mains home by express. Hurt worse
than I thought for. Quite sure I'm
going to die. Will drawn and every-
thing in order, and left note on my of-
fice desk for my wife to sue for $20,000
in case of death. Clear case, and jury
won't be out five minutes."
If he said any more I didn't catch it.
I was just then busy figuring up my
own damages and groaning away in
four languages. By. and by the people
came with doors and shutters to carry
us to the depot. As two of them were
ready to pick me up I said:
"I think the lawyer here is hurt
worse than I am. Give him the pre-
ference."
"Oh, he isn't in a bit of a hurry -he's
stone dead !"=, replied one of the men as
he took a brief look.
It was a fact, and further, I was in
the court -room when his widow re-
ceived a verdict fZir $20,000.
, TOO HASTY,
Doetor Brunt an address lately
I reported in the London Lancet, was
I cautioning his hearers -the members
, of a medical society -against hastily
expressed opinions as to the nature of
- patients' dlseases, and emphasized his
warning by two professional anecdotes
Ile was once present at a clinic, the
subject of which was a man evidently
shiedfaret.ring from some disease of the
An unnatural murmuring sound
could be heard from that organ, and
the pupil of one of his eyes was ve:y
much dilated. The peculiar appear-
ance of the eye seemed to have some
connection with the cardiac affection,
but various opinions were expressed by
the different students as to what the
precise nature of this relation could be.
The discussion was just becoming in-
teresting when the patient remarked
that his strange -looking eye.was made
of glass 1 .
At another clinic the professor was
discussing learnedly about the impor-
tance of attending t o minor symptoms.
"Now, gentlemen," he said, In the
case of this woman here, certain things
could be confidently affirmed by the
condition of her teeth."
He was proceeding to particularize,
but just then the patient broke in upon
him.
"Please, sir," she said, as she took
out her teeth, "I will band them
round; the younggentlemen [right like
to look at them closer."
Piso's Remedy for catarrh Is the
rlest, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
CPTi6RRP—I
Sold by druz,gists or cet oy
50c. E. 25rzPitisw
OF FEMININE INTEREST.
The Queen of Greece is the best royal
needlewoman in Europe. She cuts out
and makes most of her own under-
clothing.
Mrs Annie Smith, a bright, Southern
woman who has distinguished herself
as a clever newspaper writer and quali-
fied herself for the profession of the
law, has just retired froin the editor-
ship of the North Danville (Va.) Enter-
prise, to become the editor in chief of
a Southern magazine in Richmond.
:She-ia presshag-her-application for_a,c1s,
mission to the Virginia bar.
Thernewly elected queen of the Paris
laundresses is Hen riette Delabarre.
She was chosen by the universal suff-
rage of the profession.. She is a young
girl, 16 years old, fair haired and pale,
and was one of the best pupils with the
Sisters of St. Vincent de Paul. Her
part is to ride in a triumphal car at
Mi-Careme through the streets. The
sisters are very much displeased at her
election,.and have warned her that the
ride may lead to her perdition, but she
will not reject the honor.
Chicago has a WOMain engineer. The
young woman walked into the Board -
Examiners' room in the City Hall, pre-
sented her application in a manly way,
deposited the official fee ($20 and then
made her way into the line of appli-
cants to wait her turn, Among other
questions she was asked was as to the
size of the blow off required for a sev-
en horse power engine, and what she
would do if the valve stuckfast. When
the examination was finished the ex-
aminers wrote at the end of her paper
"accepted," and Miss De Barr is now a
licensed steam engineer.
It is difficult for a poor girl in Ger-
many to get a husband. A dower is an
indispensable requisite. Army officers
are in at great demand as husbands,
notwithstanding their scanty salaries.
An "adjunk," for instance -a sort of
first clerk in the railway offices -draws
a salary of 110 marks, or about 327 a
month. If he be sensible he will not
let himself go for less than 2,000 marks,
or $500: If he knows enough to wait
his value increases, and if he attains
the rank of "expeditor" -a sort,of boss
of a railway station -he can command
from 5,000 to 10,000 marks, or $1,250 to -
32,500:.
•FoF
EOPIk
a RE NOT a Pu, •
gative Medi.
cios. They are a
Swop BUILDER,
Tomo and RECON-
smErtoTon, as they
supply in a condensed
form tI e substances
actually needed tocn-
rich the Blood, curing
alt diseases coming
from Poen and 'Wt..
RY BLOOD, or from
VITIATED HUMORS Ir
the Brzion, and Win -
invigorate and BUrf.,1
us the BLoon ant
SYSTLM, when broket
down by overwork,
mental worrydisease,
exi
excesses and ndiscre-
tions. They have a
SPECIFIC ACTION on
the SEXUAL Slum= of
both men and women,
restoring LOST VIGOR
and correcting all
innuovianrr/na and
SUPPRESSIONS.
VE
plis physical pcwors sherod taka
on
['111.. 'ffiv.v will rcs tero his
ERY MAN
lost energies, botli
fi;oose
r
EVEFAYUtstvethem
•E ; .111 ili1e3U10,:::tiPS, • . •• 'nevitalny
..ro I sick in -,s when neglect ,• 1.
YOUNGSUlt13 of youtaful bad hab,t. .rrl strengtheu hc
system.
YOUNG WOMEN ;a'.;,11`,'take thcm
!mike them rdgular.
For dale by all droggista, or will be sent ripen
receipt of price (50c. per box) ty addressiag
MB DA re.M.IAIPS
torltslitM04
„s
own =MOWS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
ge.ntly yet p_romptly onthe Kidneys,
.urver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers andcuxes habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
• only remedy of its kind ever pro-
• duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
bealthy and agreeable substances, its
manyexcellent quail ties cam men d it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known. '
Syrup of Figs i3 for sate in 75c
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes
to, try it. Manufactured only by the
-CAtIFONNIA fIG SYRILP10;---
8AN FRANCISCO, OALo.
LOUISVILLE, KT. 1111W YORE.l.
tegisioua1 and otter eardo
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers,
Solicitors,
CONVEYASCERS, &o.
Commissioners 1 or Ontario and Manitoba
OPPICIC NEXT DOOR TO NEW ERA, CLINTON.
DU, TVIOI3UL14,
J. It. Turnbullnil, 13, Teren10 UniverSita, M D.
Off. Victoria, University 21. 0.8' EL, (Mario
Fellow of the, Obstetrical.8ociety of Edinburgh
late of London, Eng., and Edinburgh HOSPitals.
Oilice•-Dr. Dowsely's old °Moe Rattenbury 85,
Winton Night • Ms answered at the sem° place
rn C. BRUCE, L. b. 8., DENTIST, GRADU-
A. • ate itOyal College of Dental 8urgeone of
Onteslo. All operations of modern dentistry
carefully performed, Anmstbetics adminiatered
for the painless extraction of teeth. Oillee
Keefer's old stand, Coats' Block, Clinton.
Will visit Blyth professionally every Monday, at
Mason's Hotel.
Dit WORTHINGTON,-PHYSIOTAN
0909 Accoucher, Licentiate of the College
of Phyeicians, and Surgeone of Lewer Canada*
and Provincia Licentiate and Coroner for the
County of Huron. Office and residence. -The
building formerly ocopnicd by Mr Thwaltee
Huron Street. Conton. Jan 11. 1870,
DDICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE
Auctioneer still in the field, able and will-
ing to conduct any sales entrusted to him, and
takes this opportunity of thanking his patrons
tor past favors. Also Chattel Mortgages. (nowt
and rente collected. Charges moderate. D
DICKENSON, Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton.
Te Central BUTCHER SHOP
subscriber desires to thank the public general-
ly, for the patronage bestowed upon him ; mad
at the same time to say that he is now in a bet
ter position than ever to snpply the wants of all.
As he gives personal attention to all the details
of the business customers can rely on their
orders being promptly and satisfactorily filled.
His motto is "good meat at reasonable prices."
--
Choice Sausage, Poultry, &e.,
in season.
Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &o.
JOHN SCRUTON,
Albert St., Clinton.
J. T. WILKIE, SURGEON, DENTIST
Holds the exclusive right for the county for the
Hurd process of adnimietenng chemically
pure Nitrogen Monoxide, which is the West
and best system yet discovered for the pain-
less extraction of teeth. Charges moderato
satisfaction guaranteed. Office, KLEMM'S
BLOCK, over Jacksons Tailor Shop, Huron
Street illinton.
61E0, D. &TAGGART,
BANKER,
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON.
A genetai Banking Business
ti ansacted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed on,
deposits.
FARRAN & TISDALL
BANKERS,
CLINTON. ONT
Advaisees made to farmers on their own
notes, at low rates of interest.
A general Banking Business transacted:
Interest allowed on deposits.
Sale Notes bought
J. P. TISDALL, Manager
•
he IforiTns Bank.
Incorporated b> Let of Pashament, 1855.
CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000.
REST FUND, - $1,000,000
HEAD OFFICE,,, MONTREAL.
J. EL R. MOLSON . . ,. Pres.
FtWOLFERSTAN THOMAS,. &korai Manager
Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold at lowest
current rates.
Int:ores at 4 per cent allowed en deposits.
Money advanced to farmers on their own not with
MONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES one or more endorsers. No mortgage requited as
.0-1- Bought. Private Funds. C RIDOTJT, security.
Office over J Jaekson's Store, Clinton.
ATARRIAGE LICENSES—APPLY TO THE
.1.Tiundersigned at the Library Rooms, JAS.
SCOTT, Clinton.
1U-ARIIIAGE LICENSES ISSVED BY THE
undersigned, at residence or drug store.
MRS A. WORTHINGTON.
fONEY TO LEND IN. LARGE OR
.1 -7 -IL Small sums on good mortgage security,
moderaterate of interest. H RALE. Clinton.
A BEL s. wEEKEs, CIVIL ENGINEER,
-C1. Provincial Land Surveyor, Draughteman,
ete. Office, np stairs. in Perin Block, Clinton,
Ont.
riR APPLETON — OFFICE — AT REST -
al, HENCE on Ontario street. Clinton, op-
posite English Church. Entranee by side
gate,
DR. 11. ,ELLIOT, M. D., L. R. C. P.,
Edinburgh, L, R. C. S.. Edinburgh, Li ion -
date of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. Mee at
Brneefteld.
DTARS. GUNN dc GIBSON, C 'TILTS ONTARIO
Street,a few doors East o Albert Street. W.
GUNN, R. J. GIBSON.
DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
Aceoueheur, etc., office in the Palace Block.
Rattenbury St. formesly occupied by Dr. Reeve,
Clinton Ont.
TAR STANiSURY, LORADIJATE OF THE
-1-7 Medical Department of Victoria Univer-
sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and
Dispensaries. New York. Coroner for be
County of Huron, Hayfield. Ont.
A. 0. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, No, 144,1 meet in Biddle -
combo Hall on the let and 3rd Fridays in each
month. Visitors cordially invited. lt STONE -
HAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder
MONEYI MONEY! MONEY 1
We can make a few good loans from private
funds at ow rates and modate expenseer.
Terms made to ul t borrowers.
MANNING & SCOTT, - - Clinton
MRS. WHITT, M. C. M. S
TEACHER 108' MUM,.
Piano, Organ and Technicon,or Muscl developer.
for nee of pupils. Rooms at Mr. A. Cook's,
Albert Street, Clintor
1 E. BLAOKALL VETINERARY St7P'3E0N
Honors.ryGraduate of theOntarioVeterinary
College. Treats all diseases of donaesticated tint -
midi on the Most tabderii arid, redentine minor -
Ines, Milne - ininiediately *Mt 01 the Royal
Hetet, .Itilkideritle; Albert ,85., custom Calla
trigh$ (natl. aftendedtOtremPtIrs
II. C. BREWER, Manager,
January 1887. Clinton
HURON AND BRUCE
Loaa 3L Investment Co'y
This Company is Locrm.ing Money or Farm
Security at Lowest Rates of Interest.
_—
MORTGAGES - : - PUROHASET
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on -
Deposits, according to amount and time left.
OFYWE-Corner of Market Square and Nor th St.
dORACE HORTON,
MAMA OS
5th 1885
ENDER TOG.
The sqbsoriber would intimate to
the pullie generally that he has
added to his business that of
UNDERTAKING,
And is prepared to supply all fan-
eral necessaries at short notice
and in a satisfactory manner.
Coffins, Caskets,
ShroudS, &c,
CARRIED IN STOCK.
He has also purchased a first-class
Hearse, and can therefore roeet all
requirements in this line. Night
calls answered at residence, Isaac
Street, Clinton.
JOS CHIDLEY
Undertaker and dealer in
Furniture, Clinton.
A COOK BOOK
FREE
By mall to any iady sending us her postal%)
address, (uellsi Ricluinison & C0.1 Mentreak
.15