Loading...
Clinton New Era, 1892-04-29, Page 7v 1,41iE CLINTC) NEW ERA Theeightzear,old daughter of Mr F. ITER LOVE FOR ITER LT burned to death the other day. She Was playing about a fire in a field and her dress caught. James B. Lundy, a retired farmer, shot his wife dead at Brampton on Friday evening. Morgan, of ark, West DurhaM, was , lets Rev. James P. Stone 02 Lower Cabot, Vt., formerly of Dalton, N. H. A Faithful Pastor Is held in high esteem by his people, and his opinzen upon temporal as well as spiritual matters is valued greatly. The following is from a clergyman long influential in New England, now spending well earned rest in Cabot, Vt. : d' 0. f. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: " We have used Hood's Sarsaparilla in our family for many years past, with great ben - We have, with confidence, recom- mended it to others for their various ail- ments, almost all of whom have certified to great benefit by its use. We can Honestly and Cheerfully recommend it as the hest blood parifier we have ever tried. We have used others, but none with the beneficial effects of Hood's. Also, we deem Hood's Pills and Olive Oint- ment invaluable. Mrs. Stone says she cannot do without IhORI." REV. J. P. STONE. Better than Cold Mr. Geo. T. Clapp, of Eastondale, Mass., says: "I am 82 years of age, and for 30 years have suffered with running sords on one of my legs. A few years ago I had two toes amputated, physicians saying I was suffer- ing from gangrene and had. but A Short Time to Live Eight months ago as a neighbor urged me, I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. The whole lower part of my leg and foot was a running sore, but it has almost completely healed and I can truthfully say that 1 am in better health than I have been for many years. I have taken no other medicine and consider that I owe all my improvement to Hood's Sarsaparilla It is better than gold." 44 it cheerfully verify the above statement of Mr. Clapp, whom I have known 30 years." J. M. How - ARM, Druggist, Eastondale, Masa. HOOD'S PIL.L.$ are purely vegetable. NOT a Put' gative Medi- cine. They are a BDOOD --BIJOJLEE, TONIC and RECON- STRUCTOR, as they supply in a condensed form the substances ctually needed to en- ich the Blood, curing all diseases coming from Foos and Wa. ERY BLOOD, or fT0131 VITIATED Humons ir the BLOOD, and alsc invigorate and Bum UP the Ewan am SYSTEM, when brokei down by overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indiscre- tions. They have a SPECIFIC ACTION on he SIMUAS, SYSTEM Of both men and women, estoring LOST VIGOR and correcting all IRREGULARITIES and OUPIRESSIONS. EVERY MAN mental or g, or 1 his physical powers flagging, should take these PILL& They will restore his lust energies, both physical and marital. EVERY WOMAII should take them. TI ,Itire all sup t-ressi•.esm 11,ft irregula•Mios. • .; 'oevitably irkm sS when nevi YOU'')3 thosePraxs, • SOUS of you:Ili:1 tad hal. .t.rongtlaen system. iild take i.h..m- 1110.'111%-ii inake them re,.. For sale by all or will be sent upon receipt of price (50c. per box), by addressing THE DE. 11FILLIAMS, MED. CO. Brockville. Ord, NInsimmarinellimps.m.,10••••••••... THE HE AD SURGEON Of the Lubon Medical Company is now at Toronto, Canada, and may be consulted either in person or by letter on all chronic diseases peculiar to man. Men, young,old, or middle-aged, who find themselves nerv- ous, weak and exhatteted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symptoms Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vital- ity, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight,palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, head- ache, pimples on the face or body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks be- fore the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye- lids, and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby mus- cles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes surrounded with lead. encircle, oitylooking skin, etc., are all sym- ptoms of nervous debility that lead tolin ity and death unless eured. The spring or vital force having lost its tension every function wanes in consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ignorance may be permanently cured. Send your address for book on all diseases peculiar to man. Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, the symptons of which are faint spells, purple ps, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot flushes, rush of blood to the head, du 1 pain in the heart with beat strong, rapid and irregular, the eecond heart quicker than the hrst, pain about the breast bone, etc., can positively be cured. No cure, no pay. Send for book. Address M. V. Lubon, 24 Mac- donell Ave., Toronto, Canada. Jan. I, 92. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Clinton New Era is the paper you want. Only $1. a year in advance. No better $ paper published 111111111111H11111— "Despatch, doctor." I opened the envelope and read "My daughter is very ill. Disease un known. Come at once. (111ELEN TREVOR." I had neveranet Mrs. _Trevor, though he name was familiar to me as that of a wido of large fortune and high social position residing with her daughter upon a hand some estate a few miles of town, It wa certainly very flattering that, with the ser vices of the most celebrated specialist a her command,mm she should sumon e, young practitioner who had worked himsel up from poverty and obeurity. But I wa beginning to be known, I reflected, as prepared to start, and if I were to be suc- cessful in this case, Mrs. Trevor's influence would throw open to me the; doors of the fashionable world, where ahe was an ac- knowledged leader. I found Mrs. Trevor in a state of the deepest anxiety and distress. Her daughter had been ill for some weeks already, and was growing slowly and steadily worse every day. The disease, which seemed to be a strange, painless decline of strength, with- out visible cause, had baffled the utmost skill and experience of the physicians. None of them could even give it a name, and one after another they had retired, confessing their defeat. She had heard of me, she said, in connec- tion with some remarkable cures, and with tears in her eyes she besought me to save her darling. I promised to do my best. I was shown to Miss Trevor's room. She was about 18, and, despite her languor and palenesa, one of the most beautiful beings I had over seen. A physician is supposed to be hardened to the emotions of ordinary humanity, but as she raised her large, soft eyes to mine in mute appeal I was con- scious of a thrill of tenderness and pity in my heart which was new in my ex- perience. After a long and anxious examination I, too, was compelled to acknowledge my com- plete ignorance of the nature of the malady from which she was suffering. I could de- tect no fever, no organic lesion, nothing but a slow, fatal sapping of the vital forces. The symptoms were so strange and contradic- tory, that I was literally confounded. While I was questioning the girl, there woo a cautious rap at the door, and a voice enquired : "May I come in, dear Helen ?" What was there in the voice that affected me disagreeably? I am not given to fancies, bet something in those smooth, persuasive tones chilled me like a note of warning. I saw the person who had spoken; the im- pression was deepened. She was a woman of 26 or 28, tall and slender of figure, pale of complexion, with very light hair and prominent features. Her eyes !—I had never seen such eyes in a human countenance! They were of a dull blue, so faint as to be hardly discernible from the surrounding whites; and when her face was in shadow they seemed to disap- pear in a sort of greenish haze. The effect was not pleasant. This Rare= was intro- duced to me. as Miss Minn°, a cousin of Mrs. Trevor's husband. As she leaned over the sick girl's couch touching the laces. about her neck with her a 'surrounding the dwelling. I 'had supposed k that all the inmates besides myself were still asleep ; but on turning into a path in a distant corner of the garden I came sudden- ly upon Miss Misane, bending over a flower bed which she seemed to be weeding. She wore thick gloves and carried a small box in her hand. She seemed :strangely agitated at the eight of me. She dropped the box and stood gazing at me in positive terror. I asked myself what it was she !eared I had discovered; but was very careful to con- ceal my thoughts. I addressed her fetidly and emilingly. "You are a devoted gardener, I see," I remarked, at the seine time caging my eyes about to catch, if possible, some sign of what she had been engaged in. "Yes," she stammered, confusedly. "I love flowers—that ie, Mrs. Trevor is kind enough to set apart this portion of the gar- den for me, knowing my taste." "That is a very peculiar plant," I said, pointing to a low, odd-looking shrub over which she was bending. "What is its name? I have never seen anything like it before." Her agitation increased as I approached the plant. "L---yes—it's very peculie:r, as you say. It is a native of Java, I believe. The seed was given me by a friend who brought it from the East. It is called Coluber, the Snake Plant." While she had been speaking I had bent over the plant in turn, and atretched out my hand to touch it. She uttered a eup- premed exclamation and seemed about to restrain my arm. "It is unsafe to handle it without gloves," ahe said, in an almost inaudible voice. "It is said to irritate the skin." "Poiaonous ?" I queried, drawing bekk and looking at her. "Oh, no," she replied quickly, "not poisonous ! Oh, dear, no ! Only irritat- ing." With my mind full of a new suspicion, or rather, with a new direction of the old sus- picion, I bowed politely and resumed iny stroll. But as soon as I saw her enter the house I returned to the spot and examined the Coluber closely. It was an evil -looking thing. The leaves were thick and fleshy, shaped somewhat like a serpent's head, and covered with venomous looking brown spots. Here and there, between opposite pairs of the leaves, were small green globes, about the size of a pea ; no doubt the fruit of the shrub. I -struek—ene---of•--therm vrith my —cane and - crushed it upon the ground. A black viscid fluid escaped, while a strange, suffocating odor diffused itself through the air. It was an odor not to be forgotten, and eo oppres- sive that I was glad to leave the spot ; but I did so fully determined to keep an eye upon Miss Misane's gardening opera- tions. At early dawn on the following morning I quietly left the house and concealed my- self in the shrubbery opposite the bed con- taining the Coluber. I had not long to wait. A soft, cat -like tread warned me of her approach. She carried the same box I had noticed on the previous morning and wore the same thick gloves. Pausing before the Coluber, she glanced cautiously around. Apparently satisfied that she was not ob- served, she pluCked one of the green ber- ries I have described and put it in the box ; keeping it, as I saw, at the utmost distance from her face. Then wIth the same feline tread and furtive manner, she hurried away. As soon as she was out of sight I atepped from my place of concealment and likewise cut off one of the berries, which I secured in a small vial I had about me. Then I, too, returned to the house. Going to my room I sat down to examine my specimen of the Coluber. With the means of analysis which I had at hand I was unable to dis- cover anything as to the properties of the berry, and was about to give np the task for a time, when I happened to observe on a plate a piece of bread from my last night's supper, which had been served in my apart- ment. Breaking off a small fragment, I squeezed a drop of 'the juice upon it. I went to the window and looked out. Just below me a stray fowl was scratching in the edge of a garden borl. I tossed the morsel within reach of the bird, who swal: lowed it promptly. I awaited the result with breathless anxiety. For some mo- ments longer the creature continued its search for food ; then it appeared to grow uneasy. Its eyes closed, its wings drooped and its head fell upon its breast. Sudden- ly it dropped in a heap and lay motionless. I had discovered the properties of the Coluber. I had discovered Martha Mis- ane's secret, I now knew the disease from which Edna Trevor was'slowl dying. Alert and with a heart kindled by love I acted quickly. Another dose of that eub- tle, mystetious poison, administered by as eubtle a woman as any of the Borgias, must not reach Edna -1 called her Edna now, and dwelt lovingly on the name Prompt though esoteric means soon rid the house and my darling of the presence of Martha Misane. Slow was her recovery, but at its end my probation was over—love had won what hate had failed to secure. grew with the proms* of the mysterious disease which was consuming her. At length I knew my own secret, the secret of the terror and misery which smote ray heart like an icy hand as I saw her fading I slowly before my very eyes, while I Ipoked on helpless to save her. I loved her—loved her with the whole str h of n And she—was I a preaumpt ool ? .Or did her ey'es brighten, her pale cheek flush as I sat beside her and apoke to her with the tenderness I could not keep wholly out of my voice? One morning, after a night disturbed by harrassing anxiety, I arose early and went downstairs to walk in the extenaive grounds long, gaunt fingers, I had an ugly idea that those fingers would gladly press the soft, white throat and press the frail young Ids out of the body. It was an absurd fancy and I banished it with a smile at my own folly. But I could not help it—I had taken a strong dislike to the woman, and I was relieved when Mrs. Trevor invited me into her boudoir. Perplexed and ill at ease, I sat listening to the poor lady's gossip without heed- ing her words, until I was suddenly arous- ed from by reverie by an important sen- ence. "If my poor girl dies, Martha Misans will inherit the whole of Mr. Trevor's for- une." I started and looked at her with a strange thought taking shape in my mind. "The whole of your husband's fortune ?" I repeated mechanically. "Yes. She is his only blood relation. Aside from my dower, the estate would go Lo her—nearly a million." I arose to my feet and moved restlessly about the room, giving little further heed to her talk. I was striving to grasp that intangible suspicion which was floating be - Fore my mental vision. A million and only one fragile, young life between it and that woman I Again that soft appealing look in the girl's eyes came back to my mind irre- sistibly. Turning abruptly to Mrs. Trevor, I said : "I do not profess at present to under- stand the malady with, which your daugh- ter is affected. But I do not despair. If human skill and devotion can cure her, I believe I shall do it. With your permis- sion I will send to my assistant in town and remain here where I can give my whole attention to Miss Trevor." Mrs. Trevor clasped my hand in the ful- ness et her gratitude, and departed to give the neeessary directions for my installation in the house. I watched Martha Misane's face furtively as my intention was announc- ed. Was it imagination, or did I catch a quick, malignant gleam in the glance she cast at me? For the next two weeks I gave my whole time to studying my patient -and watching Miss Al isane. Wild as it seemed, I had come to believe firmly that -if I were even- tually to overcome the disease which was surely draining the young girl's life, it must be through discovering Martha Misane'. secret. Yes, I had got so far as that in my blind groping among the gloomy enspicions which haunted me. But even yet I could not have put my distrust of her in plain words. It was there, however, and night and day I watched and waited. The woman's devotion to the sick girl was inc xhaustible. It was she who sat by the bedside night after night. It was she who prepared the food with her own hands. The mother herself was not more untiring in her ministrations. Yet, day by day my dislike of her grew stronger, until it be- came positive abhorrence. I was not unwise enough, however, to betray my feelings to her. Nor did I breathe a hint of them to Mrs. Trevor. I could make no accusation; I had not a shadow of evidence to offer. Meantime my interest in Edna Trevor Water Pipes Need Not Freeze. A 'simple expedient for the prevention of the bursting of water pipes by frost has been invented by a Londoner. He inserts within the pipes suitable lengths of a suffi- ciently elastic material, such as cork, pro- tected by a thin covering of metal or can- vas. This material may be round, flat or semi -circular in section, and it is to be kept in place by light projecting arms. The so- called "preventer ' is supposed to be 'com- pressed under the prdssure of the expand- ing, frozen fluid and thus to relieve the pipes. The inventor says that the prevent- er is of such dimensions as net to material- ly diminish the water supply. A ril 29, 1892, A ,PRIZE PICTURE PUZZLE. 004.0% HILLWATTEE TEA. The above picture contains four faces, the man and his three daughters. Anyone can find the man's face, but it is not so easy to distinguish the fixes of the three young ladies. The proprietors of Ford's Prize Pills will give an elegant Gold Watch to the first person who can make out the three daughters' (aces; to the second will be given a pair of genuine Diamond Ear -Rings; to the third a hand- some Silk Dress Pattern, :6 yards in any color; to the fourth a Coin Silver Watch, and many other prizes in order of merit. Every competitor must cut out the above puzzle picture, distinguish the three girls' faces by marking across mull lead pencil on each, and enclose same with ten three cent Canadian stamps for one box of FORD'S PRIZE PILLS, addressed to Tat TOND PILL COldPANY, Wellington It. Wog, Toronto, On., The person whose envelope is postmarked first will be awarded the first prize,- and the others in Order of merit. To the person send- ing the but' correct answer will be given an elegant Gold Watch, of fine workmanship and first-class timekeeper; to the next to Me last a pair of genuine Diamond Ear -Ring% ; to the socond to the last a handsome Silk Drees Pattern, 16 yards in any color; to the third to the liVit n Coln Silver Watch, and many other prints in order of merit counting from the litst WE SHALL GIVE AWAY 100 VALUABLE PREMIUMS (should there be so many sending in correct answers). No charge is made for boxing and packing of pre- miums. The names of the leading prize winners will be published in connection with our advertise- ment in leading newspapers next month. Extra pimmitims will be given to those who are willing to assist in introducing our medicine. Nothing is charged for the premiums in any way, they are absolutely given away to introduce and advertise Ford's Prize Pills, which are purely vegetable and act gently yet promptly on the Liver, Kidneys and Vowels, dispelling Headache, Fevers and Colds, cleansing the system thoroughly and cure habitual constipation. They are sugar-coated, do not gripe, very small, easy to take, one pill a dose, and are purely vegetable. Perfect digestion follows their use. As to the reliability of our com- pany, we refer you to any leading wholesale drug- gist or business house in Toronto. All premiums will be awarded strictly in order of merit and with lierfect satisfaction to the public. Pills are sent by inail post paid. When you answer this picture puzzle, kindly mention which newspaper you saw it in. Address THE FORD PILL COMPANY, Wel- lington St., Toronto, Can. IRELAND'S NEW POET. liar First Volume a Genuine Surprise to the Literary World. The first, volume of Katherine Tynan's poems, which appeared in 1885, created a genuine surprise in the literary world, inas- much as the volume showed that a young girl had mastered style, disclosed new fig• urea in a world of letters long barren of poetic novelty, and contained life as well as art. She is now twenty-eeven years of age, and still lives at Clondalkin; her pretty home outside of Dublin. Now she is about to issue a new volume of poems—"The Love of the Hill," and from the advance KATHERINE TYNAN. sheets we extract this gem, which shows that she has gained still further mastery of life and language: Therefore do I rejoice, who love you so, My hills, to think there will be hills in heaven ; The everlasting hills at dawn and even Standing to gaze against the sunlight glow; Silver and gray and domed with shining SUOIY. ID rose -flecked purple and in wan gold la yen. Oh, there shall be none sick or tin forgiven In the most pleasant vales that be bcdow. And, Oh, the warm wind blowitiz from the heights— Blowing like halm. I thine that heaven will be In some snrt reassuming of 011 things— Our hills, our woods, our songbirds, our delight' ; And our lost loves that sailed away, ah me, Par on Death's dark with wide unwavering wings. "Salvator Magnus” Which, being translated, signifies "The Great Healer," the new remedy for Con- sumption ! It is a purely chemical prepa- ration, not unpleasant to the taste, and, not only is capable of dissolving the tuber- cular deposits in the lungs, but heals the inflamed and ulcerated surfaces, sustains the vital powers, gives strength and vigor to the nervous system, improves the appe- tite, lessens the cough, and, if continued for a few weeks, will restore to health any consumptive or bronchitis patient, who has not already passed into the third or last stage of the disease. It is also being em- ployed, with gratifying results, in very many cases of nervous disorder, and in those cases of debility which follow after fevers, diphtheria, Is grippe, dyspepsia, etc. Nursing women of a delicate constitution find it invaluable in sustaining their nerve force, and supporting their systems gene- rally. The S. M. M. Co. also manufacture that unrivalled cough mixture, "Magnus Expeotorant," "The Magic Pile Lotion," and "Acme Cholera Syrup." These great Canadian remedies are for sale throughout Canada and the United States, and are to be found in every reliable drug store. If your druggist has not got them in stock, ask him to order what you want at once, or send direct, with remittance, to the Labor- atory of Salvator Medicine Co., at Brock- ville, Ont.; Morristown, N.Y.; or Salt Lake City, Utah, A WORD TO NEW ERA CORRES- PONDENTS. Send us news as often and as fully as you ran Write only 00 008 side of your priper,and when yon supply is exhavsted 9,91L for more. Do not seal envelopes,as they may be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office, when only carrying a one cent stamp, but the flop of the envelope may be sealed to the copy inside. Send no items but what you believe to be facts, and no Renee that are intended ea personal in- sults. And nothing in unsealed envelopes except what is intended for publication. a-"-• 1 Hillwattee is the name of a Black Tea, a blend of Indian and Ceylon, put up in BA& land. The English people are noted for having the finest Tea. We guarantee foil weight in every package. Draws very smooth and of rich flavor. You can only procure it from tis as we control the sale ar it in Clinton, and our trade foit this Tea ha 's increased very fast, far beyond whose we anticipated. We have just got a fresh sapPly. Try a package. Fresh GROCERIES all in Stock G.SWALLOW Have Wanted and Must Have I HAVE A fall stock of D. M. Ferry's and Steel Bros Field and Garden SEEDS 'and CORN: Full stook Field and Garden TOOLS. A few pieces of CROCKERY and GLASSWAR111 which will be almost given away. Full stock of JEWELERY, TINWARE, HARM WARE, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, OILS, HARNEEN$ and all goods in connection with the Harness business. I WANT a continuation al my present cuetomers patronage and a few more if I can get them by honest dealing— to olose up at 8 o'clock p. m.; to give every customer as much for $1 as they can get ausg- place else; to take any kind of farm produce in exchange for goods from a pound of ireelt to a load of grain. Hides and Furs for which I will pay cash. I MUST HAVE my 1891 accounts settled by the 1st of May, at the latest. The balance of my Crocker" and Glassware will be sold or given away as soon as possible to make room for othrr goods. Theft more Robes to be sold this spring. I will give Crookery or Glassware in the value of 5 per cent on all accounts paid ,during March. GEO. NEWTON LONDESBORO TO RENT OR FOR SALE. House to Let. The elegant brick Cottage Residence, on On- tario Street, west of the manse, lately occupied by Mr Wm, McGee. All conveniences. Large garden. Clinton, Jan 19, 1892. H. HALE. 1 re House to Let. The subscriber offers to rent the cottage on Huron St., at present occupied by Mr G. Leith- waite, containing 6 rooms, bard and soft water and all modern conveniences, Barn and frui t trees on the premises. MISS J. ROBINSON. If you want to buy a first-class Brick Store or a nice Dwelling House on easy terms, apply to W. C. SEARLE, Clinton DO YOU WANT A First.class Step or Long Ladder? A Handy Wheelbarrow? A Splendid Churn, or anything el like nature? Then call cabW. SMITHSON, at shop, No.7 ,Frederteir St„ or E. Dinsley Will be atlDinsley's corner every Satsusiser afternoon 1 CURE FITS! When I say I cure I do not mean merely to stop theca for a time and then have them return again. I mean • radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEP- SY or PALLING SICKNESS a life.long study. I warrant failed in no reason for not now receiving a care. Send t my remedy to cure the worst caeca BCCOUW °the= once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my le nsmedy. Give EXPRESS and POST-OFF10E. H. G. Rior, M. C. Ise ADELAIDE Sr. WEST. ORONTO, bwr. Alouse fo7 Sale or to Rent House on corner of Rattenbury and Erie Ste.. containing 7 rooms and good cella). ,barn, hard and soft water, good bearing orchard and all cony veniences. Terms easy. Apply to JAS. SHEP- PARD, Clinton, or T 10S. T1PLING, 344 Butter- nut Street, Deft ,it. Property for Sale. Tae frame house on Maple Street, Clinton, re- cently occupied by and belonging to the estate of the late Hugh Bighorn, is offered for sale. It consists of 1 story dwelling, suite.ble for ordi nary family. Quarter acre lot, Hard and soft - water, frame stable. Will be sold cheap. Apply to FL HALE, Clinton, or ALEX. JAMIESON, Sea - forth, For Sale or to Rent. Those premises known as the Commercial Ho- tel, in the Town of Clinton, together with the stabling and appurtenances. Also those premi- ses in the Viilage of Exeter, known as the Queens Hotel and the Brick Store adjoining the hotel,and used as a general store ane post office. These desirable properties will be sold on easy terms - For particulars apply to the proprietor. JOHN. ROISSIER, Lot 6, Maitland Con ., Colborne, Ben - miller P.O. l'2in 2-5 FARMS FOR SALE. Valuable Farm for Sale. The North half of lot 30, 2nd concession Eas Wawanoeh. Apply to CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Goderich Farm for Sale or to Rent. A first-class grazing farm, beirg lot 22, con 11, Goderieb township, containing 80 acres, about 90 acres cleared. A never failing creek running through the back of the farm ; frame house with atone cellar, frame barn and stables near new, and a good well near the house. Situated of a mile from Holrnesville,and4i miles from Clinton. Also a Waggon Shop and Dwelling in the village of Holmesville, a good business stand. For par- ticulars apply to E. C. POTTER, Holmesville. Farm for Sale. Farm for sal e.—Lot 12, in tne 6th concession of the Township of Stanley, County of Huron, the property of the late Mr e Catherine Mitchell. 100 acres -80 acres cleared and free from stumps,sncl in good state of cultivation -20 acres of bush well woosted with hardwood timber. The farm is well watered, and there is a good fruit bearing orchard Frame Dwelling house and barns. Terms of payment can be made to suit the convenience of the purchaser, a fair proportion after purehase money may remain on mort- gage at a low rate of interest—For further terms and particulars apply to the undersigned. MANNING& SCOTT. Clinton, 18 Jan. 1892 Barristers etc. Clinton. MISCELLANEOUS. Buggy for Sale. Good second-hand buggy for sale, cheap. Ap- ply to DR. WORTHINGTON, Clinton. Shingles for Sale I carry on hand a stock of first-class Cedar Shingles, two qualities, which I will Bell at a very low rate. Orderslarge or small filled on the ehortest notice. Please give me a call. W. RILEY, Londesboro. 31:1 • CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This eetablisnment is in full operation and all orders filled in the most satisfactory way, Ceme- tery and granite work a specialty. Prices as reasonable as those of any establisht..ent SEALE, HOOFER & SHALE, Clinton. lm Shingles and Lath for Sale. Subscriber has purchased a largo quantity of No. I. shingles. These shingles will be made to order out of the very best quality of north shore cedar All who want a first-class suingle will find it to their advantage to ask for prices before buying elsewhere. Orders large or small deliver- ed at any station along the line. W 11. WHITLEY, Londesboro. DUNN'S KIN W ER niecAPETFRIENDtrEIieAr Ji C. STEVENSON, -THE- LEADING— UNDERTAKER —AND— EMBALMER. A FULL LINE OF GOODS KEPT ill SINK The bestEmbalming Fluidused Splendid Hearse. ALBERT ST.,CLINTON Residence over store. OPPOSITE TOWN HALL S. WILSON, GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE HURON STREET, CLINTON Repairing of all kinds promptly attend to ma onahle rates. A trial solicited. Butchering - Business To the Public. Subscriber having bought out the business 80 successfully conducted by Mr Couch, olieit a continuance of the liberal patronage bestow° on his predecessor. No pains or expense will be spared to procure the very best meats, and orders will be promptly and carefully filled. The boat - nem will still be conducted at the same stand as heretofore. Highest price paid for Hides, Sheep- skins, &c. JAMES A. FORD NERVE BEANS NERVE BEANS aro a new covery that cure the word canes of Nervoun Debillty, Lost Vigor and Failing Manhood ; restores Lb, weakness of body or mind caused by over -work, or the errors or ex - ceases of youth. This Remedy ab- molutely cures tho most obstinate cases when all other TREATMENTS have failed event.) relieve. Sold by drug- gists at $1 per package, or six for $5, or sent by mailers receipt of price by addressing THE JAMES MEDICINIt COu Toronto, Ont. Write for pamphlet., sold in— Clinton by J. LI. Combe. If YOU WISH To Advertise Anything Anywhere AT Any time WRITE 10 GEO. P. ROWELL a& CO No. tr) Spruce Street, NEW YORK.