HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-05-06, Page 70s,
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aPPY
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
ReJelce Because
50Cc
atf
Ilootre Sarsaparilla Rescued Their
MEd from Scrofula.
For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all
/Other foul humors in the blood of
tchildren Or adults, Hood's Sarsaparilla
:is an unequalled remedy. Read this:
We are so thankful to Hood's Sareapa.
Villa for what it did for our little girl that we
lnalte thls stitement for the benefit of other
anxious pin outs and
Suffering Children
Our girl was a beautiful baby, fair and plump
and healthy. But when she was two years
old, sores broke out behind her ears and
aipread rapidly over her head and forehead
tiown to her eyes, and into her neck. Wo
c onsulted one of the best physicians in Brook-
lyn, but nothing did her any good. The doc-
tors said it was caused by a scrofula humor
in the blood. Her head became
One Complete Sore
offenSive to the smell and dreadful to look at.
iler general -health waned and she would lay
In a large chair all day without any life or en-
ergy. The sores caused great itching and
burning, so that at thnes we had to restrain
her hands to prevent scratching. For 3 years
She Suffered Fearfully
with this terrible humor. Being urged to try
Hood's Sarsaparilla we did so. We soon
noticed that she had more life and appetite.
The medicine seemed to drive out more of
the humor for a short time, but it soon began to
subside, Mb itching and burning ceased,
and in a few months her head became entirely
clear of the sore. She is now perfectly well,
has no evidence of the humor, and her skin Is
clear and healthy. She seems like an en-
tirely different child, in health and general
aPPearauce, from what she was before taking
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
I. W. FREDERrele, 311 Glenmore Ave., East
New York, Brooklyn, N. Y.
This Testimonial
Is an illustration of what Hood's Sarsaparilla
is doing for the sick and suffering every day,
from Maine to California. In the light of
these facts who can say that the work of an
immense concern like ours is not beneficent?
HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
"SalvatOr Magnus"
The Great Healer cures all diseases of the
lungs and iffiest.
Have yon used Magnus Expectorant ?
it will cure all colds in the head and throat.
oents per bottle.
Magic Pile Lotion, the latest and best
remedy in the market for the cure of any
and, all kinds of piles no matter of how long
etanding... •
b a "lira lib bu wjtljTTMe rico t oon-
v i no ng proof of the great merits of Salvator
Magnus as a consumption cure, Salvator
Magnus Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Found at last, a remedy for piles, invest
50 cents for a bottle of Magic Pile Lotion,
and be convinced.
Head and shoulders above any other rem-
edy in the market, Salvator Maguns is
making a noise in the world as a remedy
for all troubles of the lungs and bronchial
tubes.
Herrmann the magician cannot work
greater raarvels than can Magic Pile Lotion,
with piles one application will satisfy you
as to its merits.
All of the Parisian funerals are man-
te,ged by a syndicate of undertakers.
There are ten classes of funerals, the
Six highest ranging in price from $20,-
000 to SLOW- Anseighth class funeral
COS -Es about $10, the ninth $4 and the
tenth is free. The funerals directed by
this company average 673 a week.
MISS GROVE AND HER WORK.]
Evangeline Grove
Stood at the stove
Preparing her Diamond Dyes ;
Her mother looked on,
While fat brother John
Stood gazing with wondering eyes.
Now little)Miss Grove,
She dearly did love
A dress or a costume to dye ;1
nd mother, she smiled
ver the ohild
his work did apply.
When
Her akin to
This fine afternoon,
With stick and with spoo
The dye she was closely tending
'Twas Fast Navy Blue,
So rich and so true,
O'er which she was eagerly bending.
Now into the pot
She gently did drop
A faded blue French wool serge dress ;
'Twas boiled in the dye,
Rinsed, and then pat to dry,
And restored quite to usefulness.
The neighbors around,
Have all quickly found
What wonders with dyes can be done;
And now they all use,
And never refuse
These dyes that stand washing and sun.
The moral taught here,
Should all women cheer,
It refers to economy rare ;
The agents are small,
But useful to all
Are the Diamond Dyes fadeless and fair
n.
SOOTHING. CLEANSING,
HEALING.
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible.
Many so-called diseases are
simply symptoms of Catarrh,
such as headache, losing sense
of smell, foul breath, hawking
and spitting, general feeling
of debility, etc. If you aro
troubled with any of these or
kindred symptoms, you have
Catarrh, and should loae no
time proeuring,_a bottle of
NASAL Baum Be warned in
time, neglected cold in head
results in Catarrh, followed
by consumption and death.
Sold by all druggista, or sent,
post paid, on receipt of price
(60 cents and $1) bytuldressing
FULFORD if" CO. Brockvil le. Ont.
0
TI -TE CLINTON NEW ERA.
TO ADORN THE NECK, THE HEAD SURGEON
Of the Lab= Medioal Company is now at
Iniportent Pat* Lace Is Taklog-H
It Should be Worn.
To the poetic instinct' ef Parisian wo
we are indebted for most of the pretty tri
which modify the
verity of our woo
gowns and add a
oharmiug gritee to
those of lighter mate.
rials. Because a long
time ago a fair but
unfort inlet° French
queen knotted about
her neck a half hand-
kerchief of lace in
graceful, careless fa
ion, the woman of
day can smarten up
her well-worn black silk with a fichu of
crimson or blue to that elegant distinction
demanded by the dinner or evening toilet.
Because of the delicate French fancy play-
ing through the seriousness of tailor
modes we have the whole fatnily ot
cravats, poufs, vests, and collars of bright -
tinted chiffons and fine laces that in their
various forms are becoming to all women.
With one good cloth
dress and two or three ers.
of these plaatrons, one
is ready to face any
kind of a dress emer-
gency from the morn-
ing marketing to the
afternoon reception or
evening dinner.
-Foe women with
full throats and elop-
ing shoulders the fich u
that Marie Antoinette
wore so well is decidedly becoining.
may be of India silk, chiffon, mousseline de
aoie, lace or liberty tissue. It may be of
any tint or color, the glow of the sunset,
the blush of the rose, the tender hue of the
sky. The great charm lies in its adjust-
ment, and that cannot be taught any more
than the gift of posey or the art of song.
The woman of artistic instincts is sure to
deftly twist the soft fabric into opposite
place and unconsciously to drape the folds
according to the unalterable principles of
artistic effect. The woman without an
artistic soul had better try something beside
a fichu-something that is made up and
hooks itself into place.
Huge bows of soft silk or muslin dominate
the mode for women
with long necks. A
few principles govern
their arrangement.
They must not, be
worn by short women
with full busts. They
must not be worn
with small bonnets,
as it is fatal to the
dignity of proportion
to force the head, as
it were, "to take a back seat" or to give
the neck undue prominence with a giant
bowlarger-tha-n--thar-bonnvt-
huge bow must never be donned unless
great regard is paid to the neatness and
preciseness of the rest of the costume, be.
cause if that is not tidy, it gives the idea
that the whole has been hurriedly donned
and that the undue size of the bow is calcu-
lated to hide defects.
Of the different forms of the crayat the
only governing principle is grace in effect.
The economical wo-
man can save about
two-thirds of the
price of the thing
if she makes it herself,
besides being more
sure to have it hecom- ,
ing to her particular
style The -oravat-T-
when it came to us,
was a modest little
bit of lace or crepe
du chine, but it hats now
dem until in some instances it covers the
shoulders like a cape, and in others fasten
LOW
Toronto,'...1amtda, and May be consulted
either in person'or by letter on all chronic
men diseases peculiar to man. Men, young,old,
ties or middle-aged, who find themaelves nerv-
80. otle, weak and exhausted, who are broken
lien down from excess or overwork, resulting in
many of the following symptons ; Mental
depression, premature old age, lose of vital-
ity, lose 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 Seroturn,
wasting of the orgaus, dizziness, specks be-
fore the eye‘., twitching of the muscles, eye-
lids, and elsewhere. bashfulness, deposits in
the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of
sh- the scalp and spine, weak and flabby mus-
to- ales, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by
eep, chnstipatiOn • dullness of hearing, loss
of voice, dc -sire for solitude, excitability of
temper, sunken eyes surrounded with lead.
encircle, oily looking skin, etc., are all sym-
ptonis of nervous debility that lead tolinsan
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 hook on all diseases peouliar to man.
Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, the
symptons of which are faint spells, pnrple
rs, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot
flushes, rush of blood to the head, du 1 pain
in the heart with beats strong, rapid and
irregular, the second 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. 1, 92,
By means of a new process, auriferous
oree are now calcined, it is claimed, with
= remarkable facility and economy, the prin.
ciple made use of being that certain com-
pounds will take up oxygen from the air,
but will give it up again When in the pres-
ence of anything that has a greater affinity
for it. The arrangement which accom.
plishes the desired end consists of an iron
furnace, fifteen feet long, conical shaped.,
and set up on an incline, with the smallest
end lowest, and this revolves on fridtion
pulleys; the firebox is under the smaller
end of the roasting chamber, the products
of combustion circulating along flues ar-
ranged round the furnace, not entering the
furnace itself, thus avoiding the dilution of
the atmosphere within it. The ore is fed
in at the wider end of the furnance, and as
it revolves the flue particles are raised on
shelves and split through the atmosphere,
the whole working its way down to the exit
at the smaller end. The peroxide, together
with fresh air, passes in over the ore at the
exit end of the furnace, where the ore
already nearly roasted, and therefore will
not rob them of much oxygen, besides be-
ing at its greatest artificial haat. As the
peroxide and air pass up the furnace, the
oxygen combines with sulphur, arsenic,
etc., Which is in a solid state in the ore, and
forms a gas which increases in bulk ; the
gases and any dust they may bear away pass
into condensing chambers under the water,
and are drawn into the stack by a fan, the
flue dust being thus saved.
Castings From Raw Iron Ora,
Among the recently brought forward
processes and applications in the treatment
of iron, mention may be made of the cast-
ings from raw ore which have so successful-
ly been produced in Australia. An ordi-
nary blast furnace was employed in carry-
ing out this plan, the experiment being
made with seventy-five pounds of Tasmania
ore, to which fourteen pounds of limestone
were added, and the iron ran into pigs,
from which castings of various description&
were made, some of the metal so produced
being also put into a lathe to show that it
was not too hard for working, the result
being that the iron proved to be of the
very highest degree of exceilence, of ex-
ceedingly fine and close grain, and very
tough, its usefulneas in the various metal-
lurgical industries being thus placed be-
- The Sio'vOlty �Tuoing
handwriting on iron castings has just been
brought to notice by a Boston inventor -
accomplished, it appears, by the use of an
ink which leaves a substantial and hard
body, one that wilt not be destroyed by
molten iron. The writing in this case is
done upon ordinary paper and backward,
that is, from right to left, instead of de
ordinary writing habit of left to right, the
paper then being placed in the mould and
the melted iron poured over it ; the effect
of this operation is that the paper is burn-
ed away, but the ink is equal to resisting
the action of the molten iron, and leaves
an indented impression upon it.
Still Some Possibilitie8.
view_ef the wonderful--reselts- whioh
have been demonstrated to attend the em-
ployment of nickel steel armor plates, a
French chemist is now quoted as authority
touching a peculiar feature in the ease,
namely, the elastic properties possessed by
nickle steel, and what may be expected to
It
enlarged its bor-
come of it ; that is, a number of years epent bene
in investigating the various aspects of the ode
subject have led him to the conclusion that with
with
steel alloyed with nickle is destined to play
the t
a still greater role in the metallurgical
d
world. By means of a peculiar acoustic ress
method, recently devised, it has been ascer-
tained that steel containing nickel in the
proportion of twenty-five to one hundred is
perfectly homogeneous and almost com-
pletely isotropic; and the incorporation of
the nickel with the steel in sufficient quan-
tity, it is found, while increasing the
homogeneity of the material, imparts to it
an isotrophy which is said to resemble the
well-known belles glaces of St. elobain.
a
ath the belt of the bodice ; anti the
st thing about it is that it is worn
the roughest of wool gowns as well as
the gravest of silk toilet s, converting
ailor-made morning gown into a lunch
or a reception toilet.
How to Cut Glass.
One can eut glass with a scissors as easily
as thongli it were an autumn leaf, says an
exchange. The en-
tire secret. consists in
plunging tlic pane of
glass into a tub of
water, submerging
also the hands and the
scissors. The scissors
will cut in straight, lines without a flaw.
This result is achieved in consequence of
the abseneve of vibration. If the least por-
tion of the scissors is left out of the water
the vibration will prevent the glass cutting.
A Practical Mechanical Novelty'
Among the recent mechanical novelties of
a practical character brought forward is a
band -sawing machine, especially adapted to
the use of wheel and carriage makers, chair
and car shop work, where an inexpensive
machine for heavy duty is wanted ; the
machine carries a saw from one-fourth to
two inches wide, and has leather -covered
saw pulleys of forty-two inches diameter,
the table being thirty-nine by thirty-three
inches, made of hardwood strips, anti cap-
able of being elevated to an angle of twenty
seven degrees.
Underground Wires.
Cables of telegraph and other wires are
extensively us( d in Madrid for all kinds of
electric wires, owing to the nmnicipal de-
cree that prevents the use of an overhead
wire longer than half a kilometer (about
1,600 feet). These cables contain twelve
seven -strand wires made of silici tun bronze.
A Kitchen invention.
A new clothes -dryer for USe in kitchens
consists of a franie of long MIS which may
be rallied or lower from the ceiling by
Olney's, that Aolu away with tits inoon
ilMMMcs_obs
How to Treat Your Esves.
A Frenchwoman who knows what ehe's
talking about, has this to say on the sub-
ject of eyes :
"Never rub your eyes, nor allow your
children to do so from their cradles. Veils
are bad for the sight, especially those spot-
ted or covered with a pattern; so eschew
veils when you can, or wear the softest,
clearest net when obliged to do so. Never
read in bed or when lying on the sofa. Sit
with your back to the light when engaged
in reading or working. Pale blues or
greens are the most restful wall papers for
the eyes, whereas red is exceedingly fa-
tiguing. Do not read, write or work longer
than two hours together without resting
your eyes, and closing them fully five min-
utes. Be most careful to live in a dry house
on dry oil. Attend to the digestion, for
did not Milton declare his blindness to pro-
ceed from the effects of dyspepsia? If the
eyes be weak bathe thoin in a basin of soft
water, in which a pinch of table salt. and a
dessertspoonful of brandy has been added."
Baby Language.
The matron of a well-managed foundling
institution in this city, when interrogated
the other day, said : "I am almost con-
vinced if little babies were left to them-
selves they would form a curious language
of their own. In it sounds soft and simple
would predominate and gestures would form
half of the conversation. Have you ever
studied the faces of these little sprites and
seen their big, bright eyes twinkle and their
chubby little fingers and dimpled hand
restlessly move without ceasing, day in and
day out! Their language would be cute
enough and all monosyllables. Without
much talk they manage to communicate
with each other so as to be understood,
and curious little sounds will express
their pleasure, disgust, contempt, 14tve or
bete. Of conrse we call it 'haby talk' or
'infants' prattle,' but if they were to work
out their own way of eominunication it
would be a regular built language, and a
concise one, too. -Philadelphia Press.
I/clp for the Starving Itusdians.
The fund reit; d by Isabella Htipgeod, of
Yorkfor e itArvio$ IttlethIL
hsorwira
The people of the United States
spend $450,000,000 each year for shoes.
A Fact
WORTH knowing b that blood disi
eases which all other remedies fad
to cure, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla:
Fresh confirms,
tion of this state-
ment comes to
hand daily. Even
such deep-seated
and stubborn com-
plaints as Rheu-
matism, Rheuma-
tic Gout, and the
like, are thorough-
ly eradicated by
the use of this won-
• derful alterative.
Mrs. R. Irving
• \
P - Dodge, 110 West
ease • 125th street, New
York, certifies
"About two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatio
gout, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and havingtried various
remedies, including minera,1 waters,
without relief, I saw by an advertise-
ment in a Chicago paper that a man had
been relieved of this distressing com-
plaint, after long suffering, by taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to
make a trial of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months. I am
pleased -to -say -that- it -effected -a -e -one;
plete cure, and that I have since had no
return of the disease."
Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H.,
writes: "One year ago I was taken ill
with rheumatism, being confined to my
house six months. I came out of the
sickness very much debilitated, %,:th no
appetite, and my system disordered in
every way. I commenced to use Ayer's
Sarsaparilla and began to improve at
once, gaining in strength and soon re-
covering my usual health. I cannot say
too much in -Iroise of this well-known
medicine."
"I have taken a great deal of medi-
cine, but nothing has done me so
much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I
felt its beneficial effects before I had
quite finished one bottle, and I can
freely testify that it is the best blood -
medicine I know of." -L. W. Ward, Sr.,
Woodland, Texas.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Pi -keel; six bottles, $5. W_or_th $6 a bottle.
TO RE NT OR FOR SALE.
House to Let.
The elegant brick Cottage Residence, on On-
tario Street, west of the manse, lately occupied
by Mr Wan. McGee. All conveniences. Large
gamen. Clinton, Jan 19,1892, H. HALE. 1m
If you want to buy a first-class
Brick Store or a nice Dwelling
House on easy terms, apply to
W. C. SEARLE, Clinton
To Let.
Comfortable house on corner of Whitehead and
Maple streets, at preeent occupied by Mr A."E
Morrow, everything convenienegOOd F tone cellar
hard and soft water. Possession given at the
first of the montheMRS THOS C °OPER, Clinton
House fo7 Sale or to Rent
House on corner of Rattenbury and Erie Sta.
containing 7 rooms and good cella' barn, hard
and soft water. good bearing orchard and all con-
ventencee. Terms ea-lr. Apply to JAS. SHEP-
PARD, Clinton, or T IOS. TIPLING, 344 Butter
nut Street, Dett tit.
FARMS FOR SALE.
-Valuable Farm for Sale.
--
The North half of lot 30, 2nd concession Efts
Wawanosh. Apply to CAMERON, HOLT &
CAMERON, Goderich
Farm for Sale or to Rent.
A first-class grazing farm, beir g lot 22, con 11,
Goderich township, containing 80 acres, about
40 acres cleared. A never failing creek running
through the back of the farm ; frame house with
stone cellar, frame barn and stables near now,
and a good well near the house, Situated of a
mile from Holmesville,and ti roles from Clinton.
Also a Waggon Shop and Dwelling in the village
of Holmesville, a good business stand. For par-
ticulars apply to II. C. POTTER, Holmesvi le.
Farm for Sale.
Farm forsale.-Lot 12, in the 6th concession of
the Township of Stanley, County of Huron, the
property of the late Mrs Catherine Mitchell. 100
acres -80 acres cleared and free from sturrips,snd
in good state of cultivation -20 acres of bush well
wooded 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 purchase 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.
Shingles and Lath for Sale.
Subscribe ihas purchased a large quantity of
aTo. 1. shin es. These Shingles Will he made to
order out • the very best quality tor north tiller°
cedar. A who Ivant a 11Tet-e1ailS tangle will
find it to • air Advantage to alk -f dr prt�es b
bnyf fig c de IL.
m Au
0000 IHILLWATTEE
TRA.
t ,k4:•.77 tss'
v4,
•••••1,0
1\rov 6, 1892,
AWIWOORMS.
Hillwattee is the name of a Black T,04i Ito
blend of Indian and Ceylon, put'up in Krige I
land. The English people are noted few •%
having the finest Tea. le guarantee trio
weight in every package. Draws ye 4,
smooth and of rich flavor. You can On**
procure it from us as we control the eale OIL'
it in Clinton, and our trade for this ,Telk
has increased very fast, far beyond NJA'aiik.
we antioipated. We have just got a frIstilt, I
supply. Try a package. ,,
Fresh GROCERIES all in Stock ,
• ,
1
GSWALLOW ..'
Have Wanted and Must Have
I HAVE
• -
A full stook of D. M. Ferry's and Steel Bros Field and Garden SEEDS and C0141,4
Full stock Field and Garden TOOLS. A few pieces of CROCKERY and GLASSWAU4 A
whioll will be almost given away. Full stock of JEWELERY, TINWARE, HARD,
WARE, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, OILS, HARNESE
and all goods in conneotion with the Harness business. I WANT a continuation
my present customers patronage and a few more if I can get them by honest dealing- '
to close up at 8 o'clock p. m.; to give every customer as much for $1 as they can get any
place else; to take any kind of farm produce in exchange for goods from a pound of iron , 4
to a load of grain. Hides and Furs for which I will pay cash. I MUST HAVE al
my 1891 accounts settled by the 1st of May, at the latest. The balance of my Crockery
and Glassware will be sold or given away as soon as possible to make room for other ,
goods. Three more Robes to be sold this spring. I will give Crockery or Glassware to „•'
the value of 5 per cent on all accounts paid during March. ••
GEO. NEWTON - ▪ - LONDESBORO
CHRISTMAS GOODS
AT
J'A.MPIS 11. COM13333S'
We have just received a large invoice of fine Bohemia Cut Glass Bottles
filled with finest PERFUME. Call and see the fine display.
Prices within the reach of all.
RUMBALL'S 0411110Z FACTORY
I-Inron Street, Clinton
We have on hand an assortment of splendid
•
BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, 8: WAGGONS.
Which we guarantee to be of first—class material and workmanship.
If you want a good article at the price of a poorpne, call and see us.
1.
9
MISCELLANEOUS.
Shingles for Salo
I carry on hand a stock of first-class Cedar
Shingles; two qualities, which I will sell at a very
low rate. Orders large or small filled on the
shortest notice, Please gibe me a call.
W. RILEY, Londesboro. 3m
CLINTON MARBLE WORKS.
COOPER'S OLD STAND,
Next to Commercial Hotel.
This establistament is in full operation andiall
orders filled in the most satisfactory way, Ceme-
tery and granite work a specialty. Pricenes
reasonable as those of any establishment
SEALE, HOOVER de SEALE, Clinton. lm
J4 Ci. STEVENSON,
—THE LEADING—
UNDERTAKER
YOUNG CHIEFTAIN.
Canadian Draught (stallion sire Boreland Chief,
will stand for a limited number of mares at his own
stable lot llth concession llth,Hullett for the season
of 1892. This young stallion is one of the best Cana-
dian breed stallions in the county, is three years old
in May, weighs 1650 lbs., and Las splendid style and
action. Will tnake arranginents with customers to
meet them at a reasonable distance from the stable.
TERMS. -to insure 85. THOMAS COLE, Manager
and Proprietors.
YOUNG GALE.
Property 01 0. J. Connell, Clinton, will stand for
mares this season as follows: -MONDAY, will leave
his own stable, Clinton, and proceed to the 8th con
of Huilett, to J. Connell's for noon; then to Bell's
Hotel, Londesboro, for night. TUESDAY, will pro-
ceed to Masons Hotel, Blyth for noon; then to
Keenly's Hotel, Manchester, for the night. WED-
NESDAY, proceed to Bonmiller for noon; then to
Mude's Hotel, Holmosville for the night. 'THURS-
DAY to Pollocks Hotel, Bayfield, for noon; then to
./
Cook s Hotel, Varna, for the night. FRIDAY, to
Brucefield for noon; then to his own stable, Milne's
Hotel, Clinton, for the night. TERMS. -To insure a
foal, $12. G. J. CONNELL, Proprietor,
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion
PRIDE OF OXFORD.
No, 131 S.C.S.B. of Scotland,
Will stand for mares during the season of 1892, as
follows:
MONDAY, leaves his own stable, Base line, and
proceeds to Mrs W Tebbutt's, Maitland con., Gode-
rich Township for noon, thence to Mndies Hotel,
Holmesville, for the night. TUESDAY, proceed by
the Huron Road to George Edwar is' for noon, thence
down to the 6th con. to Thomas Tichbourne's for the
night. WE'DNESDAY, by way of Porter's Hill to the
7th con, to Robert Elliott's for noon, than north to
sideroad and ross to the 9th eon. to J 0 Steep's for
night. THUBSDAY, proceed to the Rattenbury
House, Clinton, for noon, then to Owen Flynn's 5th
COD., Hullett, for the night. FRIDAY, proceed
down the 2iid con., of !lunette to Thos Bennet's for
noon, then East to the boundary; then north to
ARobert rmstrong's tluliott, for the i.ight. SATUR -
DAY, up the fith con. to Andrew Reids for noon;
then to his own stable, where he will remain till the
following, 'Monday morning, TERMS.- To insure a
foal 810, payable 1st:, ofila;licuLryu, G111893L.IN, Manager.
Theft 4-classClydesdaleStallion
PINCHER,
(No. 553 S. C. B. of Scotland) bred h.( A .
Stanley, will stand for mares this Season at his own
stable's John Avery, Stanley. DESCRIPION AND PE51 -
mum. Pincher's dam 1101 (1335 vol 5) of the old sttld
book, by Crown Pre co (207 vol 3) he by Lord Derby
(1484) he by Lochend Champion (1448) he by Prince
(603) he by Clyde 155, he by Glineer 153, be by
Bromfield Champion 95, he by °lancer 2nd 337, he by
Glaneer lst, 336, he by Thoinpson's Black horse 335.
Pincher's dani Bell took let prize at Annon, Scotland,
in 1882, as weli as several in Canada when shown;
also her stock are among the highest prize winners in
Canada. Pincher's sire, Prince Arthur, was bred by
John Waddel, Esc( of Inch, Bathgate, Scotland. Mis
sire, Prince of Wales (673) by eneral (322) by Sir
Walter Scott (797) by Clyde Boy (574) by Scotsman
(754) Prince Arthur won lot and diploma for best
horse of any age at Toronto, 1881; ist and sweepstakes
at Claremotrcit, 1882; tat prize for best horse of his
class, and lot prize for best action of any Import-
ed draught horse at Brougham, the same year; lot at
Industrial Exhibition, Toronto 1883 showing against
23 imported horses; let prize and eiploma at Western
talr, London, 1883, besides beating every horse that
ever showed against him in Huron. Pincher N a
bright bay, 6 years old, With one white hind foot, and
white strip In face, weighs 2000 lbs, anti is possessed
of true Clydesdale characteristics, having a fine coat,
suberior feet and pasterns, si 'Ong flat bone, stylish
action, a pewerful and symnictrleally built body
At tt1 be seen by his pedig-ree, Pincher is a deSeiind.
ant at ORS rn0St distinguished !tid -widely Imeivis
elyriesdeles et WI:tern times
an" his.
EMBALMER.
A FULL LINE OF .
GOODS KEPI' ill STOCK
The bestEmbalming Flu id used
Splendid Hearse,
ALBERT ST.,CLINTON
Residence over store.
OPPOSITE Towle HALL
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