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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-05-13, Page 4THE tw $000001eat$4 :•,./a4geOn Rros. 0/4S---0921ter,& Co. oents,-4, W JuE nos,a,ruersOni - akleVP,-Estate i Hodgen. What, --W. Ouimette. Railway rates—W. Jatlo011. NOtt169,,44133.fle VanEgmond, Alma Clocks—Rumhall & Co. eliSailed---Estate J. Hodgens. ' Aggre:gation—Oilray & Wiseman. Baylield.court of Revision—J. Day. Clinton, COttrt of Revision—W, Coats. XIUllett Court of Revisiort—J,Ca,nspbell & Wiseman. tuntoit ptui era FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1892 The Mitchell Advocate is in error in .elassing E. Holuaes, formerly of the ` ',NEW EWA, as a Government employee. ITO is not The papers speak of "a dam breaking AWAY and doing considerable damage." ey 'usually do when they break way, if only to the English language. 'Nome of the Conservative papers think the Liberals should be pleased lilahat the re -distribution bill is no worse n4t4s,---Possibly-sorbut4ts-baseness it is, reveals a low depth a iniquity. '. If Laurier has been guilty of corrupt ii,kictices, as alleged, it should be ex - feted, and his opponents would not be tieenty-four hours before they formu- Med the chafils, if they had any re - ones. If the papers that support the N. P. e really sincere in desiring closer trade Arieatfons with England, they can get them "as easy as rolling off a log." hist throw off the duty on English inn- ' -orts, and the thing is accomplished. The man who built the first steam oat to cross the Atlantic has just died. The man who fired the first passenger ocomOtive that ever ran, is still alive rind active, good for several years of 4ife, and is known as "Joe Whitehead, 'Of Clinton." Crooked voters' lists, two gerryman- 4ers, government patronage, "influ- ence," and Elliotting are some of the , things the Liberal party has had to fight against. The wonder is that they have maintained even what strength they have, with such odds. The libidinous scoundrel Prince Mich- ael is trying to get a change of venue n the ground that he cannot secure a 'air •trial in Detroit. A good-sized gtill done tied to his neck, and then ;dropped into the Detroit river, is about 4he sort of trial he should receive. The Empire threatens that unless the gerrymander is allowed to pass in its 'present iniquitous form, the bill will be re-meclelled and made worse thali 'evfer. Perhaps it would be as well if it yk,.;ere. The people would then arise in their might and proye that "Britons tnever shall be slaves." , A majority of the members of the use voted against the impeachment tt. This was only to be it does not remove the Carling holds his seat by f the judge, and as the re - of a 'cry questionable transaction. There is a rumor abroad that the C. . R. is to get the Intercolonial. Not unlikely. With the C.P.R. it seems to n case of `.`ask and ye shall receive." Il ,owns a pretty good slice of this Ceuntry already, and it would not be hincan nature if it did not try to get ore. ,,11▪ Vhy is it that Canadian towns show a Continued reduction in popula- ;WM? The census gave Sarnia 6,693 of Population, now it has 6,364. In 1881 ifikersoll had 5,466, now it has 4,308: tratford is nearly 200 less than a year :2.go and this seems to be the case all The drain is getting to be serious indeed. +7n !Great Scott How Canada would .'1:soo.co if she only had her chains thrown ''eff, We have the finest country under haven's arch, and the best natural avantages that a beneficent Provi- ence ever bestowed upon man. but t.:tie chain of "trsde restriction" holds down, instead of giving us the wid- St.pessible sphere in which to swing • A cotemporary thinks that the year 1892 will hardly pass over without wit- , neesing "either a general war, or a general disarmament in Europe." The teTiSion may be great, but it will stand the Strain. The individual interests of European powers are such that war on an extensive ,scale is almost an impos- •tibility, to say nothing of the tendency • tb settle disputes by arbitration. War IS a thing of the past. ,The editor of the Mitchell Advocate 'hats a son in Chicago, the editor of the ,Eiteter Times one, we believe, in the *feet also; the editor of the News Re - etre in Chicago, the city -editor of Xlicidoii, Free Press one in Omaha, and thee are., some Of the good Conserva- editors *ho work so liattl.-.4-on I:inver— t° btlild 11.1) the country, blt sending their on °lit ef it. Aeltef for Rusota, We are not aware if the real depth of suffering is known to our readers -that at present exists in Many parts of Russia, where famine and the conse- quent diseases are committing fearful ravages. In our land of plenty we are hardly fitted to sympathize with those suffer- ing from hunger. In case any of our readers shoirld de - eke to contribute their mite towards the relief of these starving fellow crea- tures, we hitve learned that a fund has been opened by the editor of the Chris- tian Herald Bible House, New York, to whom contributions, from 25 cents and upwards, may be sent, and who will acx nowledge all such in his paper. The matey so subscribed is to be ex- pended in sending flour to Russia. The first consignment was dispatched a few days ago, consisting of 210,000 lbs., per steamer Conemaugh. "I was an hungered and ye gave me meat," For convenience the NEW ERA will receive contributions towards this fund, and forward them to the Christian Herald. We may say that one gentle- man has already handed us $10. The shiVney, ecrbe of service, should be con- tributed immediately, and we will keep it open for one week. Now let the generosity of Clintonians manifest itself. The election to fill the vacancy in East York, caused by the death of Mr Mackenzie, resulted as we expected it would, in the—election of W. F. McLean Conservative, his majority being 240. We expressed the opinion before that McLean would beat any candidate who was brought out, except possibly Mr E. Blake. He is a worker, a good plat- form skeaker, with lots of vim and earnestness about him, and while we disagree with his platformand principles we must say that there are many worse representatives in the house than Billy McLean, and purhaps some of them belong to our side too. Political Points. Premier de Boucherville of Quebec an- nounces that he is about to retire to private life. Politically this country is growing better, and it had virtue enough to frighten the Government away from its first intention of laughing the Caron charges out of court. .—Toronto Telegram, Conservative. • In every election the old policy is again cropping up. Not only are Opposition seats redistributed out of exietence, but when a Liberal makes a charge against a minister it is gerrymandered, and then he is called upon to prove it. This is the latest develop- ment of Canadian statesmanship.—Toronto Mail. If Wilfred Laurier has done anything to justify an enquiry into his public conduct let that enquiry be made. The country has faith in the great French Canadian. If its faith has been misplaced the whole nation should know it. Let the charge be made, and if Wilfred Laurier tries to shieliihimself by each _wretched quibbling as SirIVEifTharriiistin used to save Caron he mast climb off his pedestal.—Toronto Telegram. Wilfred Laurier's popularity in Ontario is proof that a Canadian's worth is not to be dimmed by his origin or oreed, Cana- dians who admire and follow their great fellow -countryman, do not ask at what altar he kneels, or what is the language of his kinsfolk. They know that he is a Ca- nadian; they believe he is honest, and, therefore in spite of the party's misfor- tunes, ifilfred Laurier will make the strongest popular leader the Liberals ever had.—Toronto Telegram, Conservative, The Ministry_ hasbecome arrogant; it has lost its keen regard for public opinion and has forgotten all about recent profes- sions. Officials have been pensioned or re- instated who should have been dismissed or sent to jail; a Minister has been allowed to retain his seat in the Cabinet and to take his place in the Commons whose sole title to office and emolument is such as a partizan judge, who had arrogated to him- self the place of a constituency, can give; and inquiry into grave charges was first refused and then granted only because of the significant warning given by the Oonnty of Welland, and even then portions of the charges were struck out of the indictment. —Toronto News, Consernative. It will be wisdom for the Opposition to continue the discussion of the gerrymander, and every other atrocity, until the country has had a chance to become impressed with the enormity of all such contemplated out- rages. After a majority has approved of an act for prolonging its own lease of office the two alternatives of revolution or an appeal to Britain are still open to the de- feated Oppoeition. Fighting over political grievances that do not touch the liberties or the purse of the individual is out of the question. An appeal to Cie Imperial Parliament to amend the constitution which it has Given this country by the ad- dition of a cause that will abolish gerry- mandering is the surest way of saving Canadians from having to endure or apolo- gize for these crimes after every census.— Toronto Telegram, Conservative. CORRESPONDENCE A LITTLE OF BOTH. To the Editor nf the Clinton Nina Era. SIN —As newspaper men are sup- posed to know why certain opinions exist among their fellow men, can you give the reason for the one that was freely, expressed by some, on the morn- ing of the fire, viz that they "would like to see the whole block go.". Was it ignorance of the facts, or was it sel- fishness of those that made the re- marks. They were losing nothing themselves, therefore let it all burn down. Did those parties know that these buildings were bringing Mr Shep- herd in a small revenue, and that the small sum of six hundred dollars insur- ance would go but a short way to re- build his large house and premises, and it would have to be reneived by brick. The building must be more profitable to him as a dw'elling" thin the interest of the insurance—.3_-.and better 'for the town than vact lots, as every owner of lets has, notigiocey enough to beild brick, ;A P&L NEWS NOTES CLINTON NEW ERA NO'S NOIOS Aroilild tho Coolly Nebraska, had 16 inches of snow on Monday. $t, Catharines' rate of taxationwill be 18/ mille, 2 lees than last year. fitment snowstorms in Wyoraing have canoed disastrous injury to live ettiok on the ranohee. Mr A. Campbell has been °laded mayor °Mat Portage by 107 majority over Mr Hideout. Wrarton has grown so big that it Wanto to throw elf its village olothee and get a town suit. Railway traffic lealmost suspended on the lines leading to St. Joseph, Mo., owing to the floods. John McAlpine, of eon. 12, Yarmouth, aged 73 years, wee found dead in bed Mon- day morning. Rev C. D. McDonald, Presbyterian min- ister at Wiznipeg, has accepted a call to Grafton, Dakota. Stouffvfile voted on a local option liquor by-law on Mondey. The measure was car- ried by four majority. The boiler in a flour mill at Elmwood ex. ploded on Tuesday, killing Ilex. Heller and seriouely injuring H. R. Clements. The estimated cost of the new canal at Sault Ste. Marie is 04,000,000. The total expenditure up to June 30 next will be 0544,- 068. The safe of J. H. Wylie & Co.'s roller mill at Alroonte, Ont, was blown open on Monday night by burglars, who secured about 020.. It is believed that 48 miners were killed in the Roslyn, Wash. mine explosion of Tuesday. Fourteen bodies have been re- covered. Pierre Langlais died at Windsor, Ont., Wednesday, aged 77. He was born and spent his whole life on the farm on which he died. A report from western Kentucky is that Buffalo gnats are causing great losses. It is estimated that 1,000 horses have been killed by them. Charles Tanetine, a stevedore, committed suicide at San Francisco by jumping into the furnace of a steaniboat. He was drunk and despondent. A Deseronto Junction young man named Airhardt accidentally cut an artery in his left arm while whittling with a jack-knife. He bled to death. Elijah Mann, farmer, Middlemaroh, was kicked by a stallion in the Penwarden Hotel stable Monday 'morning and seriously in- jured, three ribs being fractured. The losses of oattle on the ranches of the Canadian North-west last winter amounted to only 4 per cent., and that small percent- age was due to the late blizzard. Alex. Jamieson, a Chatham yonng man, has been arrested On two charges, one of stealing a letter from the post -office and the other for unlawfully detaining a letter. John Simmons, of Thurlow, Hastings County, is prosecuting his father, Warren Simmons, and his father's wife (his step- mother) on the charge of burning his barn in 1888. Wilson and Fitzpatrick have been acquit - ed at London on the charge of murdering Edward Upton at Strathroy. It was a barroom row and Upton's head was smashed in a fall on a spitoon. E. a Vandervoort, owner of a cheese factory at Foxfibro', got his hand in a cog- wheel and his arm was torn from his body. His injuries are frightful, and he will not likely recover. James Carnegie and James Robeits, young men of Port Perry, were drowned near Washburn Island on Saturday,by the upsitting of a canoe. The bodies were re- covered on Sunday. The fe-Orniid mouth disease has been completely stamped oat in Great Britain, and the restrictions on cattle shipments from one part of the country to another have been rescinded. A team of young horses driven by John Hueborn of Sarawat, and John Campbell, of Kemble, ran away at Owen sound. The men were thrown out against a telegraph pole and the °tubing and frightfully in- jured. The firat shipment of fresh salmon from British Columbia to the New York market was a carload sent last week. It is hoped that a profitable industry can be built up as the British Columbia seatan is thirty days ahead of the 'United States. Reports from Indiana and Illinois tell of great destruction by floods, including the drowning of many cattle and hogs. No human lives have bcen lost as far as known, but 20 families are afloat in the Peoria district of Illinois and cermet be found. Two young men and a young woman are under arrest at Brooklyn, N. Y. for murdering the girl's illegitimate child, of which one of themen was the father. They strangled it and held it under water and buried it in the mud bank of the creek while yet alive. Mr Charlton, M. P., has pat a motion on the Parliamentary paper in favor of a plebiscite on the liquor traffic. The motion is in the right direction; there could be nothing more educative than an independ- ent vote in regard to great questions of this description. James Gouldie, sr., has iust died in Chi- cago. He is said to have built the first vessel that ever crossed the Atlantic by steam power alone, namely, the Royal William, which made the trip from Pictou, N. S., to Gravesend1833. He was 81 year old, and was marred to his wife, who survives him, nearly years ago. Mortality among children at Winnipeg during the past few days has become alarm- ing. Thirteen children have been buried in three days, all of them victims of capillary bronchitis. The disease was imported, as all the victims have been children of families recently from Europe. The city council has taken steps to stay the spread of the disease by forcing quarantine. A Montreal telegram says:—The cattle shipping season has opened up in earnest, but the propects are certainly most unfavor- able. The quotation for Statas cattle in Liverpool on Wednesday was 5icl, id lower than last week's prices and 1kd lower than the prices at the corresponding week last year. Shippers here have been advised to use the utmost caution, as no prospects for an improvement are apparent. When Frank Ryan, alias "Wm Dwyer," the razor thief, was brought up for sent- ence at the Hamilton court, Monday morn- ing, he asked Police Magistrate Cahill to do him a favor and not send him to the Central prison. "I have just been released from there," he said, "and I'm ashamed to go back there as the warden gave me some good advice." The magistrate replied that • he could not send him to penitaintiary for less than two years. The prisoner did not mind that. "I would sooner do two years than go back to the Central," he said. The magistrate did not like to send Ryan for so long a, term, but tts the old 'crook pleaded hard he geve him two yeahril tied One day in the pe ftentiary. Wheimpulation of Exeter is 1716. - The population of Brussele le 1208. Ur IA. Clatunbell, Gorrie, ha e purchatted a hotel in Teesw,ater. It is reported that Dr. T. G. Holmes purposes removing from Brussele. Wm. Richardson has rented the Sturgeon farm near Hills Green and moved onto it. Mr Gilbert Jardine is lying very ill at his reeidence in Gerrie, and his recovery paired of. The old gentleman is over 90 years of age. The 813mi-entitle' institute meeting of the West Huron public aohool teacher° will be held in the public school, Goderioh, on Fri- day and Saturday, June 3 and 4. Rev. S. Swann and wife, formerly of Brussele, intend making their home at Fergus, an old field of labor of the reverend gentleman's. He has purchased a residence there. George Baker announces his intention of becoming a candidate for the Reeveship of Brume's, so that he and W. H. Kerr, of the Post, will have a run for the position on the 18th inst. Mr and Mrs Arthur Rollins, of Centralia' both met with painful accidents on Friday evening last, by being run into by another buggy and thus getting upset. Mrs Rollins got her arm broken, and Mr R. got three ribs broken. The 4th line people,Morris,are talking up the advisability of urobasing the old.Rethel near 1relgr ve, and moving it west- ward for the purpose of utilizing it for a Sunday school building and a hall for social meetings. On Tuesday J. T. Ross and W. M. Sin- o air managed to shoot a rare specimen of the feathered tribe in the Maitland river, Brussela,known as Northern Diver, or Loon. The bird has a beautifully marked plumage and. weighed seven pounds. Mr George McKinley, son of Mr Robert McKinley, of Egmondville, has returned from Montreal, where he has passek.his final examination at the Wesleyan The- ological College there. Mr McKinley is now eligible to enter the ministry. Mrs Crooks, of Detroit, who had been visiting with her brother, Mr A. Hearn, of the 1st con. Goderioh Township, died sud- denly last Saturday evening. Her remains were placed in the Bayfield cemetery on Tuesday last. She leaves a husband end five small children to mourn her loss. Rev. J. S. Cook, of Ripley, formerly of Hensall, has auccessfully passed his ex. amination as an M. A. and has the B. D. examination well under way. He passed his Ph. B. examination a year ago. He is to be congratulated on his success, as it is the result of hard study besides attending to his pastoral duties. A. young man named Robb. Jas. Corbett, who has been living with Mr C. Jacques, on the 2nd concession, Howick, for some time past,was found dead in the baroon Monday evening last. He had been subject to fits from his youthup and his mind had become somewhat deranged in consequence, and it is supposed he expired while in one of these paroxysms. He was the son of Mr John Corbett on the ninth concession. The Mattawan correspondent of the Kalamazoo Telegraph makes the following reference to a former Huronite. It says: "Rev. H. Charles Dunamore has accepted a call to remain with the Congregational church for another year at asalary of 9800, a free parsonage and a month's vacation. Although Mr Dunsniore was invited to other churches paying larger salaries, yet he preferred to remain here another year. The people are much pleased at his deci- sion.' • Last week we made-menkion of -a ewebe- longing to Mr John Campbell, of Milverton, which gave birth to four Iambs. This is entirely oast into the shade by a flock of six ewes belonging to Mr Leonard Sholdice, of the 4th concession of Tuckersmith, which gave birth to 49 lambs, five of these ewes having three lambs each, and the other one four. Fourteen of these nineteen lambs aro still alive and doing well. Mr Sholdice also has a oow which, thisspring, gave birth ta twin calves. Mr Campbell will have to try again before he will be able to beat the Tuckersmith farmers. The remains of George F. Ford, who while -acting as watchman on a-steailaer WM crushed to death at Sault St. Marie, have been interred near Wilkesport, in Sombra township. The deceased was engaged to be married to a young lady there, Miss Queenie Bishop, daughter of a farmer,and the body was taken to her father's home on arrival from Sault Ste. Marie, and buried on hes father's farm, she being the chief mourner. Mr Ford was studying for Baptist ministry, had previously been a teacher, and was working, when he met his death, to earn money to aid him in the course. SALE REGISTER. Buggies,harness, and household furn iture, on the Market Square, Clinton, on Satur- day, May 148h, at 1 p.m. T. M. Carling, Amt. Household furniture of the late Mrs O'Neill, at residence, corner of Mary & Orange Streets, on Saturday, May 14th, at p. m. D. Dickinson, Amt. THE HE AD SURGEON Of the Luton Medical Company is now at Toronto, '2,anado,, and may be consulted either in person or by letter on all chronic diseases peculiar to man. Men, young,old, or middle-ageOwho find themselves nerv ens, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symptons : 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, oily looking akin, etc., are all sym- ptoms 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 owed. Send your address for book on all diseases peonliar to man. Booka sent free sealed. Heart disease, the symptons of which are faint spells, purple lies, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot flushes rush of bleed to the head,An I pain in theilileart with beats strong, rapid and irrega r, the second heart quicker than the first, in about the breast bone, etc: can Positively be oared, NQ tnlrei no pay. 'Send' ?or boo Address M. V. ,finbon, 24 dollen *a, TOrteilio, Canada. Won, It 92, MORN Clinton, on the 'all hiete the wife of Mr Fred ilitolison, of a 11Q14. —8WATTIErD;-:46r011ii-on the 25th of Apr11, the wife of Mr W 8 Swoeld of e sou. GRIOO—In Bicletown, on the lot Mat, the wife of A J Or*, o; sou, GRE/IG••••In Toronto, on the 21st April, the wife et Mr W Grolg, of a daughter. MARRIED. RANEY—BOLTON —In Clinton, on the 10th, inst., by Rev J. W, 81eilton,_ assisted by Major Baugh, Mr ThOs Raney, of Blyth, to Mrs Mary Bolton of Clinton. TRIVIN—LEIPER.—At the residence of the bride' ather on the 9th inst., by Bev J Ferguson, Mr Albert Tewin, to Miss Margaret Leiper, Old- est daughter of Mr John Lelper, 10bh Con. of Hullett. GROVES—MoDONALD—In Winghain, on the 4th Ina , at the Rectory, by the Rev E W Hughes, Thomas J Groves to Annie, second daughter of Joseph McDonald, Esq. FINLAY—GALBRAITH—At the residence of the bride's mother, on the 4th inst., by the Rev Sellery, B D. Mr Wm E Finlay, to Miee Mary Ann Galbr sith, all.of Winghara. DIED. PENNYBAKER—In Goderich Township on the 8th Met., Bertha Pennybaker, aged 12 years, 10 months and 10 days. FARQUHAR—In Hullett, on the 6th inst. John Farquhar, aged 67 3 ears, DIEHL—Iv Tomato, on the 7th Inst, Fred W Diehl, son of Mr George Diehl, sr, formerly of Clinton. in his 19tk year. Fear people have any idea of the care with which tobacco has to be attended after it is grown. It will imbibe odors of almost any kind if placed near the source of them. A pig sty, for instance, near the place where the planter stores his crops will im- part a disagreeable flavor, which no care afterwards will diyest it of. Among the many,areeautiortattaken_tocibtain..aiaultless leaf for the "Myrtle Navy" brand, is to ascertain carefully the methods whioh every farmer adopts with his crops in the sections of Viginia where the "Myrtle Navy" leaf is grown. A PRIZE PICTURE PUZZLE. 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 faces 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 tliree daughters' faces; to the second will be given a pair of genuine Diamond Ear -R in as ; to the litira'a hand - Silk Dross Pa' *elm. T6 yards in any color; to thefourth a Col a ver Watch, and many other prizes iii der of merit. livery competitor mug cut out the above puzzle picture, distinguish the three girls' faces by marking a cross with lead pent il on each, and enclose same with ten three cent Canadian stamps for one box of FOR D'S PRIZE PILLS, addressed to THE rem PILL COMPANY, Tollington it. West, Toronto, CIL, The person whose envelope is postmarked first will he awarded the first prize, and the others in orde, o merit. To the person send- ing the last correct answer will be given an elegant Gold Wat oh , of fine workmanship and firg-class timekeeper ; to 'the ilex/ to the last a pair of genuine Diamond Ear-Mingrs; to the stood to, the last a handsonte.Slik Dross Pattern, Is yards in any ergot.; to the third ti the last a Coin Silver Watch. and many other prizes in order of tnerii emitting from the I 1st • WE SHALL GIVE AWAY 100 VALUABLE Pumuiums (sltuuld there he so many sending in correct answers). No charge is rnade for boxing and packing or pre- miums. The names of the leading prize winners will be published in connection with our advertise- ment in leading newspapers next month. Extra premiums will be given to those who are willing to assist M introducing our medicine. Nothing is charged for the premiums in any way, they are absolutely given away to introduce and advertise Ford's Prize PilTs, which are purely vegetable and act gently yet promptly on the Liver, Kidneys and rowels, dispelling Headache, Fevers and Colds, cleansing the system thoroughly and cure habitual constipation. They are sngar-coatedi„. do not gripe, very small, easy to take, one pill a done, and are.purely vegetable. Perfecr digeitioin fodows their use. As to the reliabiltty 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 perfect satisfaction to the public. Pills are sent hy mail post paid. When you answer this picture puzyle, kindly mention which newspaper you saw it in. Address THE FORD PILL COMPANY, Wel- lington St., Toronto, Can. New Advartionituto. To Let. House on Albert Street, suitable fer small family, Large Garden. MRS THOS. COOPER. Boarders Wanted. Good accommodation for a few boarders, gen ticman or -ladies Applyat NEW ERA Office. Court of Revision. The Court of Revision to be held at Hayfield on the 26th DAY OF MAY 1892, at the hour of Ten o'clock a. m. JOHN DAY, Clerk. Notice. All persons holding accounts against the estate of the late John Farquhar, are requested to render the same to the undersigned not late - than the 31s8 day of May, and all persons indebted to the deceased are hereby notified that the:same must be paid before the date mentioned. JAMES VANEGMOND. Hallett, May 20th 1892. pd Town of Clinton Court of Revision. Take notice that the Court of Revision for the Town of Clinton will hold its first sitting in the Council Chamber, on THURSDAY, MAY Nth, at the hour of 8 p.m., for the purpose of hearing and rectifying all complaints against, or errors on the Assessment Roll of this present year. Persons interested are requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly W COATS, Clerk Township of Hullett Court of Revision. Notice is hereby given that the meeting of the Court for the Revision of the assessment Roll of the Township of Mullett will be held at Londes- boro in the said Township, on THURSDAY, MAY 268h,at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. for the purpose of hearing and settling complaints against the said assessment Roll. Persons having business at the Court will please attend at the said time and place without further notice. JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk. Queens BM EXCURSIONS! Return tickets will be issued to all stations in Canada also to Suspension Bridge, N. Y; Detroit, Mich ; Buffalo and Black Rook Via International Bridge, on May 23rd and 24th, 1892 at SINGLE F112HT CLASS PARE, valid to return until May 25t11. Also on May 21st to 24t11 inclusive tickets will be leaned at A FARE AND ONE THIRD, good to return up till May Mb. For tickets and all inferthation regarding travel- ling apply to W. JACKSON, vowN-AogNorjGT. it ANKS: is the word we wish to use to all the customers that have helped us to make this the most successful season's trade in Wall Paper and we can assure them that we will at all times meefas far as possible their demands, -- whether they be for low-priced goods or of a superior quality and style. Lam e buyers will now have the opportunity of picking up any odd lines we have, at considerable reduc- tion, and as f'or any stock that has not sold well, we will offer extraordinary value,—as we have done in the past, for we don't wish to carr mucly over till next season. This same word Thanks must also be used to the buyers of Window Shades And not only does it apply for our appreciation of your trade, but many people will express it in the matter of value and price for which we have given them our immense stock of Window Shades, for never was oar stock sold at such close prices, nor the quantity sold so large. We cannot forget to ask you "Do you ride a Bicycle?" W. COOPER & CO. CLINTON Eggs for Breeding. First class Black Minorka eggs at 50 cents per dozen, weighing two lbs, to the dozen. F.D. CANLETON, Clinton. Implement Agency. -- Subscriber has taken the agency for the well- known Cockshutt Plow Co, and will be pleased to sell to all who deeire any article of their make such as Riding, Walking. or 2 -furrow Plows Scuffiers, Cultivators, Land Rollers, Scrapers, ece Implements can be seen at my Warerooms Albert St. Clinton, nearly opposite Fair's Mill J. SNYDER. FARMS FOR SALE. Valuable Farm for Sale. The North half of lot 30, 2nd concession Has Wawanosh. Apply to CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Goderich For Sale or to Rent. The residence andgrounds at the corner:of John i and Queen Streets, n the town, of Clinton com- prising lots 534 and 535;the property is.beautifully situated and well improved, the house is a story and a half frame in good state of repair, 8 rooms besides halls, pantry, and kitchen, there is also o. good stable, hard and soft water with other con- veniences. For partioulare apply to, MANNING & SCOTT, Solicitors, Clinton. Far-fitT not- Sale: Farm for sale.—Lot 12, in the 6th concession of the Totvnehip of Stanley, County of Huron, the property of the late Mrs Catherine Mitchell. 100 acres -60 acres cleared and free from stumps,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. Beautiful Property f3r Sale That desirable property on the base line one half mile from the Town of Clinton, containing 18 acres of excellent land, well fenced and in a high state of cultivation, eight acres of fall wheat There is a good, nicely -finished frame house of eight rooms, stone cellar, summer kitchen, a.nd wood shed, hard and soft water. Good barn with stone stable attached. An orchard of 0110100 fruit, good garden. Will be sold Cheap and on easy terms. Immediate possession. This is a rare chance to secure a good and pleasantly situ- ated home. For further particulars apply to NEW ERA office, or to ALEXANDER WATT Brucefield. 0;,,PktAp.SVD fitiTIMAN 69,07.5 PIANO S!iERBOURNE ST.TORONTO. Canada's PREMIER PIANO Strictly fird-class. Send for illustrated Catalogue to G.' F. EMERSON. CLINTON Siecis Food & Seed Sim S333MID-001ZI\T" Just received, a car load of AMERICAN SWEET ENSILAGE CORN, for seed; will be sold cheap. JAMES STEEP, Veed ola soda Dealer, Clinton .i16441.64.1