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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-06-03, Page 2• oar t FB;PAXt, Jung (4.(1,, 09i Pertinent gnerry, , Why is it,thatyeal (tstate in almost 41,41 Places in OntariP has depreciated sQ pinch. The shrinicage applies not •al(Cae to farm land, but to that in *mils as well. The writer was in one of the prettiest cities in Ontario last week, a city surreunded by the finest • agricultural territory in the Province, and with natural advantages and • cilities that should make it one of t most prosperous—the city of St.Cath- arines. 'iNhat is the condition of real estate in that city. One can purchase intridsome residence property for al - not any figure they like to offer. • Qtrite recently a property that cost 0,500 was sold for $2,500; last week a • property that cost over $5000, was sold for $2,500, and we were credibly in- t:Witted of a prope4 on which there is a $50,000 mortgage, that will not realize $20,000. Xhiny similar instan- -,elp like this coulChe given, Nearly tnfery town in Ontario at any rate tells a 'like story. Now it is not pleasant to point out 'facts like these, but they exist, and the honest man should try • and find out why they exist. A tre- mendous shrinkage in land values does not indicate prosperity. Freedom of trade would improve matters very muck, as the land, being the basis of all wealth, would have a better outlet for its product. The loss, caused by land shrinkage, has been a very serious matter. It is true it could be worse, but Might it not also be better? If men who fluently speak and write about "the prosperity of the country," were holders of real estate, they would be apt to think more than twice before gushing over at the as- sunaed prosperity of a country that should not be retrograding in any respect. •• GOMA/ .PLON UB7D. 11. old phyDioirn; retired rem praoti 'PO plae.e4 Whig litads. byanA - • • .1k.AnieelOgary .forOttiO. of Vegeteble remedy for .the speed , .aud manont ours ,Pt cloaalloPtioa, . roaehtt Qatari*, Aethma and all threat and La , ,,400,t494P.,,AKIJA,PS10,1klY,k,1414.40.4404,.9 fer'N'ervotle Dogity o.a all Nervous .0o p. n after having .tested its wonder/ earatiVe riewera in thoneande of oases., h felt it his duty to make it known to his su. .,g9,rk8.' /94 SIWAh2r:Aket„ and detare to redeve human suffering., will Bend free of charge, to all who deen. thigkreeipe, in German Feeach es! Anglia with direetione for preparing .and usin Sent by mail by addressing with etnatip muning this paper. W. A. Norse 820 Pow ers'Blook, bochester, N.Y. . 19-91-y ,t ;a0, ast AppIQViring let aa addreage zplo editor ottheTetontb;*jobe, la 4. to the farmers of Pl:ItariOi • /Sr Sir,a-A0 thOrOanadiair lanab 4$ Seen begin, We Wish to draw the 4,40.4.atoars,sal-;4ealerkot Ont 03- rule that has been atl?pted th.kd ol this nutrixet 40 h, 8, , 4 A ER, TO EINO *ND Tan •' a ',1+4DIAS .11.740.XITOI). / 03fcl .„ zzepLti. ,,,,,--_,...... . The pie iant'nffeot and AO parfest safiq, t interest 4 t'O''':44e 4,ii,olow 05,020 out 11,11,0 today ne oho*,04, tY rith W 1,41, 1#4.glii . nitY nee th4.,4494 d a boelita me; fruit laxagye, tlyrup of Vigo' onoer oll emetetenowioilul One'atI'd eurely oughter have — twelve 76°-gt et alij 0:p61,k6-yanectinenlgo:t40064hiateit491310: ro.aoufavorite tothet pt;locer que 41,BitaYe.:, parte, 'nd one wee free. 040- to A go siweialzrhuenw9vit4,wee Imre tO fell me all I'd neyo, liveratta,bovvev, ...,,, eelere on It eeemed a purty fine old book— a reglar ,x, Tgaterthz.thiag a cycjepee.„„es eeseita iipTobierZt oh; odziotindillsituritoeta:zti,og of West Toronto has decided that ReV, AM. Phil+, , sort nt Aprize ' er. , ? • — • ' I .1 a c4,, -„, -77.=---.7 ""."Tr", Opt!! I ast him questione, when I seen he'd told me lies, , . The Floods at St. LOU/8. Many of our readers will have notic- ed that at St Louis and other points west, trernendous floods have prevailed, and the following letter, from Mr C. L. Hartt, (son of C. A. Hartt, Clinton) LL- will Jae interesting— "It will probably interest yourself and many readers to hear direct exactly as to the situation here. The Mississippi river has reached a stage higher than in the previous 20 years, having passed the 80,5 ft. mark last night. Heavy rains for the past six weeks through sections of country traversed by the Miesissippi and Missouri river, and their tributaries, have precipitated an unprecedented fall of water, which has led to the present flood. Sunday and this afternoon I visited the scene of destruction and will endeavor to give you an idea of tbe situation as it actu- ally exists, though feeling assured of the total inadequancy of words to fully describe it. As we approach the Merchants Bridge to cross over the river, it is difficult, even to one fully familiar with the surroundings, to de- termine the river proper from the ra- vages of the flood. As far as the eye, can see, there is one broad expanse of water, which, as lashed by the furious winds, has the appearance of a minia- ture lake. Houses, barns, stock, trees, furniture and every description of inerchandize at the mercy cf the wa- ters. At times the train wends its way through, at least, a foot of water, with the track completely inundated. Ever and anon freight trains, caboos- es, &c. appear on side tracks, unable to be removed, tenanted with whole families whose homes have been wash- ed away—their only place of safety -- yet hourly expecting:that an addition- al rise will destroy even that place of refuge. The city is doing all in its power to alleviate the thousands who are thus situated, but this, at the best, is necessarily a slow method. The railroads are the greatest losers finan- cially. There is only one road, lying furthest to the south of the river, to the east and north whose traffic is at present unimpeded, yet another rise will also inundate their tracks. St Louis, proper, is in no danger, lying about 80 it, above the river. The dan- ger so far as at present ascertainable amounts up into the millions. The surrounding towns of Mitchell, Venice, Brooklyn, Baden, Madison, and the largest portion of East St. Louis lies under the waters, comprising an area of over 100 miles." •Lord. Salisbury's Latest Nlove Lord Salisbury has intimated that protective duties may yet be put on English imports of manufactured ar- ticles from the 'States—but not upon - raw materials. It waS not necessary for him to bump his bead against the British free trade wall in order to en- sure the success of the Liberals at the coming general election, but probably Mr Gladstone and his friends are not sorry that the English leaderhas given -utterance to sentiments_ whieb_a me sure to estrange the great industrial and commerctal classes of the United Kingdom from the party now in pow- er. Even the Times, the Standard, the Chronicle and other organs of Conservative opinion in London find themselves compelled to repudiate and condenan the Premier's utterances on the trade question as foolish and cal- culated ,to assist his political oppon- 1,:;;ents, and the Liberal Unionists will :Pilave to publicly avave their slisappro- , val of their leader's theories and alleg- attionosith respect to thepolicy of free .• trade. In fact Lord Salisbury's reek- leesness and folly has delivered h ii -,`.arty into Mr Gladstone's hands. Hi ' advke to the Ulsterites to rebel again the autfezrity of the British crown and the Britlah parliament if Her littajesty sanction g a measure granting Home Rule to Ireland savored of ex- •„. 'needing rashness, but his attempt to , Aefy the trade sentiment of England inust have dismayed his followers The following additional particulars were received from Mr Hartt, after the fore going was in type: Since my last letter, the stage of the waters is declining rapidly, and indica- tions aEe, the decline will continue without interruption, though perhaps less rapidly, unless rains ensue, which •are napredicted, in any -great volume, at present. In additiori to the great loss already caused by the flood, the end of the waters will surely be follow- ed by an epidemic of sickness. Owing to the peculiar geography of the country at present Inundated (a continual suc- cession of ridges) much of the water will remain on portions of the ground and be evaporated, and being over fields of vegetable matter, it will serve to rot all vegetation. Then the hot rays of a Southern sun will make mat- ters worseanalarial germs will be de- veloped innumerable, and every strong wind. will scatter them over all the sur- rounding. country. In addition to this thnin—anyffiffe'rent-Itinds-of Which Will be caught in the stagnant pools when the river goes down, will die and putrify, and the air will be filled with . . . lions of germs of another character 's and typhoid fever and other malarial s diseases will follow.. Of course, a per- st feet system of drainage would help the situation some, but that cannot be • ried on Space of or nearl have to believe ion of th tion as I thelabo y e Ornpletely. And while Lord Salisbury Corpora I extensively enougb in the short time required, ' to eradicate all y all of these evils. I regret to persent such an outlook, but I k have only reiterated the Opin- e majority. Viewing the situa- have, being familiar, t,00,with r, ingenuity and skill employed xrharf Commissioners,Railroad tions, and other Manufactur- commercial interests, to pro - r property against any inun- f this character, I have thought ow entirely futile the efforts of man are, when the Power that rules the Universe disposes. les to placate "the landed gentry" by it:gtatnhdei • Wag them that free trade has been dation o faihlre, and pointing to the unfair • • treatment which British commerce receives at the hands of protectionist ,• countries, he did not promise to do anything to help them. All he hinted at was an increase in the duties upon spirits, wines and silks, articles which • are taxed now. Lord Salisbury spec- * ially disclaimed any intention of tax- ing food, clothing or raw materials. 13e did not venture to suggest that the corn laws should be re-enacted. Nei- ther did he offer the slightest encour- agement to Mr. McNeill's scheme of ,..,ititerimperial tariff discrimination. The British leader may be mad, but he is still possessed of too much seese to support such a silly proposition as • that recently offered by the majority •'• in the Canadian House of Commons. "I AM SO TIRED" Is a common exclamation at this season. There is a certain bracing effect in the cold alt which is lost when the weather grows wanner; and when Nature is renewing her ' youth, her admirers feel dull. sluggish and tired. This condition is owing mainly to the impure condition of the blood, and its failure to supply healthy tissue to the vari- ous organs of the body. It is remarkable how susceptible the system is to the help tO be derived from a good medicine at thie geom. Possessing just them purifying, qualities which the body cravds, Hood's Sarsaparilla, soon overcomes that tired feeling, restores tbe appetite, purifies the blood, and, in short, imparts vigotortel health. Its thousands of friends ail With one yoke deolare 'it Makes the Weak %Mg.". PROGRESS. It is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, accepts.ble to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known. The effect on Canadian affairs of Mr. Gladstone's success at the polls in the coming general election is sometimes dis- cussed at Ottawa. The Abbot -Thompson Ministry ould greatly regret a Liberal victory in England. Sir Charles Tupperai influence in London would wane and wither. In filling the office of theGovernor•General of Canada, which will fall vacant next year, Mr Gladstone vvonld probably ap- point the Earl of Aberdeen. Most of all will the influence of a Liberal administra- tion in England be felt in trade matters . Jost iv, when the restrictions on both sides of the water stand badly in need of a few lessons. These, at all events are some of the things one hears talked over, and are intresting enough to repeat. C. C. RICHARDS & CO. GENTEL—I have used your MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family for some years and believe .it the best inedicine in the mat -t as it does all it it recommended todo °simian Forks, N. Be D. RiERSTEAD, Sohn Mader, Mahone Bak, informs us that he was aired of a very severe attack of rheurnatiem by nosing KINARD'S LINMENT. wwp, great trupertanoe to thew. It je In regard, to the castration of Iambs, and as itie the intention Of dealers here keetifOrilnialliffOrenee.-rif,,ono cent per pound betWeen ram lambs 044 ewe and wether lambs, iniavord tit° letter, we hope YOU W111 g/79 this letter suilloient promul_ once so that it will be Copied by all local journals throughout Qatari°, so that thia fact can be fully brought to the notice of the farmers in time thereby tt, enable them to save thousands of dollars by having all their ram lambs oastrated that they intend for market. We have always adVOtlated the castration of lambs, knowing that it would be benefloal to all the trade, Ite ram laMbe have always been a drug on the market, and very difficult to dispose of, but, as the farmers have eeerningly ignored oar advice, the dealers here haye taken fine action to protect themselves,'and as the castration is a very simple matter, we hope that the far- mers of Ontario will see the benefits to be derived by doing it, as their iambi; will thrive better, will be more salable, and will always be in demand. Thanking you for this space. G. D. nATEREION, President The Matheson Live Stock Com- mission Co. Buffalo, April 23. NOTHING BUT BLACK BREAD. James Edgar, of Minneapolis, who was intrusted with the distribution of food sent over bv this country to the famine-strioken Russian peasants in the Volga district two months ago, has returned to New York, after having satisfactorily discharged the important duty he had voluntarilyassurned. "I visitsd all the principal cities in the stricken distriot," said Mr Edgar, "and established agencies eaoh place for the distribution of the food. After appoint- ing the agents I travelled through the smaller Villages and saw for myself the suffering of those starving peasants. It is impossible for one who has not seen them as they are to form an idea of their help. less, horrible condition. They were actu- ally starving when the gift of the Ameri- can people reached them. The only thing they could get to eat was black bread and there was not even enough of that to go around" Mr Edgar showed the reporter a piece of this substance which he had brought over with him. It looked like petrified black turf. The crust was almost as hard as granite, and could not be broken with the fingers. One of the ingredients of tile compound, as Mr Edgar explained it, was ground sawdust. Broken barley, oats, rye and resinous bark, that had first been re- duced to a pulp, were the other ingredients. "This is the substance," said Mr Edgar, that these unfortunate people have lived on exclusively for months. HOW TO KILL CANADIAN THISTLES. AN ESSAY BY A. COLE, HULLF,TT. At the present time there is no ques- tion in our whole system of farm ope- rations of greater importance to farm- ers, than that of killing Canadian thistles. As a result of the past and present system of farming, we find, in a great 'many instances, there is a heavier crop of thistles than grain, and why? Because a great many farmers put in their crop in the spring, and never give a thought of destroying (in any way) the thistles that are in the grain. Hence we come to the conclu- sion that more attention must be paid to the destroying of Canadian thistles, if farmers wish to obtain better crops. I will now commence by giving my plans for destroying the top first. One way, which is very effectual, is in egad - ding. Take a spud and go through the grain when it is just a few inches high, •as the thistles can be plainly seen, and can be cut without destroying the the grain, this keeps them clown and gives the grain a good start. Of course there are many farmers who can not get over all the grain with the spud, and when this cannot be done, I would ad- vise cthat sythe be taken,. and go through the grain when it is in the flag, and top them, as there isnot much danger -of damaging -the grain wherein this advanced state,and a great amount of seed can be destroyed in this way,as the thistles grow faster than the grain, but are not far enough advanceil for the seed to have come to maturity. Then another very good way which is very effectual is in mowing for hay, as the seed has not come to maturity, before the hay is ready to cut, if a field be mown for a few years there will not be so many thistles, for by cropping so many years in succession, the thist- les get thicker in the land, and the land becomes impoverished, and is not fit to grow anything but thistles,which will grow in almost any kind of soil, and I would advise that all thistles be cut in pastureland beforegoing to seed; there are too many thistles let go to seed in this way. So much for killing the top, now a few words about killing the root. One way which is very effectual is in making a summer fallow, and again by sowing roots, as a great nt can be destroyed by both these , and I would advise that summer s be not ploughed before the f June, as by so doing the thistles ecked in the dry season of the and that all root ground be clean - ice in the summer. Then sow heat on the summer fallow, and wheat on the root ground the pring, and seed both down when nd is free from weeds of all kinds. er very good plan is to take a r three furro‘Vgang plow, as soon arvest as possible, and plow two ee 'inches dee, then harrow well, s givos a good seed bed to all that are laying on top of the d. Then let the land remain as ntil a good growth be obtained, ate in the fall as possible, then a single plough, and plough seven inches deep, and narrow h to cut all roots, and I would that all ploughing be done in I (except sod) as spring plough- ves the land loose, and gives the s a better chance to grow. I if the plans herein described, arried out by all farmers (as hould be) farmers would soon be om the very unpleasant task of g among Canadian thistles, and suit, as herein before descri bed, obtain better crops. WHOA plans fallow first o are ch year, ed tw fall w spring next s the la Anoth two o after h or thr as thi seeds groun it is, u or as I take six or enoug advise the fal ing lea thistle think were C they s free fr workin as a re vvould OH, WHAT A COUGH Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible dieeitse Coneumption. Ask yotir- selves if you can afford for the sake of sav. ing No., to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experi nee that Shiloh'e Cure will onto your et ugli. It never 6,1)00,441 "Tells ev'ythingl" says I. "That's good —in 'fan', air, that's the best Kind of a book I ever seed,, but think I'd like a test Before I buy her. Lemme see I What does , the volume say A.bout the prospeets of the coral& year for oats 'n' hay?" I thought he'd flop for !angina' when I ast the feller that. 'N' when est him "What's the joke?" he looked almighty flat. "It don't prognosticate," says he. "That ain't the p'int!" says I. "What I'm a-astin' you is will the blame thing prophesy?" 'N' then he turned the pages quiok"n, showed me lots o'stnff About Egyptians, and a squib about an Earl named Ddff. But when I ask him if it told a cure for tater bugs, Ile said it didn't but ithad ahistory ofrugst 'Nd I'll be derned if that there book be se,id would tell so much Had anything on any page I'd ever care to • touch; 'N' then — haw! haw! — I °hacked that pert young swindler from the place So quick he hadn't time to take his smile down off his face; 'Nd after him I threw his bag 'n' twelve- - part Cyolopee— My great-grandfather's almanac's •still geed enough for mei When Baby was Sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, wawa she became Mit" she along to eastorta. she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Minards Linament is used by physicians Rev. Dr. T. Dewitt Talmageavill embark on the steamer City of New York on June 15 for Liverpool and willengage in a preach- ing tour through England, Scotland and Ireland. The vocal organs are strengthened by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Clergymen, lawyers, singers, actors, and public speak- ers find this preparation the most effective remedy for irritation and wea.knese of the throat and lunge, and for all affeclions of vooal organs. London, Ont., has now 11 Methodist ohurchest the corner stone of the Centennial church having been laid in the east end of the city on Tuesday. The new Church will cost 1612,000 and have a seating capacity for 600. Head and shoulders above any other rem- edy in the market, Saivator Magmas is making a noise in the world as a remedy for all troubles of the lungs and bronchial tribes. The liquor sellers of Sioux City, who were olosed up several months ago by Mayor Pierce have presented a novel proposition to him. They have arranged to create a fund of $10,000, to be used by the city in repairing flood damage to bridges, eto., provided they are allowed to reopen their business. They agree to pay one-third cash, and the balance in installments, be- sides a monthly $50 license fee to the oity treasury. The mayor positively refuses to consider or receive the proposition. ifra. lif. leferpfelc) Of Toronto, Ontario, Cured of Catarrh and Neuralgia Good authority has said that "neuralgia, is the cry of the nerves for pure blood." The prompt action of Hood's Sarsaparilla on the blood, combined with its toning tend strength- ening effect upon the nerves, make this a grand medicine for neuralgia and also for catarrh. etc. We commend this letter to all having such troubles, and especially to Suffering Women , "For a good many years I have been suffer- ing from catarrh, neuralgia and Ceneral Debility I failed to obtain permanent relief from medical advice, and my friends feared I would never find anything to mire me. A short time ago was induced to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. At that time I was unable to walk even a short distance without feeling a Death -like Weakness overtake me. And I had intense pains from neuralgia In my head, back and limbs, which were very exhausting. but I am glad to say that soon after I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I saw that it was doing me good. When I took 3 bottles I was entirely Cured of Neuralgia I gained in strength rapinly,_ and can take a twO-Mile walk without feeling tired. I do not suffer nearly so mueh from ca- tarrh, and find that as my strength tnereases the catarrh decreases. I am indeed a changed woinan, and am very grateful to Hood's Sarsaparilla for what It has done for ma It is my wish that this My testimonial shall be published in order that others suffering as I was may /earn how tO be benefited.' Mits. lit E. MEIttualc, 57 Elm Street, Toronto, Ont. °NM) 3110,At' Both thelmtliod and ieaiilts when Syrup of Figs is taken' it is pleasant -and refreshmg to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the Bye. tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual conatipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and. ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly. beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellent quail ties commen d it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75a bottles by ali leadirig druggists. .Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who vvishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Gat SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, 1.0IIISVIDLE, NRW TORS. X. Z Wateoszonal and taker &MO MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitors, CONVEYANCERS, &a. Commteeloners for Ontario and Manitoba OFItIOR N EX r Doo n no NEW RSA. CLtNTON. NT ON E ir TO LOAN. MORTGAGES a.7.11. Bough t. Private Funds. RIDOUT. Office over J Jackson's Store, Clinton. lir °NEI?' TO LEND IN LARGE OR .1.1-1- Small sums on good mortga,ge security, moderate rate of Interest. 11 HALE, Clinton. A BEL S. WEERES, CIVIL ENG/NEER, Provincial Land Surveyor, Draughtsman, Ont. etc. Office, up steirs. in Perrin Block, Clinton, D APPLETON — OFFICE — AT RESI- al MINCE on Ontarto street. Clinton, op- posite Englieh Churqh. Entrance by side gate. 1-1,R. H. R. ELLIOT, M. D., L. R. O. P., .1..."Edinburgh, G. It C. S.. Edinburgh, Limn- tiate of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. Mee at Bra/30881d. IRES.OUNN BE)GIBSON, C N'FICES IONTARIO AlStreet, a few doore East o Albert Street. W. GUNN, It J. GIBSON. D It J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, -1...FAccouchent, etc., office in the Palace Block. Rattenbury St. ;formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve, Clinton Ont. ft IN allONWLETTNRS. MOM GEITINE. TIM Central BUTC Ell OOP Subscriber dealree to.tbank the public general- ly, for the patronage bestowed 'upon him t. and at the same time to say that he is now in a bet ter poeition than over to supply the wants of all. As he gives personal attention to oil tl2e &Mita of the business customers can rely' on their orders being proraptly sad satiefactorily filled. His oaotto le "good meat at reasonable prices." Choice Sausage, Poultry, eke., in season. Caeh paid for Hides, Skins, dm JOHN SCRUTON• - Albert St., Clinton. MoKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Pli11111 & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OPIUM& D. Ross, Presideut, Olinton; M. Mu. die, Vice Pres„ Seaforth ; W. .7. Shannon, Eleay-Treas: seatortb ; Jno. Hannah, Manager, Seaforth, DIRECTORS. Jan. Broadfoot, Eleaforth • Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlook ; Joseph Deans. Beechwood. Thos. Carbet. Clinton ; Alex. Gar- dineri Leadbury ; M. Efurcifetflifitferth. AGENTS. Thos, Mittens, Harlock; Robt. McMillan. Sea. forth; El Carnochan, Seaforth; John 0 Sullivan nd Geo. Mordie, auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran- sact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers addressed to their reepecitve offices. 61E0, D. MeTAGGART, BANRER, ALBERT ST, - CLINTON'. A genetai Banking Business ti ansacted NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest allowed on deposits, FARRAN TISDALL BANKERS, CLINTON. ONT Advances made to farmers on their own notes, at low rates of interest. A general Banking Business transacted Interest allowed on deposits. Sale Notes bought J, P. TISDALL, Manager The Molsons Bank. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1868. CAPITAL, - $2,000,000. REST FUND, - 81,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, NIQNTREAL. J. R. R. MOLSON . ..... „Pres. F. woLrunsTAN THOMAS, Gaunt 'tanager kotes discounted, Collections made, Drafts tpt STANEURY, ISR&DUATE OF THE issued, Sterling and American ex - Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and eliange bought and sold at lowest Dispensaries. New York, Coroner for be current rates. County of Hurou, Bayfield, Ont. Interest allowed on deposits. A. O. U. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144. meet in Biddle - combo Hall on the la t and Srd Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONE - SAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder MONEY! MONEY! MoNEY I We can make a few good loans from private funds at ow rates and modate expenseer. Terms made toe uit borrowers. MANNING do SCOTT. - - Clinton y E. BLAORALL VET/NERARY SURGEON LP • llonoraryGraduate of the OntarioVeterinary College. Treat 011 diseases of domesticated GIAIS on the most modern and scientific princi- ple& Office — immediately west of the Royal Hotel. Residence — Albert St., Clinton. Calle night orday attended to promptly. . MRS. WleilTT, M. C. M. 8 TEACHER tOF MUSIC,. Plano, Organ and Technieon,or Muni developer, for nee of pupils. Rooms at Mr. A. Cook', Albert Street, Clinton, R. AGNEW; Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the Toronto School of Dentistry, Nitrous Oxide Gas administered Inc the painless extraction a teeth, Office in Smith's Block over Emerton's Barber Shop, Clinton. SErNight bell answered. ly DR. T1JRNBULL. _ J. L. Turnbull, M. it, Toronto University, M D. C.M., Vietoria University, M. C. P & S., Ontario Fellow of the Obstetrical Society of Edinburgh' late of London, Eng„ and Edinburgh Hospitals, Officotr—Dr. Dowsely's old office Rattenbnry St. Clinton Night ' tis answered at the same place D DICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE -fur Auctioneer still in the field, able and will- ing to conduct any sales entted to him, and takes this opportunity of thanking his patrons for past favors. Also Chattel Mortgages closed and rents collected. Charges moderate. D Drowntsoe, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton. T. ate Royal College of Dental Surgeons of C. BRUCE, L. D, ft, DENTIST, GRADU- IOntario. All operations of modern dentistry carefully performed. Anamithetioa administered for the minims extraction of teeth. Office Reefer's old stand, Coats' Block, Clinton. Will viait Blyth protessionslly eveey Monday, at Mason's Hotel. • rt WORTHINGTON,—PHYSIOIAN SUR GEON Acconeher, Licentiate of the College of Phytoicians, and Surgeons of Lewer Canada, and Provincia Licentiate and Coroner for the County of Huron. Office and residence.—The building former/y oceptiied by Mr Thwattes Huron Street. Cotton. Jan 11. 1870. J. T. WILEIE, SURGEON, DENTI2T,, Holds theexelneiveright for the County fol Hurd process of administering chemically . pure Nitrogen Monoxide, which le the safest A 000 IC a 0 0 frA.R1V1 IC1113 . Moneyedvaaced to farmer:Lon their own note with me or more endoraera. No mortgage regal d as security. H. 0. BREWER, Manager January 1887. Clinton HURON AND BRUCE Loa w & investment colr This Oempany is Loaning Money or Parns &clarity at Lowest Rates of Interest. MORTGAGES - - PURCHASEI SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed ots Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE—Corner ot Market Square and Nor th St d OR AO E HORTON, Mangos 1511t 1888 UNDIRTAIRG The subscriber would intimate to the pnblio generally that he has added to his business that of UNDERTAKING, And is prepared to supply all fun- eral necessaries at short notice and in a satisfactory manner. Coffins, Caskets, ShrondS, ite , CARR/ED Brom He has also purchased a first -elan Hearse, and can therefore meet all regnirenlente in this line. Night calls answered at residence, Isaac) Street, Clinton. JOS GRIDLEY Undertaker and dealer in Purniture, Clinton. and best system yet dineotered fcit the vein- iest; extraotiOti of teeth, ()bargee moderate 1.1061308 PILL8 elf*, till Liter flit, Bilious, tfatisratitiOri iriteritriteed Offi FRE zoo,40"n*°. todwe,u0,,skik 4truicer,6ittrti.4°kE61* 4'14 "°t7' 74:3";t64tetitZtkrt3:12. . K • 4 .1