Clinton New Era, 1892-06-24, Page 2•la Said tbe,ManitOha eltietiohswUl
0 place atO,22.
Atex ,' frarringtors„ yOung Man, ctxti
bla 'throat ThurSday afternoon in 'To-
vont% and died, at the hospital in the
eVe0ing,'
'Stanley', the etplorst, ba decided tf.t'
OtAnd as a Unionist for a Kat in the
110tk8e of 04MMOrts for Sheffield,
It is said that the Minister of Customs
atil; :Parliament to 'repeal the law
rnnitting customs officers to share in
he proceeds of seizurer ,and flues.
. testimoeiel regarding Elood'a
S.Aareeparilla a11 honeet, enpureharerd
sitsitement of what this medicine has 0.0 -
ally" done.
0:edge McKinnon„ in Kingston, has
decided in court that a listener ttt a
politieal meeting has a right to ques-
tion the speaker,
ady Elizabeth Louise Monek, wife
•of Lore Monck, formerly Governor-
General of Canada, died at London, on
Mind's Liniment lumberman'a friend
The Wife of Rev Thotnas B. McClain,
, Methodist minister at Madison, Ind.,
bete been left a fortune a $2,000,000 by
•and old lever whom she refused to
,
nittoryrs and who died a haeshelor.
Concensus a opinion throughout
ada seenes to be that if Ron.
ward Blake enters the British Par -
lament he will at once take front rank.
Barkwell's Sure Corn Qure, cure Corns, Warts,
Bunsions, Males. y
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe hat just
,celebrated her 80th birthdays The once
•torilliant author of "TJncle,Toro's Cabin"
ie now too feeble to receive visitors.
Rev. Waddell, of Port Elgin, who re-
cently went over from the Baptist to
the Methodist Church, has been accept -
as a minister in good standing by the
Methodist Conference which has just
ev. J. M. Wilkinson, a well-known
ethodist preacher, who was assigned.
to Davenport villag, e by the Toronte
Conference of the Methodist Church,
bas resigned, and will go to the States.
Me was not satisfied with his assign-
ment to so small a congregation.
' There is a growing feeling that Mr.
Blake should accept the offer of an
Trish constituency, and a hope that the
offer of Mr McCarthy will be endorsed
' by Mr Gladstone. The local feeling is
shared by Conservatives and Liberals
alike.
lyfinards Linament is used by physicians
George E. Johnsen, an ernploye of
Frank Burnett, of Asphodel, Flastings
county, was' killed Tueeday afternoon
lay a falling tree, which he was trying
to Neese from itsdodgement on a dry
stub. He leaves a *Ife and several
children.
How well we Ternember grandmother's
stele, so fragrant with medicinal roots and
herbs! Poor old souls how precious they
,seemed /to her! Apdsaest, one bottle of
• syer's Sarsaparilla would do more good
ban her whole collection of "yalbs."
A pair of infants have been presented
to Harrison Breed Love, of Carson,
Nev., who is 70 years old, by his wife,
aged 83 years. They are believed to be
the oldest couple on record who have
•been favored in this way. It is propos-
to send, the father, mother and
children to the World's Fair.
Men, prematurely aged or broken down
ser -work, or suffering from excesses or
intlisOretions will'find Dr. William'e Pink
posiUvessure..--Theyssupplysthe
aerial -necessary to build-up the hinA.,
tel nerves and restore the shattered system.
Sold by all dealers or sent on receipt of
price -50 cents a box or six boxes for A2.50.
Address D. Williams Med Co., Brookville,
Ont., or Morristown, N.!. ^'
Some queer little animals arrived in
New York last week from Australia.
.They are called kangaroo rats, and
ireeemble the kangaroo very much
Avhen viewed through the reversed end
'of a telescope. Their method of loco-
motion is the same as that of the kan-
garoo. The females carry their young
airs'se pouch- and their faces are very
l4ght and pretty. They were en route
e—Golden Gate -park, the first -of
eir kind ever sent to California.
'acting experience ss the test there can
question about the superior quality of
It:rtyrtle Navy" tobacco. From the
ilfeilt gear of its manufacture the demand
.ferit has steadily grown. Even in the
Years "kvhich were marked by our business
elsittression, there was no pause in the in -
Crease of the sale of it. In the dull years
of.1.370-17 and '78 the sales of it were
astlysefeater than in the prosperous year
71.1
•
On Monday last, Queen Victoria reigned
56 years. Her excellent, if not robust,
health gives every protnise that she will
• inns:dont the century as Queen and Em -
'pees. •The atory of the scene when the
nerve was brought to her of her accession to
the throne is interesting. The King died at
yiritidsor, and messengers were at once die -
'patched to Kensington to inform her of the
' ^event. It was midnight when the sleeping
• Queen was awakened, and she came at once
into the room to meet the messengers, at-
tired in a white night-gown, with a shawl
thrown over her shoulders, her nightcap off,
and her feet in slippers. She was then a
slenaer girl, pale but pretty. Two years
later she became the bride of Prince Albert.
• ORANGEVILLE, April 4th,
j)03. L. A. SMITH & CO.:
DEAR SIES,—Anti-DaildrUff evidently giving
satisfaction. I have sold half of the gross I bought
from you on the 23rd of January last. 1 INC 17 in my
own family and like it well. Can reccomend it to all
tvito are troubled with dandruff.
z Yours truly,
THOS. STEVENSON
s, A,nurse girl named Kuck urtz, at Lu-
beck, who is 14 years old, made a cruel
'and determined attempt to kill a four-
Snonths-old baby which she was ern-
loYed to take care of. Her animosity
ward the child was caused by its con -
Stant crying. She pushed three mar-
1»(31,4(mM its throat, but the Lally
Sveatiovired them and kept on exercising
Abs lungs as if nothing had happened.
The girl then tried small stones, which
•the little One also succeeded in swallow -
in g without interfering with its ca-
pacity for screaming. The girl's last
*don had, however, been witnessed,
and she Vvas arrested and is now in jail.
A doctor safely relieved the child of the
eitones and it gees on yelling.
THE CLINTON'
Note s gr a Trip Wiest, sy` withseins Other rel:gionary On the
resPectilte Snerlte 4^4 their particular
• (Contributed,) faiths, '
")Che same great 'Prairie that begtus
at Chicago, ends ilfteen miles west' Of
Denver, la the great mountains Of
Colorado, After you reach Western ,
Nebraska it gets drier and drier, and
as vegetations:if:all other kings) grows
scarcethe sage brush begots, and
befOre „Top treaell the Colorado line
there ht 'abasing visible but sky and
.Ile ret 6fied as p0Orin PUV8O afs,„
plain, and sand, aud sage brush. Oc-
casionally ..a, -few Old drieti,AM water
courses intersect the line of the road,
and at long intervals a little miserable
old ' oshael0 and it dilaPidated pole
fence, inclosing half an acre er 80,
marks the former scene of festive
cowboys' bovine activities, but the
jackass, rabbit, the sage hen, and,
prairie dog now exerelse supreme
dominion over these .desert solitudes.
Once in fifty or a hundred miles you
may see a few animated skeletons of
quadrupeds of the bovine or equine
species, trying to extract a meagre sus-
tenance from the sordid soil. What
they lived on, I could never discover,
but conchidedsas the most reasonable
conjectures, that it must be either
sand or sage brush, for nothing else
was in sight. As you approach within
thirty or forty miles from Denver a few
scattered evidences of agriculture , be-
come visible, some small streams of
water are seen, and small tracts of ad-
jacent soil are irrigated and cultivated,
and as you approach nearer the city
still larger areas are watered and
worked.
The city itself has all the appearance
of a large metropolitan city, it has
many fine streets, and elegant blocks
of buildings, and street car lines, either
cable or electric, on all the principal
streets; electric lights are everywhere,
everything testifies to the thrift and
energy of the people, and gives it the
distinctive character of a progressive
Western city. The rapid growth of
the lattice is apparent in some striking
contrasts which are anything but
agreeable to a stranger; right in the
central part, alongside of the most
beautiful blocks of buildings, you will
quite frequently observe little cld
wooden pioneer "shacks" in the midst
of a sand lot; and even on Capitol Hill,
the aristocratic residence part of the
city, between the .palatial residences
intervene sand lots covered with heaps
of ashes, and rags, and rejected pots
and pans,and cans and old iroisand tin
and boots and clothes, and all the
refuse and debris of civilization. Den-
ver is a great city, but, like the afore-
said cattle, it is hard for a stranger to
discover where it gets its sustenance;
two hundred and fifty miles of desert
on the east,andnearly two thousand
miles of desert and mountains on the
west would hardly seem to afford the
requisite conditions of a great and
prosperous city.
I left Denver on the Denver and
Rio Grand R.R. for Ogden, Utah.
Pursuing a southerly course, we skirt-
ed along the base of the mountains,
occasionally traversing a low outlying
open, until we reached. Pueblo, about
120 miles from Denver, from here our
course changed to the westward, and
we begun working up into the moun-
tains through a gradually narrowing
valley which finally contracted to a
perpendicular gorge from 30 to 100 feet
wide ana several thousand feet deep;
a great black rugged fissure in the.
mountains as crooked as the moral
path of a politician or the devious
course of a Chicago alderman. Work-
ing slowly upward, the gorge expanded
a little, and the summits of the moun-
stalrialeeariltego.vered—W4.1. snnYv and
-the air -grew UZI,- A bttlemaffer- dafk—
we passed Leadville, soon after we
began to descend, and escaped from
the mountains about fifteen hours
afterwards, including a delay of some
eight hours on account of a derailed
freight train barring the track. After
emerging from the mountains the
same scene of desolation that we en-
countered before entering them again
presented itself, except that if any-
thing, it had a more utterly desolate
and forbidding aspect. Passing on-
ward, in Tophet, we entered what is
called the Green River desert, the
region of dried mud; nothing but great
heapes, and piles, and pinnacles of
greenielailue mudsor clay, -no 'vestige -
of vegetation, or rock, nothing but.
these repulsive accumulations of mud,
cut and carved into all sorts of shapes
by the winter rains, and baked with
the persistent summer suns; a fitting
scene for "Dante's Inferno." If he had
seen it before writing his immortal
poem, he would no doubt have made it
the appropriate abode of lost souls. In
one respect, however, it was relatively
agreeable, as a relief from the monot-
ony of the ubiquitous "sand and sage"
landscape into which it gradually
merged as we approached the valley
of the Great Salt Lake.
We arrive at Salt Lake ( lit y about,
9 p.m., and at Ogden about 10. I re-
mained here about ten days; this is a
city of about 25,000, situated at Uses
base of a steep spur of the Wahsatch
mountains, bordering the Salt Lake
valley on the north. It has a beautiful
location and is a pushing, progressive
little city with electric lights and
street cars, and fine broad streets, and
handsome buildings. The valley here
has a rich soil, though originally the
indiginous flora :was principally sage
brush, and,where irrigation is possible,
immense crops are raised. 1 never
saw so mirch stuff raised on an equal
al ea before. Onions cover the ground
six inches in diameter, carrots and
parsnips literally fill the soil, so do
potatoes, and other things in propor-
tion. The climate is mild in winter
and dry in summer; there is very little
summer rain, and irrigation is essen-
tial for all crops except, occasionally,
wheat.
The population of the city is princip-
ally Gentiles, but there are several
Mormou churches, and many of the
leading and wealthy men are of that
faith. They seem to get along to-
gether quite amicably. Polygamy is
definitely abandoned; I went to a Mor -
man meeting one Sunday, and heard
a returned missionary give a report of
his efforts in England. arid Scotland,
whence he had just returned. His re-
port was rather discouraging to the
saints, I should imagine. it consisted
of reminiscences of wandering about
afoot through the country, leading a
general tramp life, sleeping in barns
and hay ricks, and attempted proselyt-
ing in private families, mostly among
the women. His presence and purpose
coming to the knowledge of the people
he was usually made the recipient a a
parting benediction, or ovation, in the
shape of rotten eggs. Such frequent
and familiar experiences were some-
times deversified by private controver-
OEt, WHAT A COUGH ;
VIII yen hied the warning. The signal
iethaps of the sure e.pprorich of that more
teirible diSeage Consurnntitin. Ask your-
delveri if you can Attora for the sake of sav
ingA0o., te rim the risk naiad° nothing for
We knew front experielleteths.t Shiloh's
ttr ill are your Sough. It :toyer
trade, 6 -Dec -4-91
t3.0,91)ti arid avo�nnted by twit r
booty nor beauty. Hifi sage advIce,
to prospective missionaries was to con-
ceal the fact that they. were Mormons
irons their intended victims until after
'their cohOersion, OtherWise: the' fact
would defeat their purpose, And sub-
ject them to many vffelilasant 4 -and
ungodlir pxperiences (etigatarY to
dignity of a Latter 'DO* Saint and
innnjcal tO'''a r'cOliditiotrif
tranquility and benevolehce," approprl-
ate to .on 'of the pledir"iti Was. ,a
Melancholy wail over the endless per-
secution of the "Saints" and modern
euperstition and degeneracy, for the
mormons really believe they are the
most advanced and enlightened Christ-
ain sect in existence to -day.
I was told before leaving home that
Ogden was a good place to invest in
real estate, but after looking it over,
and thinking it over, I concluded that
I would not buy any city lots in the
suburbs. The price was too high, and
the prospect of any decided advance
within a reasonable period extremely
problematical, I thought. Well, I
have written a long letter, and have
got no farther than Ogden, and will be
compelled to defer the conclusion till
next week.
HA.VE YOU READ
Hew sse W. D. Wentz, of Geneva, N. Y.,
was cured of the severest form of dyspep-
sia? He says everything he ate seemed
like pouring melted lead into his stomach.
Hood's Sarsaparilla effected a perfect cure.
Full particulars will be sent if you write
C. I. Hood (It Co., Lqwell,Mass.
The highest praise has been won by
Hood's Pills for their easy, yet efficient
action.
OBSERVATIONS.
A matt never realizes how much wis-
dom he possesses till somebody asks
him for advice.
Things worth printing in the paper
are not dashed off in idle moments, but
written in busy ones:
The man who acknowledges freely
that he has erred has stepped upon the
first rung of the leder of wisdom.
It is easy to tell others to be patient
in misfortune.
Things are not badly adjusted after
all. What makes one man happy will
not give another even satisfation.
Therefore what one throws aside an-
other may pick up and enjoy.
CAN I AFFORD A NEW DRESS?
--
Thousands of ladies are continually ask-
ing themselves this question, and many of
them find it difficult to satisfactorily answer
it.
The lady who has but an ordinary in-
come to depend upon for the maintenance
of house and family, is apt to debate long
upon this important question before a final
resolve is made. Even should the way
seem clear to warrant such an item of
expenditure, regrets are afterwards express-
ed, when it was found that the money was
more needed in another direction.
To the thousanes of ladies of Canada,
with whom this question is one of perplex-
ity and grave doubt; we would remind them
of the fact, that an agent comes to their
rescue and assistance, known as Fast Black
Diamond Dyes for Wool, which can re-
move all doubt, and give to the heart its
wish. At the present time Bliwk dresses
are fashionable for the best dressed ladies.
Old and young—the blonde and brunette,
always. leak atylish,ssimu..wearing_A.nerktlY-.
made Black dresa.
Let us strongly recommend you to take
what you now call,—"my old, soiled and
faded light-colored Cashmere; Serge, Soleil
Cloth, or Nun's Cloth dress" and buy a
package or two of Fast Black Diamond
Dye for wool, follow closely the directions,
and with very little trouhleandloss of time,
and for an expense of from ten to twenty
cents, you will have a lovely, rich Black
dress, equal to new, and the satisfaction of
knowing that you have saved a Bring
amount of money. If you have never
tried this operation before, rest assured
your work, and the results, will agreeably
surprise you.
While engaged at the pleasant work of
home -dyeing, remember the fact that, you
may also do some work for the "Diamond
Dye Competetion," in which large cash
prizes are offered. Yon oan easily make
up some af the articles called for, and send
them in with every chance of success. It
costs nothing to try, and the advantages
are all in your favor. All information and
a book of rules sent post free to any
address by the Wells & Richardson Co.,
Montreal.
• Children Cry far
THOUGHTS THAT BREATHE.
It isn't hard to be a Christian when
you devote your whole time to it.
Reflections.—When a man is too lazy
to walk around a mud -hole, he should
el commended for bravery in walk-
hrough it.
Unlucky is the man whose bread is
buttered on both sides.
Bewareof excessive concealment that
provokes inalicious guessing.
Vulgar wealth is a repellent thing,
but it is entitled to the forbearance at
least of vulgar poverty.
..,
T effect produced by Ayer'iOlierry
a rectors/. Colds, Coughs, Croup.'
sad Elora %Welt are, in most eases, Im-
me41atelr relieved
— 11 the tile of this
wonderful remedy.
It strengthens the
vocaltottergvar a,lisits.
ventrtheinroside'ef
Consumption; in
every etage of that
c•'1
dread disease, 14 '..1... '7 Ing garli
•nedvienacoduuegelle
.A.yer'e Cherry Poo-
, refreshing rest
4'1 have used Ayr's Cherry Pectoral
In my family for thirty years and have
alwaya found it the best remedy for
oroup, to which complaint my children
have been subjeot."—Capt. U. Carley,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Front an experience of over thirty
years in the sale of proprietary medi-
oinee, I feel Jrndified In recommending
Ayee's Cherry Pectoral. One of the
bestnemnineudations of the•Peotoral la
the enduring quality of itspolmlarity. it
being mom salable now than it was
twentl.tiye, yeah) ego when its great
saccess wars cenaidere'd marvelotts."-s-
R. ikPTOre, U., 0'4 Pella, Kam,
"jai rnitte slatv
er. four elvet of age,
wits „I from bronchitie that we had
alino t given up h'opre of her recovery.
Our fafflIly physician, a skilful man and
of large experience, pesneuncerLit use -
lee! to give,. her arty more medicine;
that he had doge an it wap pea.
si le do, and we must prepare for the
worst. As a last resort, we determined
ter try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I min
truly say, with the moat happy resulte.
After taking a few doses she ;seemed to
breathe ealier, arid, within a week, was
out of danger. We continued:giving the
Ptigral itntil satiseed she was entirely
Iwneti .ellliprespharallagitane,nirned °In
rboectiorandeoutaid tilt
confidently ter , my customers."—C. 0.
Lepper, Druggist,,Fort Wayne, Ind. .
For Colds end Coughs, take
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PRITAMMD EY
Dr. J. C. Ayer fs Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 11 ; els bottle., $5. Worth $5 a bottle.,
4
NEWS NOTES.
At Stratford County Court on Tues-
day Judge Woods urged upon the
grand jurors the necessity of a county
poor house, separate front the jail.
Negotiations have been opened be-
tween England, France, Belgium, and
Germany. for the purpose of defining
their respective spheres of missionary
influence in Africa, with a view to pre-
vent collisions between the missions.
It is generally believed that the recent
troubles in Uganda, arising from the
conflicting interests of Catholic and
Protestant missionaries have had much
t,o do with the opening of the negotia-
tions.
When Baby was Mak, we gave her Coded&
Wiles she was a Mid, the cried tot- Caatoria.
Men she became Xiaa, ;he clung to Castoria.
Vratan she kad Citildrea, aka gave them Castoria.
A deputation fro in the London Trades
Council on Thursday waited upon Mr
Gladstone in regard to establishing a
legal eight-hour day. Mr Gladstone
said the home rule question blocked the
way of any consideration of the matter
under discussion. The eight-hour ques-
tion, he declared, wee not one for him
to deal with, but kir the men who
would come after hint. He had dedi-
cated the remainder of his public life
to one special question—that of home
I tile.
WHY CAN'T THEY MARRY?
A young lady and gentleman are in love
with each other, but will not marry because
the lady's mother's brother's brother -in -la vv
is the young man's father. What relation•
ship exists between the young lady and
gentlerdan ? The first person sending the
correct answer to the above problem the
Ladies' Pictorial Wcekly will give Seventy.
five Dollars in cash; for the second correct
answer Fifty Dollars in cash; for the third
correct answer an elegant Gold Watch; for
the fourth correct answer a first-class girl's
rr bov's Safety Bicycle; for the fifth a
French Music Box; for the sixth a pair of
genuine Diamond Earrings in solid gold
setting; to the aeventh a fiast-class Kodak
Camera. with a complete outfit for using
same; to the eighth a complete Lawn Ten-
nis Outfit; for the ninth an elegant pair of
Pearl Opera Glasses; to the tenth a Silk
Dress Pattern (in any color desired). Eve-
ryone answering the above puzzle must en•
close with the same Thirty Cents in silver
(or ten three cent stamps) foir one months
trial subsoription (five copies) to the Ladies
Pictorial Weekly, Canada's High -Class 11
lustrated Newspaper. The envelope which
containa correct answer bearing earliest
postmark will receive first prize, the balance
strictly in order as received. All answers
must be mailed on or before Jnly 15th.
Names and addresses of prize winners will
be published in our journal. Address La
dies' Pictorial Weekly (44) Toronto, Ont.
June 17, aw
Pitcher's Clistoria.
-A- PRIM PORTRAIT
REBUS.
This young lady has three brothers, each
one of whose picture is combined in the above
pextrait. The manufacturers of PEARL'.
voAM. THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
FOR CLEANSING AND PRESERVING THE TEETH.
will give a handsome Gold Watch to t'ee
person who can make out the faces of the
three brothers FIRST ; to the second an elegant
pair of genuine DIAMOND EARRINGS ; to the
third a PIANO LAMP in Antique Silver; to the
fourth either a SILK DRESS PATTERN Or
swiss music sox playing six pieces; to the
fifth a beautiful pair of PEARL OPERA GLASSES;
to the sixth an elegant MANTEL CLOCK; to
the seventh a pair of SOLID GOLD CHAIN
BRACELETS, with Padlocks, and to the eighth
2 COIN SILVER WATCH.
Each contestant Is to cut out the picture
rebus and make a cross with a lead pencil on
the three brothers faces, and send same to us,
with ten three -cent Canadian postage stamps
(or 30 cents in silver) for one package of
Pearlifoam. before uly 2oth, 1892. The
envelope postmarked .est which contains the
three brothers' feces correctly marked will re-
ceive thefirst prize, the balance in order as
received For the last correct answer we will
also give a handsome Gold Watch to the
. next to the last a complete BUSINESS EDUCA-
TION; to the second to the last an elegant pair
of genuine DIAMOND EARRINGS; to the third
from the last a PIAN) LAMP in A ntiqueSilver ;
to the fourth a swiss music Box playing six
pieces; to the fifth a SILK DRESS PATTERN:
to the sixth a pair of PEARL OPERA GLASSES
to the seventh an elegant MANTEL CLOCK,
and a valuable prize will also be givcn to
every person who is able to answer this
picture rebus corrrrtly until 100 pries have
been awarded if there should be that number
answering correctly. Nothing is charged for
boxing and packing rri,es. We shall offer
extra premiums to all v ho are willing to help
us introduce Pearlffeam. Onr ptizes are
ent'rely,Baeg. Oar iihii cf is to introduce and
attract attention to Rearlifoam, which is
the only preparation wbose mane facturers are
willing to offer a re ard of Arco to any dentist
who can show that it contains anything injur-
ous to the teeth. Ladies who have used
.ssearliroam cannot say too much in it§
favor. A mouthful of pearly white teeth is
the sure result of its constant Ii5e. It is re-
commended by the leaders of the profession
everywhere, ask your dentist what he think
of 14
_Pearliformi irf sent bv,_ frail postpeld.
Priges in the fiber° Portrait Reblii are td be
carefullenikeitded atrial y=tia_deiter4fod. Ad.
dresa, .E,Xpttasrria TOILET .1111704
C04-170 Yong r Bt., Tokerriteii Grit.
throodover tb0pas to Mifi$81)014
thskpl'ePent ,and.jeopa le the futureThe,
Masson zu Vent
exceeelve heat is ding ntuCh
the, death, Ote IsTew ork. There
were`18defiths cut" Meliday, and pro-
strations are numeroue.
PIATO
4
°Ma? EASTjoyk,
Both the *hod and /estilttOthen
SYruB 9f rjp
and XelregliPg 00i ti3
lie.ntly yet proznptily,ou 0 alleys,
laiver,and.BoWelati 'cleanses he sys-
teM
aches and fevdi indCtireahabituai
constipation. Syrup of Figs is Me
only sremedy of its kind ever pro-.
duced, pleasmg to the taste and- ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its actiOn and truly beneficial in its
effoOti, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable subsitances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syruf• of Figs id for sale in 75c
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
SAN FRANCISCO, OAL6
LOUISVILLE, SE. NSW YOBS. N.
graftssatul and miter eard0
MANNING' & SCOTT,
Barristers, Solicitors,
CONVEYANCES, Ate.
Commissioners for Ontario and Manitoba
Orrice NEXT DOOR TO NEW ERA. CLINTON.
ItfONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES
l.f-L Bought. Private Funds. C RIDOUT,
Office over J Jackson's Store, Clinton.
ONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR
IVI Small sums on good mortgage security,
moderate rate of interest. H Ef A LE. Clinton.
A BEL 5, WEEKES, CIVIL ENGINEER,
Provincial Land Surveyor, Draughteman,
etc. Office, up stairs. in Perrin Block, Clinton,
Ont.
DR APPLETON — OFFICE — AT RESI-
DENOE on Ontario street. Clinton, op-
poeite English Church. Entreats() by side
gate,
("IR. EL R. ELLIOT, M. LS., L. R. C. 11.,
L./Edinburgh, L. It. C. S.. Edinburgh, Liden-
tiate of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. 3ffice at
Bruceneld.
_ .
DRS. GUNN & GIBSON, C ;ONTARIO
"'Street, a few doors East o Albert Street. W.
GUNN, R. J. GIBSON.
1Thlt. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
1"Accoucheur, oto., offioe in the Palace Block.
Ratteebury St. ,formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve,
Clinton Ont.
D
it STA.NBURY, (GRADUATE OP THE
Medioal Department of Victoria Univer-
sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and
Dispenearies. New York, Coroner for he
County of Elnrou, Bayfield, Ont.
A. 0. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle -
combo Hall on the 1st and 8rd Fridays in each
month. Visitors oordially,invited.
R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder
MON/EY! MONEY! MONEY 1
We can make a few good loans from private
funds at ow rates and modate expenseer.
Terms made to snit borrowers.
MANNING Hs SCOTT. Clinton
E. BLACHALL VETERINARY SUBGEON
ef • HonoraryGraduate of theOntarioVeterinary
College. Treats alldieeasea of domesticated
male on the most modern and scientific princi-
ples. Office — immediately west of the Royal
Hotel. Residence — Albert St., Clinton. Calla
night or day attended to promptly.
MRS. WHITT, M. C. M. S
TEACHER OF ,
Piano, Organ and Teohnicon,or Muse' developer.
for use of pupils. Rooms at Mr. A. Cook's,
Albert Street, Clinton.
R. AGNEW,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the
Toronto Sehool of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless
extraction of teeth,
Office in Smith's Block over Emerton's Barber
Shop, Clinton
figrNight bell answered. ly
DR. TURNBULL.
J. L. Turnbull, 71. B., Toronto Univerelty, M D.
c.M., Victoria University, M. C. P & S., Ontario
Fellow of the Obstetrical Society of Edinburgh
late of London, Eng„ and Edinburgh Hospitals.
Office•—Dr. Dowsely's old office Rattenbary St.
cunton Night • Ile answered at the same place
FA DICKINSON, THE OLD dt RELIABLE
1-/ Atuitioneer still in the field, able and will-
ing to Conduct any sales entrusted to him, and
takes this opportunity of thanking his patrons
for past favors. Also Chattel Mortgages closed
and rents collected. Charges moderate: 13
DICEINSON, Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Muron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton.
rrC. BRUCE, L. D. S., DENTIST, GRADU-
• ate Royal College of Dental Surgeons of
Ontario. All operations of modern dentistry
carefully performed. Ancestheties adminietered
for the painless extraction of teeth. Office
Keefer's old stand, Coate' Block, Clinton.
will visit Blyth professionally every Monday, at
Mason's Hotel.
TAR WORTHINGTON,—PHYSICIAN SUR
GEON A ecoucher, Licentiate of the College
of Physicians, and Burgeons of Lewer Canada.
and Provinela Licentiate and Coroner for the
Couuty of Huron. Office and residence.The
building formerly occpnicd by Mr Thwaltee
Huron Street. Conton. Jan 11. 1870.
J. T. WILKIE, SURGEON, DENTIST
Holds the exelasive right for the county for the
Hurd process of administenng chensieally
pure Nitrogen Menoxide, whieh is the, safest
and best systeni yet diecovered for the pain,
lase eXtraction of teeth. Chargers moderate
satistrietion guarariteed.. °thee, nraforr's
RLOGIC, over Jrloksont Mallet Shop, Haven
Street. pinion,
^
IN BRONZE LETTERS,
NONE OTHER GEITINE.
TIie Coullial BUTCHER SHOP
Subscrlbeedeeiree to theek the public general.
ly, Or the patreasge beatowed uponbird; 'rind
at the same time to say that he is now in a bet
ter positioe that. ever to (supply the wants of all.
As he gives personal ettentlen to all the details
of tbe business customers can rely on' their
orders being promptly aud satisfactorily
His motto is "good meat at reasonable prices."
Choice Sausage, poultry, Ste.,
In sepson.
Cash paid,for Hides, Skins, Jto.
JO/IN scuirrort,
Albert Bt., Clinton.
MoKIllop Mutual Firs Insurance Go.
FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY
INSURED
orrieauk.
D. Ross, President, Milton; M. Mu elle, Viers
Pres., Seale* W. J. Shannon, lieu -Trees:
&Worth ; Lino. Hannah, tiauager, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliott,
Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlock ; Joseph Isvans,
Beachwood; Thos. Carbets Olintou ; Alex. Gar-
diner, Leadbury ; M. Murtha, Seaforth.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans, Harlook; Robt. McMillan, fies-
forth; Carnochan, Seafortle. John 0 Sullivan
nd Geo. ?Hurdle, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran-
sact othee business will be promptly attended
to on application te any of the above officers
addressed to their respecitve offices.
GEO, D.yeTAGIGART,
BANKER,
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON.
A genera' Banking Business
ti ansaeted
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts ispued. Interest allowed on
deposits.
FARRAN & TISDALL
BANKERS,
CLINTON. 02IT
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
T e Molsons Bank.
Incorporated ohrigment,11118.
• CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000.
REST FUND, - $1,000,000
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
.7. H. R. MOLSON Pros. -
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
—
Notes discounted, Collections made, Drqfts
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold at lowest
current rates.
Interest allowed on deposits.
kr.A.ELEIICItS .
Money advanced to farmers on their own note with
one.or more endorsers. No _mortgage re_ggi d _as
security.
H. C. BREWER, Manager
January 1887. (Hinton
HURON AND BRUCE
LOa.A t Investment co'y
This Company is Loaning Money or Farm
Security at Lowest Rates of Interest.
MORTGA GE S TTYURC BASEL
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent, Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according &amount and time left.
OFFICE—Corner of Market Square and Nor th I
dORACE HORTON.
MANAGE
5th 1885
ENDER T AKIN G.
The subscriber would intimate to
the public generally that he has
added to his business that of
UNDERTAKEG,
And is prepared to supply all fnn-
eral neceesaries at short notioe
and in a satisfactory manner.
Collins, Caskets,
ShroudS, &c.,
CAERIED IN STOCK.
He has also purchased it first-class
Hearse, and can therefore meet all
requirements in this line. Night
calls answered at residence, Isaac
Street, Clinton.
JOS CIIIDLEY
Undertaker and dealer in
Furniture, Clinton.
A COOK BOOK
FREE
By ma to airy lady swing's:Ns pest eiTtel
• adclnitis "40116 fifehardion A CO,,