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Home My WebLink AboutClinton New Era, 1892-09-09, Page 2emboi 0, 1 2. , TOOONFIR'wrox(atui,' e4»esday night= during a heavy gefe:„fr in the north the schooner Nett - wow; ard, in trying to make South. tSh>1 harhor, and when abont two :90Wwas struriebY e heaver sea tyrned over on her beam ends. crew, with one exception, got, on 'avast, The mato JaS. Great - 0 00 a hateb and ifted away. 0, y was found Thitestlay inorniilig 4nie. mile south of the harbor. Captain floddivell and three' sailors held on all night; ,....`. Abu*, throe pie lurk next meet- Ttlig'144:10.ahon peris,hod io the captain's 4tOWknol; ow expusti,,, arid his body was i YaWay arid has not been found. A: :414. tireak the wreck was seen by. 4 ,V,ILOnbert,lightkeeper on Chattel e)1and.WIio al once put off in a small tffo1y 12 feet long and bravely re - 400 ' unfortunate survivors who, et for his timely efforts would have wad 'Watery -graves, The Nettwood, .Wara was owned by ('apt. ,riticillf,` ae0 irrpseured.,; . . , WHAT .MA RS CONTAINS. -- „fly,. ,,K,kering, who has been taking•baervations of Marts says Mars has in,M, AOuntain ranges near the south red snow has collected be - 4. ena and to the northward. In ,Mituatorial mountain range, to the Perth of the gray regions, snow fell on 9; 9mnaits on August 5 and melted eiet 10. I have seep eleven lakes , Oils Loons varying in area from 3!kVY,one hundred miles to forty miles. Branehing, dark lines them with two large dark p eeas botnot blue. There has teele trouble since the snow mei- , teith , e often clouds. These clouds kite but yellowish and trans- ey are now disappearing on teeth, but they hang densely On nth side of the moluitain range. . ,'rhe.. etrthern green spot has been pleectographed. -Many of Schieparelli's candle have been seen singly. AN OLD GAME. remarkably clever robbery was Med in Montreal about 2 o'clock nrsday afternoon. A well-dressed, weemplexioned woman, about 35 rifage, drove up to the door of ,frie ole & Marler, brokers, Notre! /rune street. She pretended she could not et tut of the rig and attracted the &t- alon of the clerk by a waiving in her libettralot of American bills and money erkeleitges Out ran the clerk to at- test:atoll:ter, and the fine-looking wo- :Mad timid she wanted information as to peecentage charged for changing American bilis intoCanadian currency. $leet kept the clerk talking to her for ifiv$ neinntes and finally drove rapidly Jawity4saying she would return in ,e few 1.1 s. n the clerk got back into the of - le was horrified to find that thieves gen there and practically cleaned e place. It is said between $5,- $10,000 in money and bonds en 'stolen. IIE TO1REAlliN3" gio ESACIK. Ash .esitatieristt Wbel etreeieletee t. Vent* te eke Cletientateeten. A greasyJooking tramp who WI lived in • CifrHUWPItIrkftRIIIIPPlekno9P4'14000 feet h&ve beterne 045.140 au rock" from the frequent 'upping' upon there from the lube of the sPerrow polleeMmi, took four five cent whiiikeyri the ritieeidity and Until, Wed IfP'eoilfage,00081*ItYtnattli' to the Mayor.e office. He ixuf " paper in his bend. The doorkeeper nabbed hini and asked him what he weuted. ee wise te see Meyer. Grant," he said "W lett about?" ' "That's my business:" TOE NEW ONTARIO OAHE LA W; , following synopsir of the game • „ as fipally passed 1 iy the Local lOnture. will settle disputes among •epOrtsinen :-1. Muoi, elk and . deer, or eariboo. aro proserved till Deer can only be shot from 1st ,Noseember mad 80 h_ouads,eaL.tI- Pi3ed. except from 1st to 15th No- bel.. Hounds are prohibited run - Heat large where there as e deer. ex - pt .during. these two weeks, and if itnbel running deer any other tittle, ne can shootthem at sight. No een shall take more than two deer, ik,efe., in one season, :aid does. fawns arid deer without hems are preserved. • 2. Grouse, pheasants. prang(fowl, partridge, woodcock, snipe, plover, email, and duck of all kinds, or other • *peer- fowl -or-game birds -or animal, • ' (including squirrel, hares and. rabbits) elete only be shot from the 15th Septem- ber Jothe 15th December. Quail shoot- ingAseghas on 15th October, and only listettvo months. Wild turkey, otter. lheaVer and fisher are preserved ti111897. Onek shooting begins, like that of pleeesants, on the 15th September. 3. Ainong the general provisions are the following: (a) No bird or wild fowl shkIlliP shot between sunset and sup - Age.; (h) can't shoot or fish on Sunday; (4iyib perscn can sell or barter, or ex.- peac or keep for 'sale game birds fox twteyears from passage of this bill; (d) ns not residents' of Ontario or bee must take out a license at S25 .b0fore they can shoot any game, ani- sifittleor birds; (e) a guest of a resilient ateettntarite or Quebec may get a week's permitfree; (f) a hoard of fish and game otaMissioners is to be permanently appointed. THE DEADLY DRAW. The fast mail train on the Hudson River Teamed met with a disaster at Neve Haliebtfileh-deretrbeidge at 6.10 ts'eleitk Thursday morning, the scene bf the frightful accident nearly twenty rseAel ago. The draw had been opened to let the little steamer Young Ameri- ca pass through, and was being closed when the train came northward. A gap of several feet remained when the engine touched the draw, going at the rate of a mile a minute. The engine jumped the gap, but the rear ,end of the tender dropped through. stopping the progress of the train. Then the mail car crashing into the bender Pushed it against the locomotive. The engineer, Joseph Owens, of Albany. and the fireman, Edward Best. of East Albany, were killed inetantly. There were two clerks in the mail car. J. H. Rate, of Cohees, was foreed upward and landed on to of the debris of the mail car, and was itettittly killed; the either clerk was tnitijtred. After the mail car came two baggage storage ears, Condttetor VIrin. J,. Todd and trainmen John Hitchcock and J. II. O'Neil being in the first one, hut all ntscaped serious injury. • "Well, if xt's:yriur business it isiee public bueineas sit 1' "I desire to eneieht the ttommunity to the amount of $500." "All right, fund me a chtia for it." "No, that won't do, I went "to give the eommenity $1,000 And get $500 change.", Whist'S'yotir soling° ``Reecrwileiribeapi in .this.paper." And heilehieed to therfollowing‘paragraph: ..statisticians tars circulated that everradult immigrant who comes into the country is worth $1,000 to the com- munity, "Weill" "I'm ea *dull, inueigrtutt, ain't I?" "I suppose so. What of it r "Well, I'm etetethieteeKeto the canuntue ity; and I,propccue to have some of it, or I'll get hunk. "How ?" "Well, if the coninienity doesn't pee tue $500 I'll go back. 'ehereei a clear gain of $500 in this deal for the community. It's a plain business proposition. Here am I bentfitting the city to the extent of $1,000, duly certified to by official statistieians, and I don't get a penny out of it for myself." "Hove on r --N. Y. Press. Conductor- You'll have to pay full fare for that boy. Passenger --Oh, oome now, Cap 1 I'll pay full fare f' m'self, but th' kid ain't full. Tfl HE ARIZONA KICKER. Ifht Editor Mrinoteneep IIis Eteteeminatiots MAIM the, Pastaluseter, IT Mer 441 have to shoot theik0.***Seergitr WO, and We 0114 have to shoot him itteee 40441 We have octavo 10 dodge the Wine in every possible trey,' but it will not be dodged. ltwa yeoza .ago,, when he was appointed. we %toted "that lie was teetotally unlit for the pose tiou, and ought., te refuse t 1 wo,sn't three months erifOtd vie liadeto *Wee him itt the ahotilder in" the interests of ottr -*Kiribati'. Four montlisiater we felt it our duty to shoot him again te expedite tile nitOserifice. Ninety days sime we gilt t he &OP' 04 blm again, and but for his premises Of rOfenti have °reseed a vasaney in the p'osteleservice. Saturday last we re- ceived eiCorri'of complaints frontlet beteri hers regeedinee'the non -arrival of their papers. The peakegelOr Lone Tree had not reached thet"Offiee at alt Clinch Valley was sixteen l etereeseetterie Qteeiglitesetie mere sent to 'workey'llen4 only ught went through. We celled at the Zeit Office to,ntake'our ;date. 'Meet attli eiked for Oinexplanation, but the .Prietetteeter refused to seehms. He sent out word: that he mks running that shebang,and 11 wis,didn't like his style we could move on to:the next Lowe. He also added that if we (eine priettengerctund mete be should ope on 11. *tiny the general delivery Window with two sue -shooters. Saturday evening We called a meeting at the Kieker alit% which was attended by tWente.tero of Mir most prominent citizens. We makoitietatenient of the case, and; after coan4eiii,ble discussion, this resolution was pfellantedby Judge'Baxter and unani- mously'. eat:mime : Reeolved, That it is the duty of the ode toreoethe Kicker, as a man, a citizen, and au cediter, to Wore, the Postmaster en sight. We de not wish ti, rush affairs of this kind. Smalley afternoon we tient a copy of the reselutien to the Poserneiter and asked him teeget hie official affairs in shape as stied'a. eireeibie, and Monday morning we telegraphed Mr. Wanamaker that there wonIcl 'probably 'be a vacancy to fill before the week was e,nded. We owe a solemn duty to our sublicribers arid we shall not shirk it. When a' person subscribes for the Kicker we guarantee to get it to hint regu- larly every week, even if we have to clean out two or there Post Offices te de it. Should the Pestriutster call at this office and Make 'reasonable excuses and 'promise better things for the future we should probably In inclined to leniency, but if he doesn't show up within a day or two there will either bs a new editor of this paper or a new Post, plaster in the shanty cu Apache avenue. As a Sommer& -From and after Sept. 1 each subscriber to the Kicker will receive as a souvenir a beautiful lithograph, 8 by 12 in size, of our private graveyard by moon • light. There are ten graves in all, five on each side of the main walla. The whole lot is a beautiful grass plot, with trees, shrubs and flowers in profuvion, and e white picket fetice surrounding the lot. The total cost up to date has been about $1,000, but tour- ists who have trevelled in every country de clare that they have seen nothing to begin with it. We believe there is an editor mime - 'where in Idaho who has a private graveyard with three graves in it, but we have Leen told that he killed his victims with a piet.• axe while they were drunk. The lithograph represents af till meet' ship • ing down upon our p. g. aud bringing tett every detail as clearly as if semmeter the noonday sun. A aort of halo is thriven upon each grave, and the trailing arbutus and blostioming violets prolluee a softness of de• tail e leell goes right to ihe heart (if the he. holder. Zleventk Mao. We stopped at a flag station to tale up a couple of men, and as they came into the Smoker all saw that ° thewere handcuffed together. ft was easy enough to identify the prisoner. , He was a gaunt -faced, long- haired man of dejected demeaner, and he seemed emberassed at the sight of so many of us. "I recken yo' can't run from me now," said the officer as he removed the irons. "Sorry to hey put 'ern on you at all, Jim, but I'm lame and cant' take chances." "Is the men going to prison ?" was the natural inquiry of one of the passengers. "A little ems nor that, sab - he's guilt' to the convict eampesanswered the &r - "For what crime?' 'It wasn't much of a crime. I believe he stole co'n to feed hie starvin' family on. "And what is his sentence?" Well, the jedge fined him $50 or two years. He couldn't pay, of course, and so he'll serve out his two years, if he don't die. He's feelin' powerful pore, and 1 reckon six months will put hint under the mod. Say, Jim, you sot yere by yo'nelf while I go into the fur kyar to see TOM *Jackson a _ He had no sooner departed than ow spokesman stood up and said: "Gentletnen, this is an outrageous shame. Here is a man being sent to a chain gang because he stole a bushel or so of corn to keep life in the bodiee of wife and children! !'ll give $10 toward paying his fine," "Sell I !" "h'o'll 1 !" There were eleven of us iu the tar. Ten of the erowd finally chipped in $7 a piece, figuring to give the 111011 a show after his fine was paid. The eleventh man brusquely refused to give a ghillie& The officer soon returned, MO of the puree was given him, and tit the next station the pair got off. The prisoner thanked us over and over, and all felt amply repaid. The attitude of the eleventh man nettled no. He at reading and paid no attention. to the sly diga given him, but after a while. when something pretty harsh was flung out, he closed the book, 'food up to faee a, end ealmly said : "Gentlemen. I feel that 1 owe sou all an apology. Every one but me es inpathized with that, poor tnan ; every one liut me con- tributed to the purse. My apology and my excuse is that I've met the same pair five different times this week in five different tisane going in five different directions, and I thought they were making a big divide wittiont my dollars." -New York Son. Olen PUBLIC SCROOLS Are the main -stay- of- eme-republie. In eheine ere being cultivated the merle which ate to be our fritnre law -makers and lead- ers in every walk in life. How essential it is that these minds should be united to Annex, healthy bodies. So many children %differ from impurities and poisons in the blood that it is a wonder that they ever e.,tow 4. to bo men neta women. Many parents cannot fine wovdti strong enough to capretts their gratitude to Hood's Shrimp - stifle for its good effectupois their Children. Butolula, Belt *rheum nntl 'other &Seise* of the 'Wood aro eilootoally and ffiereiStlOnity cnrad by•tbitt eirdelledit 1neiOiwb. and the remittal' Provetbs. A atatesman ilea says he don't drink licker is mighty likely to be suspishened fer somethin' w -us. Defeet dwindles a candidate deerti se mighty small pertatera. Host men rune Vet tithe 'cause the ofils won't run fer them. Ef politishuns (foul nee what they want, they musk fer it. A little whitewash now and then ia relish- ed by the beat of men in politicks. Full corncribs makes empty ballot boxes. Taint penuriontmese in politicks that makes parties proud. Thar's fools, to find fault with the wizest legisLatin. You can't allers tell what's in a Senator's hell by the siee ov his hat. He Was a Brute A brute of a husband off on n lmeinetis trip of a week recently. received a telegram to this effect: "During the storm today your wife was truck by lightning and rendered speech- less, hut not otherwise severely injured. Physicians think eho will be all right hi a few diva - Warn the man overcome by this shocking news and did he fly to his wife's eide Na much. He sent this telegram in reply : "Call off the doctors, and let her go et. thee" • Obfuscated. Wife -Sohn, the Morning Daily states Shot you got into a disguteeful fight at your dub bet= night. Who did you fight "Mkt tibbanil-I sin unto I duvet knew des*. Mao the 1:1441tipeF-Ilkii Me New Story, ED "COLO BAIRSt . epti o tou 0overtment has Pura , chased. t e,gTOronto isiniecting ail"4 pa,rattis for nee at 01400190 Isle. 'BrinarcI'l iiiniment lumberman's blend Wednesday morning the British 001111,014 Iron works W9fe httIllefl. to the gratha: A THRII.LINO EXPERIENCE IN AN ARI- ZONA CANON. , whew; creent,the Terreat-It wite e elide for nteste-eaved be mit Overhanging Busk -Vise Claude, Molted by and Nature Stalled Serenely Agate, "Spettking qf cloutibursts," said Col. Granger, "I had a little personal experience in that line once, aaul never want it repeat- ed. It was in the summer of 1872. A young fellow armed George Brown and I were proapecting in the Huachucat Moun- tains in Arizona. It was a compattaltIVMy unknown country at that time, nee All* with dangers of all kinds, agaltiet which we were amply prepared. We bad a fine out- fit, well stored with provident', and we carried goodanneand an abundance of am- munition. This for.thre. double purposeof killing game and defending ouraelvesegainat possible attacks, of Apaches, who were bed at teat time. We had beerr out freer civilization elexut eit Weeks, end had made seine anion. ch, ovaries, but nothing which we'felt‘Wiitilf notify us in Working at that time, so te'fiii iii),d' fortlier' up the moun- tain..'-felleetiug 'up e canon as far as we, could go With the 'Wane' end when we weld take our Waged no 'farther We made camp, soli each der ' presPeeted the country anted(' it, peeking our tools aud water on out melee . "We lutti started Out early one morning on onerifeheie 'expeditions. • The air wee remarkably calm • net a breath stirred, nor was there a cloud in the sky. The sun came up deer and hot, and Brown remark - ea to me akwe toilexi ok the narrow canon Shat we vAre Imre of a tine day at any rate. We retitled the scone of our operations about 9 o'clock' in the morning, and tying our mules to a clump of bushes proceeded on our climb up the hills. We bad. not gone' far when the air }defame intensely sul- try and a mass of light, fleecy clouds began to gather overhead, appiirently the van- guard' of two denser masses which were forming north and south of us. Then a few chops of ram fell and the cloud masses thickened, became blacker, and seemed to rapidly approach each other. "Seeing that a storm was upon us, Brown and I started down the mountain for our mules, the clouds above us in the ineaneime coming together, the darkness increasing, and drops as large, apparently as saucers falling around us. We redoubled our speed and regained our mules as the two cloud masses met. It was now almost as dark as midnight, and the raindrops increased in size and rapidity until it seemed as though She cloude had veritably burst, and there was a rush of water like s Niagara coming down from the heavens. . "We had reached our mules and were Spurring down the canon for our lives. The hillsides were a raging cataract of water. Great trees were washed out by the roots; huge boulders were rolled down into the canon. The water pouring down the hill- sides found small depressions and in a few minutes tore them out to ravines. In places we einild see the soil washed clean to the bedrock, and the whole mase tumbling into the canon through whieh we were rid- ing. "It was a ride for life. Behind its was a solid wall of water tifty feet high. coming with the roar of a thousand cataracts. The noitie was .leafeniug. In the face of this wall of water was a lease of debris -- whole t•reest turning end over end. huge boulders large as a house- being awept for- ward by the force behind as dust is swept before the broom of the honaewies - "We Were urging our poor beasts to thew utmost limit of endurance, the water around us growing deeper and deeper each second, the rain still falling in torrents, while that terrible, wall behind us was increasing in height and velocity and steadily gaining on us. I was e little in advanee of Brown and shouted to him to break for the hills, but the horrible din behind drowned my voice and I could not heatit myself. I spurred my mule up the sidehill, and looking back Aoiseeif Brown_wer..e_follawing, saw -that - irresistible current fairly lick hint up, and in an instant he, with the mule he was riding, was absorbed in the mass which was rolling dowu the canon at. one might disappear in the maw of Some monster. "I could not, stop to look fdrther for hint. The rolling ball of water was coming down the canon with the speed of an express train, and every second lessened the distance between it and me. It was a matter ofese1f- PTOnn.r.Y.Atige.e.-3 eatee for. life .wite... thee*: meas. I had got clown the canon to a place where it was widening and the stream spread out in width, losing somewhat of its depth, but still it seemed to press on like some hideous monster intent upon its prey and fearful lest it should 1* baffled. I was gaining on the selehill, but the current was gaining on me. Moment by moment it came nearer. It was now but a few feet distant. If I could but force my poor beast - a few feet higher up the mountain we ahould be above its force and be safe. I thrust the rowel n deep in his side, and he gave a mad plunge. The watee had reached no, and I felt him carried off 'his feet. I grasped an overhanging bush, and he was swept away in the torrent, leaving me sus.; pended, my feet just touching the surface of the Water. I hung to that bush for my life, and 'despite the strongest exertions o ) my part it HIM all I could do to keep from being carried away. "In a few moments the fury of the storm had passed, the water abated sufficiently to permit me to obtain a footing, and I forced my way higher up the mountain to a place of safety, where, drenched to the skin, 1 awaited the subsidence of the waters. "The storm cleared almotit as suddenly as it had begun, the whole time occupied having beim little more than I have taken in the telling, but in those few moments ei dry canon had been converted into a raging torrent, the mountain aides had been denud- ed, thousands upon thousands of tone of earth and rock had been carried to the val- ley below, e.d the whole face of the country had been changed. The clouds had expend. ed their force. and in a few moments itto solved themeelves again into fleece and the! disappeared. The Ann shone bright and clear, the torrent had rolled away, and nothing was left to tell of the Weill catal etyma but the scene of devastation left be- hind. A mark on the mountain side, far above the level of the canon, told its depth. Trees uprooted anti scattered marked ite course. Immense boulders, which had been carried far from their original resting place and left in its course, showed its power. while the desolation around me proved its destructiveness. "As soon ILO I could safely descend from my place of refuge 1 went into the canon below and made a thorough search for poor Brown, but could not find the least sign of him. The nnites we had ridden had also disappeared, and not a vestige of our camp remained." - --San Francisco Chrenicle. - Custard Tenet. este le- iseerum (doing his best to make a favor auk impression, ha i .st.flnished his hien anecdote). - Ha! ha! ha ! That's .e awcasy, good story, now. MISS Aeres Yes, 5 think an, 10 Aul they say that poor Uucle Phil, who Has killed at, Gettysburg, never tired of heai. ing it. fitadstone as a Jokey. To he able to make a joke well is a de- lightful gift ; to be able to take one well is hardly less desirable. Mr. Harry Fiumies, the distinguished comic artist of the Lon. don Punch, recently a visitor to the United State., relates a little int:irked which shotes Shat Mr, tamistotte eat) tin both, ear t.ht. Youth's Companion. The 'eCerand Old MA11,- it is well known, has a h.ther long neck. and habitually w ears a collar of the kind which has been given his name --a collar snowy. inantsen• late, extensive and characteristic. Mr. Furniss, In his innumerable clever cariesdures of the great statesmen with which he has; enlivened the pages of Punch. has never failed to make the most of this' the band ao experimenting erte of which he is article of apparel, wide mutilating the points with all the ridiculous e capable. Sometimes he sketches a collar of such vast proportions that the merest glimpse of the head within it is vii -hie, yet menages so artistically that that glitnpae - be it an eye and the bridge of a nose. an ear and an eye- brow, or only an outline of the top of the head -is yet suranietalcably Glecietonian. It has been the custom fur the most re gular and frequent contributors to Punch to meet at a weekly dinner with the editor, there to communicate their ideas to one another. criticise. suggest, and arrange in the Mont sociable and pleasant tnanner a rough plan of the next number to he pre- pared. At one of these little dinners mit long ago Mr. Gladstone was an honored guest, and there A-0,15 some previous speculation as to how he and Mr, Funnies would enjoy the meeting. Mr. Gladstone proved equal tn the occa- sion. He came, anti hardly was he seated at the table when the company became aware of a chenge in his familiar personal- ity. A second look revealed its nature. Mr. Furniss started ; somebody tittered. There was a smile, a ripple and then a roar of laughter. Mr. Gladatone had on the !smallest, slen- derest, and most inconepicuons of narrow, turn -down collars, assumed for that occa- sion only, and was quietly enjoying the artist's dieeninfiture. Mr. Fatidatt soon recovered hiteeelkitOd itereltdittea the joke as much as ane rile ia,etteltittletlitt. Mr, Gladlieretee PitinS14 ist,1040k 4isilf • t aart Bring a quart ateek, son and itcla teo eget Wel minute and poor over le , toast tit in theeveri et. ' Mo. p.,14 0# LE- Navy IS ' WARRED MOD Both tAlilnett,c 1 and resulia *hen Syru offair ifs taken; it is rdeaeant and refreslung to the taste, and acts •gently yet r omptly on tlae Kidneys, Liver and'Bowels, cleanses the sys- terkeffectually, dispels colds, hea4- ac1i*Ond.' fevera 'aud cured. habitual constipation. Syrup of Piga is the only remedy of its kinctever pro-. dined; pleasiug to the taste aud ac - 00010 to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly IR: n eficial in effects, prepared only frozu the most healthyan.dagreeabk substances, its znanyexcellentqualitie icommend it to all and have madti it the most poplar remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750 bottles by all leading druggiz-.7.,i!. Any reliable druggist who may not have iton hand will in ,mre it promptly for any ono wh wishes to try it. Manufactured oniy by tLis CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,, SAN FRANCISCO, MU.. L017181/7.LLE,EY. NEW YO. Z.t. Vrattootanal and water kfard0 • MANNIN(4 & eCOTT, Barristers, Solicitors, C'ONVEVeast!Elsts., Sac. Commissioners tor Ontario and Manitoba 0111415 NEXT Doolt Tel NOY/ Etta, ClatrrOn. MONE Y TO LOAN. MORTGAGES. Office over .7 „I aokson'o Store. Clinton.. BnnghT. Private Feuds. c Eir,0t7T, the boiling, Rea. beatini. Bell one shoes of utEeted is •-•__ • - `. - • - • 880N818 MMES. ONE Omar GENVINE„ The Central IitiTtHER SHP Snbsoriberftelreirtothanktha publin gonesal. ly, ter the pitAronago bedewed ujioll'helld at thernene time 5* say that'ho is.cAw e bet JAgP0.6itann Viten ever to supple the wants ot M. As Jae &ea' nartenial,nttention toall *a detail, of tlie businese customers can rely on their orders being promptly midi .eatisfactortly),)filledle Ris motto is "good meet at reasonable prices." Choice Sateage,1"roultey, 40e., in peisOnni • - Cash paid for Hides, BM*, 460. JOHN SCHMON, Albert. ete Clinton. MFONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR Ai Small sums no goed mortgage security, moderaterateofinteirei. 11 HALE. Ciinton. . . A LEI, S. V EL PINGINFIER, Provincial Land Surv.yor. Draughtsman etc. °dice, up stain in Block, Clinti,n, Ont. IThEt APPLETON - OFFICE - AT RE81- 1,ES4.11-: on Ontarto -street. Clinton, op- posite English Church. Entranoo by side. gate, fAll. IL R. ELLIOT, M. D., L. B. C. .1-111diubnrgh, D, R. C. S.. Edinburgh. Eilieu- time of Ow Midwifery, lildin'ourgb. 3ffice at Brucedeld. TAIIS,GUN,N & GIBSON, C *i'FICES ONTARIO .11Street, a few doors blast o Aniert Street. W. (UNN, 1(.4. GIBSON. D J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN. SURGEON, .L../Aecouebour, etc., office in the Palace Block• Rattenbury Stformerly occupied by Dr. Reeve, Clinton Ont. - STANSILBis__SISEADL.3AT_E__ OF 1-1 Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitale and Dispensaries. New York, Coroner for he County of Huron, Bayneld, Ont. _ . A. 0. U. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle- corehe Hall on the 1st and 3rd Fridays in each month, visitors cordially invited. R STONEHAM, DC W. J. BEAN, Recorder "•••• --MONEY!' 'MONT YI"MUNET We can make a few good loans from private tunds at ow rates and modiste expeneeer. Terme made to s al tborrowe re . MANNING & SCOTT, - -Clinton I R. BLACKALL VETERINARY 81701SEON 0 e Ilonoraryftraduateof theOlitarioY nary College. Treate all diseases of do7estica ani- mals on the most modere raid se eneltta IVO- ples. Office - immediately wee of CM 11 yet Betel. Residence - Albbrt 85., Clinton. Calls night order attendedtopromptly. Mits. wiMpr, at a $ TEACHER OP MUSIt. Piano, Organ and TechnicomorlAusel develope5. for use of pupils. Booms at Mr. A. Cook's, Albert Street, Clinton. R. ADIVIEW, Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate et the Toronto School of Dentistry. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth, Office in Smith's Block over Emerton'4 Barber Shop, Clinton KW -Night bell answered. DR. TURNBULL. J. L. Turnbull, M. B., Toronto University, M D. 0.54., Victoria. University, M. 0. 11 de 8., Ontario Fellow of the Obstetrical Soolety of Edinburgb late of London, Eng,. and Edinburgh Hospitele. Dowsely'a old office Eattenbury 85. Clinton Maht Me anewered at the same place MokIllap Mutual Firs insurance Co. FARM & ISOLATED TOWN" VROPERTIE Oat! INSIIRMD ostamons. D. 10).4, Preeident, Clinton: Bt. atu-die, Vies Pres.. reaforth W. 3. Shannon, Eleteg-Teme. Seatorth e„.Ino. Hannah, Manager, 801forth. DIRECTORS. Jas, Broadfoot, Seaforth •, Gabriel Rilleat Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlock ; Jonah Eve*, Beachwood; Thos. Carbet. Clinton ; Alex. �r. diner, Leadbitry ; It. Mural°, Seeforth. AGBBTS. Thos. Neilans, Harlock; Robt. IdeMillaa, Plea - forth; 8 Carnoenan, Seaford': John 0 Sullivan nd Geo. ?Hurdle, &editors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trap: soot other Puniness will be promptly atteinted, to on application to -any of the above *leers addressed* their respecitve offices. DDICKINSON, 'PHE OLD & RELIABLE Auctioneer still in the field, able and will- ing to conduct any miles entriketed *ebbe, and takes this opportunity of thanking his Wrens for past ftwore. AlsoChattel Mortgagee close and rents collected. Charges moderate. E nicemseN,Lieensea Auctioneer for the County of Huron. "Residence Albert Street, Clinton. TC. 111411014, 1. D. S., f4URGEON DENTIST, • notate' Block. Clinton, over Taylor's shob store. Teeth extracted without pain by the use seloneness nor ill effects amompanyleg the utdn of a newly diecovered total entestintia, 00 (10000- of this remedy. It Is perfectly safe and harm lose, and is highly spoken of by many hi Clinton and vicinity who speak from experience. Refer- ences may be bad by inquiry at my °Mee. GEO. D. MeTAGGART, B A.NR ER, ALBERT ST, - CLTNTON. A gener sr Banking Business ti ansaeted - - NOTES DISCO (INTE1Y- Drefte issued. Interest allowed ou deposits. TILE WORTHINGTON,-PM/SICIAN SU cons Ai:moocher, Licentiate of the Collo e of Physicians, and Surgeons of LowerCanad , and Provinota Licentiate and Coroner tor use County of Huron. Oftlbe and rosidenee.-The building formerly ()imputed by' Mr Thwititeil Huron Street. Conton. Jan 11. EGO. FARRAN & TISDALL BANKERS, CLINTON. ONT lkdvances made to farmers on their own notes, at low rates of intereet. A general Banking Business transacted Interest allowed on deposits. Sale Notes bought J. P. TISDALL, Manager The Molsons Bank. Incorporated by Act of Partiantent , 1856 . CA P IT . - - t12,000,000. REeT FUND, - $1,000,000 EAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. J. 41. B. MOLSON Pres. F. WOLFERSTAK. THOM kb,_Alsualeral. ktanavar NoSeN : • zcounte,cl, Collections made, Drafts+ issued, Sterling and American ex- eiangf bought.and sold at.kattes current rates. interest allowed on deposits. JEr A.11151101i.e4 . lioneyadvanced to farmers on their Own note wide one or more endorsers. Ne mortgage Terri it as security. H. C. BREWER, Manager ---Jenuterv slessi • cifireeti J. T. WI.LKIE, SURGEON, DENTIST Holds the excansiverhtht for the county for the Hurd precede M,,_ef adiiiinistering ohemlcnlly Mite Nitregikii onoxide, 'Which is the eatekti , and.•best eyettan yet' diseoirered /Or the pitt letie isittratitteill of 'teeth. abaft* iticide tattlefent4on atite0G Other) andBest h 'Out Of 14*1.0111 HURON AND sitycrg Loan &Investment, Col This Company is Loaning Money cio, Security at Lowest Rates of Interest. -- MORTGA'GES - : - PURORA.SEE SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed. on Deposita, according toantotott Gear/time Wt. OFFICE -Corner of Market Square and Norte 15 tfORACE HORTON. Mashies alt VMS 11111111311111 The subscriber would intimate to the public generally that he has added to his business that of UNIDgit'lltAKING And is prepared to supply all fun- eral necessaries at short notice and in a satisfaatory manner. Coffins, Caskets, ShroudS, 6te nillitiRD 151 85005.. He has also purchased a first-olase Hems, and can therefore meet all requiter:heists in this line. Night calls answered at residence, Isaac Street, Clinton. eWS, _ CHIDLEY Undertaker and dealer in narniture, Clinton. AC K BOOK FREE seeding treurOlitongt le taint .gtui 11 eee •