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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-09-16, Page 2tabor IQ 1$02 os..100 _MO Uocoply • THE', CLION NEW ERA. ow rate of taxation in ligussels for 3,8tV is31 cents on the S. Pall wheat aa far as threshed in Mar. AS will average about 25 bushels to the tack 0. 11,ey Mr Shaw, Methodist, of Wroxe. kr, is now on the ocean homeward houpd, Rev Geo. Needham, of Egmondville, Ssae been under the weather, though floW on the mend. John Steles has purchased the 50 acre tarns belonging to Thos. McGregor, ilth con., Grey, paying the sum of $1700 for it. Mr Wm. Knapp, ot Wingham, is ap- plying to the U.S.Government for pen- sion,he having been disabled in the war in 1861. Mr H. Clark, who has been running the Wingham pump works for a, num- ber of years lett on Wednesday morn- iissr for St Louis. Mr J. C. Balfour, who has taught as principal of the Varna school for the past two years, will take charge of Eg- mondville school during 1893. Mr. McDougall has sold the old Den- nison farm in Morris, to a gentlema,n from Hullett, near Londesboro, for $5,- 800. The farm oontains 100 acres. It is a good place, with fair buildings and is well situated. The Provincial Plowing Match for district No. 10, comprising the counties of Huron Bruce and Grey will thie year be held in Bruce, but the place and date have not yet been fixed. The prizes will amount to about $300. The death of Mr Alex. Johnstone, 7th con., Howick, east of Fordwich, occurred on Friday, of typhoid fever. Deceased was one of the oldest settlers in the township. His funeral was, perhaps, the largest ever held in the township. The teachers of St. Thomas' church Sunday School, met at the r esidence of Mr T. 0. Kemp, Seaforth, a few evenings ago,for the purpose of expres- sing their regret at the departure of Miss Belt from that town, for Detroit, and the severance of her connection with the Sabbath School. Messrs W. Downs & Son, who have been carrying on the grocery and boot and Shoe business for the past year at Hensall, have this week sold out their .stock of boots'and shoes to Mr A.-Wese- loh, and the rest of their stock to Mr.D. Weismiller, of Kippen, who intends soon to become a resident of Hensall. Ir.)00,10i r:ONDE NOE WEE FORGOTTEN DEAD. Onr fathers are fast peeing away, and of thosewho mime to Canada tinny yettre ago, when the dark tweet stretched over the land, only a few rennin. Like some of those very trees whioh stand out here and there, without a single oeMpanion, the ntheradtaving yielded to the woodcutter's axe, , Thtl, sentence whioh reads, "The wind passeth over it and it is gone, and the plaoe thereof shall soon know it no more," is litterally true of many a grave in Canada to -day, and there is soraething sad in the thought that someone Into a friend who lies in a nameless grave, over which tne ani- mals may wander at will, and across vvhich a stranger will walk with careless and un- thinking step. And although these bodies a.re corruptible, and crumble to _dust, yet they are raised again, and this belief in the resurreotion of the body may have some- thing to do with the care and respect winch we show to it, after the spirit has taken its departure. Many nations, if not all, have been in the habit of burying their dead withvarious solemnities, frequently in burying places of great durability, and if lackingthat, still, i not without some memorial to ndicate the spot. We do many things to keep the dead in remembrance, espeoially the dead who are missed, but it would seem that those even whom we have known, and who have died during the last ten, twenty, or thirty years, are almost forgotten. A yard has been encloeed, and one after another has found a resting place in it, and a slab or monument, more or less costly, stands at the head of the grave, as a memorial. A year or two passes by, and the freshly - turned earth is carpeted with the bright green grass, and the newness of the grave has passed away. As time flies, one after another of these graves has been neglected, until many of the slabs have fallen, and the enclosures broken down, so that the graves which were once fresh and trim, now pre- sent an appearances:), of utter neglect, the weeds running riotously over the different mounds, and the paling tottering and ready to fall. Such is the condition of some of our cemeteries or graveyards in this county - the most disorderly place to be found, where confusion seems to reign supreme, and where it would seem as if this present disorder were pointing the finger of scorn at the former memorials, and saying, " iVhat a sham! What a mockery!" R. Q. Yours, Mr Wm B. McLean, who for several years has been extensively engaged in the agricultural implement business in Hensall, has gone to the other side, Where he is employed by a large manu- facturing establishment in Syracuse, New York State, as a special agent to travel in the North and Western States, at a salary of $1,600 a year and expenses. It is with feelings of the deepest re- gret that we chronicle the death of one of Seaforth's first settlers, and most honored citizens in the person of Mrs Thomas Adams. This sad event took place on Saturday, Sept. 3rd. De- ceased was a native of the county of Fermanagh, Ireland, and was in the 73rd year of her age at the time of her death. Mr Charles Schmidt, a well-known hotel keeper of Hamilton, died Wed- nesday after a short illness. Deceased was born in Hanover, Germany, and came to Canada in 1876, residing at. Listowel and Wingham,before settling in Hamilton. He was 43 years of age, and was respected by all Who knew him. The funeral took place at Wing - ham. On Saturday evening Jas. Johnston, of Palmerston, died after a somewhat prolonged illness. About six months ago he was operated upon, at Toronto, for the removal of a tumor but the operation did not prove successful, and Railroad competition in the United he gradually declined until his eyes States is so keen that the different closed in death. Deceased was a resi- g lines are put on their mettle to provide dent of Brussels at one time, and was the very beetaccommodation for travel - brother to George Johnston, of Mor- lers, and they do their utmost to meet every requirement and. demand upon them. One of the very best lines in the States is the Wabash railroad, which the traveller strikes at Detroit. At present, the Detroit -Chicago line of the Wabash only extends irom Detroit to Laketon Junction, a distance. of 173 Itites-rand-from -there to Chicago -it - runs over the Chicago & Erie R.R. un- der contract. They are now, however building their own line through, which will constitute the shortest route be- tween Detroit and Chicago, it being almost a direct line -maximum curva- ture, 2 degrees; maximum gradient 26.4. The country through which the new line will run, is a level, good agricul- toral district, but the principal point aimed at in the construction of the line was to obtain the shortest mute between Chicago and the East, and Detroit, via Chicago, and the West for through business. They have also un- der process di construction, a new Un- ion depot at Detroit, costing in the neighborhood of $100,000, which will greatly add, to the:comfort and con- venience of their They and the tra- velling public. They expect to have the new line completed and running into new Union depot at Detroit not later than the 1st of January, 1893, in time to take care of the World's Fair business. It is the intention to run a solid ves- tibule train on the new line, and every comfort will be accorded the passenger that it is possible to secure. Wagner Sleepers are run in connection with the through trains, and the NEW ERA can speak from experience and say that every courtesy and attention will be paid the traveller who goes west over this line. Mr J. A. Richardson, of To- ronto, is the Canadian representative of the Wabash. The line does not ter- minate at Chicago, but has extensive operations through theSouthandSonth- western States, and we can recommend it as a road that gives the traveller speed, comfort and security, POETICAL. To the Editor of the Clinton New Era. DEAR MEISTER EDITOR,—I see yees hon- ored me with a epach in your paper last week, and it's mesilf as thanks ye for the kindness. Ye modified the grammar sum - what, but it bees my motto allus, to niver moind. grammar, if the object be good. This toime I encloses a, poem, called, "Epos- ing," and although its mesilf that says it, it's a little darlint. With much luv, I remains, FATHER PEA POD. "S'POSING." S'posing Cantelons and Cooks, of Clinton town. W ere Grit. What a big majority we Grits would hey, Don't forgit. S'posing the C.P.R. were to run a branch Through here, It would make Huron's hub to boom right up, Don't ye fear. S'posing every swain, and every lass as well, Donned ribbon blue, Alas would it not catch the licensed man, Making them few. S'posing ex -Mayor Forrester were to start a For binding twine, [factory And instead of the eagle the beaver feed, His light would shine. S.posing a blast came, destroying our shade And they did die, [trees all, Clinton then would 10s0 its fairest. charm; Oh myl. Oh my! S'posing bonuses were given for more indust ries The smoke stack. id rise, [here And Clinton ere long be a city proud, .With such enterprise. S'posing we'd no News -Record nor New Era in Our wrongs to redress, [town Oh, how quickly we'd look around For a public press. FINE AMERICAN RAILROAD NEWS$0T4a. At St, Paul, Minn., Jay -Eye -See paced a mile in a wind and raiustoim tn2.O9' The estate of Count Mercier is offered for sale by tender.for the benefit of ye oreditora, Ed. McKeown, Winnipeg's Iieavy- weight pugilist, lost his saloon and all his wealth DU Sullivan. =Minard'e Linhnent lumberman's friend On the Aylmer half -mile track on Thursday, Gold Ring,the Canadian stallion, trotted a mi ile n 2.10a. Mr N. Bowbeer, for the past two years deputy-postrnaster, at Goderich, has left to visit his brother in Toi onto, after which he will go to Baltimore, Md., to study dentistry. ris township. He was 56 years o age. _ Quite a serious accident happened at Wroxeter, on Saturday, at the new Presbyterian church. While they were elevating the second scaffolding, the planks gave way. causing Herman Gauss and Tony McDonald, to fall to the ground, a distance of about twelve' feet. The former was very badly shak- en up, but no bones were broken. The latter did not escape so easily, as his back was severely hurt and his left leg broken in two places just above the ankle. Last Friday a telegram from Detroit Bashed the sad and unexpected news that Mrs W. A. Leech late of Bluevale was dead, having[died suddenly of con- vulsions. The symptoms were so peculiar a post mortem was held as it feared her death was due to poison,but no trace of anything of the kind could be found. The subject of this was a daughter of Abraham Jackson, of Morris township, and was 33 years of age. She was married 11 years ago to her now bereft partner, who, with a little six-year-old son, is left to mourn the sudden departure of his pride and joy. A iminber left Ethel for Toronto Ex- hibition, on the Tuesday morning train, and among the friends gathered to bid them "bon voyage" was John Slemmon, one of their earliest settlers and most successful farmers. As the train was leaving the station he turned with Christopher Raynard to go to the horses. They had nearly reached Isaac Gill's house when Mr Slemmon fell back dead. Ile had known that such an end was impending for months. His heart was diseased. The deceased was born in England and came to Canada in 1842, settling in Victoria county. Be moved to Grey township in 1854. Master in Chancery Malcomson gave judgment last Monday in the suits brought by the Horne -Knowledge As- sociation to recover on notes given for membership in the °Association. Ile decided in favor of the plaintiffs, and against the objection that they were not a corporate body and hence eould not sue as such. The same objection was taken the week before in a case at Seaforth before Judge Doyle in the Division Court, and there the Court held the onjeetion valid, but agreed to permit• the case to stand over until next sittings to afford the plaintiffe time to prove their corporate existence as an association if they can, but put the cbsts of the case thus far on the plaintiffs. This Association has done al large business in this and other cOun- ties, and a good.rnarry who have given ° their notes are considerabl, interestea nal outcome ot tliis ase. WN 'WE GET THERE, On the thirty.seeond day of the thirteenth ' month of the eighth day 0 the week, I On t e twenty-fifth hour of the sixty -find minute we'll find all things that we seek. They are in the limbo of Lollipop lancl,-a cloud island resting in air, On the Nowhere side of the Mountain of Met, in the Valley of Overthere. On the Nowhere side of the Mountain of Mist, in the Valley of Overtime, On a solid vapor foundation of cloud are palaces grand and fair. And there is where our dreams will come true, and the seeds of our hope will grow On the thitherward side of the Hills of Hope in the hamlet of Hooter Po. The protest against the election of Mr Priclham as M.P. for South Perth, came up for trial at the Court House, Stratford, on Thursday. The protest was dropped, as was also the petition against Mr Trow. A brazen theft was committed in Ellice in the flax season, A farmer in that township had the crop pulled from it field of nine acres, and had left it on the ground to be rotted by the dew. When he again went to the field he found the whole crop had been stolen. No trace of the culprits has been found. Mental Spavin Liniment removes all hard, aoft or calloused Lumps and Blem- ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints,Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Bore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save 450 by use of one bottle. War- ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever kn ma. Bold y J. H. Combo, Drug- gist. A careful estimate among Winnipeg grain men places the wheat crop at from 10,000,000 to 20,000,000 bushels. The grade. generally speaking, is very high, and the expectation is that for quality the crop will eclipse anything e ver g, row n in Manitoba. The opening price is likely to range from 50 to 55 cents for the highest standard. The one satisfaction which most peo- ple will derive from the result of the Sullivan -Corbett prize-fight at New Orleans is that, the Boston rowdy has been soundly thrashed. Both men, it appears, were severely battered and bruised. If they had been entirely knocked out, their absence from the world need have grieved but few, for their influrnce is not, for good. Win. McGregor, M.P. for Essex, is part icularly nntort ulnae. Some weeks ago he was badly injured in a runaway, and for treatment had two medicine -4, one for internal and the other for ex- ternal use. On Saturday he swallowed some. of the liniment, composed of aconite and laudanum. He at once realized the mistake, took ,an emetic and sent for the doctor. After several hours the doctor pronounced him out of danger. George R. Grant. a millionaire attor- ney, guest for a few days of Hon. Win. B. .Keep. both of Chicago, at the Chi- cago Club, on Lake Milona, was I drowned on Tuesday while fishing. lie stood o ) in the boat to 1 emove his coat, w -licit was loaded down with cartridges, and had it off just so far as to securely pinion his arms, when he fell overboard. The deceased carried $250,000 illS11111,11Ce 011 his life, and took out policies for $10.000 accident instil.- anoe before leaving Chicago, in several old line companies. t. "1 CIZIPPLED WITII RHEUMATISM. Ronald McKay, Murray Harbor Road,P. E.I.,writes:—"I was crippled with rheuma- tism and could get no relief until I used your Pink Pills. I am now scroll." Of all dealers or by mail at 50c a box or 6 boxes for 52.50. Dr Williams Med Co., Brock- ville, Ont., and Schenectady, N.Y. Beware of imitations. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Are the main -stay of our republic. In them are being cultivated the minds which are to be our future law -makers and lead- ers in every walk in life. How essential it is that these minds should be united to strong, healthy bodies'. So many children suffer from impurities and poisons in the blood that it is a wonder that they ever grow up to be men and women. Many parents cannot find words strong enotigh to exprees their gratitude to Hood's Sareap- iarilla for its good effect upon their children. Scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases of the blood are effectually and permanently cured by this excellent medicin. and the *hold being "S being is strength„to. resist Mimics 0 ase. Prom January 2 to August 12 185 people were killed by the railroads in Chicago, and several hundred injured. Veteran Joseph 'Shoo15, aged 87, is walking from.Vassar, Mich., to Wash. ington, D.C., to attend the G.A.R. en- campment. On the thitherward side of the Hills of Hope,' in the hamlet of Hocus Po, We shall see all things that we want to see and know ali wo care to know. For there the old men will never lament.the babies will never squeak, In the Cress -Road Corners of Chaosville,in County of Hideangoseek. In the Cross -Road Corners of Chaosville, in the County of Hideangoseek, On the thirty-second day of the thirteenth month of the eighth day of the week, We shall do all the things that we please to do, and accomplieh all that we try, On the sunset shoe of Sometimeorother, by the beautiful Bay of Bimeby. FIVE CENTS WORTH OF TRAVEL We know of it bright boy whose great longing is to travel. His parents have no means with which to gratify him in that respect. He occasionally earns a few pennies by selling papers and doing errands. Ilistend ofsepend- ing the money foolishly, he carefully treasures it in it small iron box which he culls his safe. One day, after earn- ing five cents, he dropped them into the box in the presence of it companion of.abouthis..o.w.n„ages...andeTcrlatin0.; "There goes five cents worth of tra- vel 1" "What do you mean?" asked the other. "How can you travel on five cents?" • "Five cents will carry me a mile and a half on the railway. I want to see Niagara Falls before I die. I am near- ly four hundred miles from them now, but every five cents I earn will bring them nearer, and a great many other places that are worth seeing. 1 know it takes moneyto travel, but money is money, be it ever so little. If I do not save the little, I shall never have the much." Some boys squander every year the cost of it coveted trip to some point of interest. Let them remember that five cents saved means a mile and a half of the journey. Small asnounts carefully kept will foot, up surpiising results at the end of the year, and al- most every doctor will testify that five cents worth of travel is better for the health of the boy than five cents worth of sweets. Minards Linament is used hysicians TO A MOSQTJITO. For Sat urda y Night. Oh, rude marauder! at the midnight hour Thou'st waked me from my slumbers. Thy small ory Quavering and shrill stili ringeth in mine ears. Ah! what is this? Thou bast waylaid and wounded And drank of my life blood, while yet I sleep, And raised a mound of quivering flesh to mark The spot where thou thy bloody charge haat made. "N-nuuum, n-n-n-nuum." What! piping up again? Again I feel the fanning of thy wings, Now on my cheek and now upon my brow. Oh, epicure! and wouldst thou probe again? Again with thy envenomed tongue would pierce My quivering flesh and glut thy hungry maw With blood, long blue'd to thy cesthetic taste. Yet, oh my enemy! withhold thy spear, Refrain the yet a moment from thy charge And I wiil write thine epitaph, ere yet The descending blow with awful thwack Shall crush thy fair round skull or break thy spine. EPITAPH. Here lies the bones of one, no coward he, Who, when the daring raid was subtly planned, Did boldly bound the charge, "N —nunum ," And with uplifted spear rushed to the onslaught; When, ah! the wily foe, ere thou couldst strike, Did rah..c his giant hand and raise thee low. "N-n•nnuam, n -n -n -n -num," 'What! dust though darzi to settle on my nose? Toke that—! A.nd one mosquito less •, Shall sound his warning trumpet in my ear. An, umf ! where is thy carcass small? "N-n-uuum, n-n-n-numn, na-a-a-a-a-um, n-n-n-nunt," Confound it! I have missed him. , CLA111 H. MOUND:ASTLE (Caris Sims) IF I COULD KEEP HER BO. -- Just a little baby, lying in my arms — Would that I could keep you with your baby charms; Helpless, clinging fingers, downy, golden hair Where the sunshine lingers, caught from otherwhere; Blue eye asking questions, lips that can not speak, Roly-poly shoulders, dimple in your cheek, Dainty little blossom in a world of woe, Thus I fain would keep you, for I love YOU 80. Roguish little damsel, scarcely six years old- - Feet that never weary, hair of deeper gold; Restless, busy fingers, all the time at play, Tongue that never ceases talking all the day; Blue eyes learning wonders of the world about; Here you come to tell them—what an eager shout; Winsome little damsel, all the neighbors know; Thus I long to keep you, for I love you so, A HUMAN OSTRICH. eot, a human ostrich with an amazing swallow, is the chief attrac- tion in a New York museum. He is a Frenchman, and there is nothing about his trim, slender exterior to indicate that his throat developmentor his ca- pacity is greater than that of common men, but. nevertheless, he bolts bayo- nets, sabers, swords,watches and ot her junk with such ease and nonchalance that Bingo, the glass eater from Africa, is fretting himself white with jealousy. After Cliquot, swallows it watch of common size bystanders may pin their ears to his blue lisle thread covered bceast and listen to the timepiece t ing away in his interior. He pushes thin sword blade after sword blade down his gulletuntil it dozen are sheathed there. Another unique feat is the swallowing of the blade of a saber 10 which is fastened the butt of it musket, which Cliquot, fires off while the steel stands, unright in his vitals. Ile disgorges these foreign substances as easily as he takes them in. r'"Iclirert Cry for ;Pitcher's Castorias Sober little s3hoolgirl, with your strap of books, And finch grave importance in your puzzled looks; Solving weary problems, poring over sums, Yet with tooth for sponge cake and for surges. plums; Reading books of romance in your bed at night; Waking up for study with the morning light; Anxious as to ribbons, deft to tie a bow, Full of contradictions—I would keep you so. Sweet and throughtful maiden, sitting by my side, All the world's before you, and the world is wide. Hearts are there for winning, hearts are there to break, Has your own, shy maiden, just begun to wake? Is that rose of dawning glowing on your cheek, Telling us in blushes what you will not speak. Shy and tender maiden. I would fain forego All the golden future, just to keep you so. . • N, • A13, the listening angels saw that she was fair, Ripe for rare 'unfolding in the upper air; Now the rose of dawning turns to lily white, And the close -shut eyelids veil the eyes from sight ; All the past 1 summon as I kiss her brow— Babe, and child, and maiden, all are with me now, Though my heart is breaking, yet God's love I know— Safe among the angels, I would keep her so. —Louise Chandler Moulton. ON nATjrCnriS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, -and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Fig s3 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, i ts many excellent quali ties commend it to an and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs i for sale in 750 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wished to try it. Manufactured. only by tile. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CI, alLIT FRANCISCO, CLL. LOUISVILLE, Y. NEW TORE. 75I, VrateSSionai anti other QIav4,t," MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitors, CONVEYAYCERS, &C. Commissionere for Ontario and Manitoba 0100CE NEXT DOOR TO NEW ERA, CLINTON. OHANOEVILLE, April 4th, 1892. D.. L. A. &WITH gt CO. DEAR SIRS,—Anti-Dandruff is evidently giving setisfection. I have sold about half of the IrrOos I bought from you on the 23rd of January last. 1 used It in my own family and like it well. Con recommend It to all who are troubled cab dem- i druff . Veep batty, T bei. STMItquN . IL ,•••..11 0 Eis.ou novo. or THE MYRTLE Navy Is- MARRED al ONES' TO LOAN. MORTGAGES LYlBought. Frivate Funds. C RIDOUT, Office over J Jackson's store, cunton. 11-0NEY TO LEND IN LARGE t)R Iv& Small SUMS on good mortgage meenri tY, moderate rate of interest. 11 FIALE, Clinton. ABEL S. WEEKlea, civil, ENGINEER, Provincial Land Surveyor, Draughtsman, etc. Office, up stairs. iu Perrin Block, Clintou, Ont. T. & • IN BRONZE LETTERS. NONE OTHER GENUINE. The Central BUTCHER SHOP Subscriber desires to thank the public general- ly for the patronage bestowed upon biuij and at the same time to say that lao is now in a bet ter position than ever to supply the wants of all. AB he gives personal attention to an the detail of tbe business customers can rely on their orders being promptly aud satisfactorily filled. His motto is "good meat at reasonable prices." Choice Sausage, Poultry, &C., in season. Cash paid for Hides, Skins, &o. JOHN SCRITTON, Albert St., Cliuton. TIR APPLETON — OFFICE — AT RESI- -115 DENCE 011 Ontario street, Clinton, op- posite English Church. Entrance by side gate. H. ELLIOT, M. D., L. R. C. P., I/Edinburgh, L. R. C. S.. Edinburgh. Liaen- tiate of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. Office at Brucefield. DRS.CIUNN & GIBSON, CTFICES ONTARIO Street, e few doors East o Albert Street. W. GUNN, R. J. GIBSON. TAR. .7. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, 1./Accouchour, etc., office in the Palace tilock. Rattenbury St. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve, Clinton Out, MeKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OFFICHRS. D., Ross, President, Clinton; Al Mu die, Vio0 Pres. Seaforth ; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas. Seeforth ; Juo. Hannah, manager, Seafortb, DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth•, Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; Thos. Carbet, Clinton ; Alex. Gar- diner, Leadbury ; M. Murdie, Seaforth. AGENTS. Thos. Neilans, Harloek; Robt. McMillan, Rea - forth; 9 Carnochau, Seafo, th; John 0 Sullivan nd Geo. Murdie, auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran- 'sect other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above (dicers addressed to their respecitve offices. TAR STANBURY, GRADUATE OF THE 11 Medical Department of Victoria Univez - ray, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitale and Dispensailes. New York, Coroner for he County of Hurod, Hayfield, Ont. A. 0. IT. W. The Clinton Lodge, No,144, ineet_in Biddle. combo Haff on the ast iind 3rd Fridays in email month. Visitors cordially invited. R STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY 1. We can make a few good leans from private funds at ow rates and modate expenseer. Terms made to suit borrowers. MANNING & SCOTT; ' • --Clinton. E. BLACKALL VETERINARYULI SGEON J • HonoritryGraduate of theOntarioveterivary College. Treats all diseases of domesticated ant - m8.18 OP the most modern and scientific princi- ples. Office— immediately south of the New Era Office. Residence — Albert St., Clinton. Calls night orday attended to promptly. MRS. WHITT, M. C. M. S TEACHER OF Piano, Organ and Technicon,or Pausal developer, for USS of pupils. Rooms at Mr. A. Cook's, Albert Street, Clinton. R. AGNEW, Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the Toronto School of Dentistry. Nitrous Oxide Gas admieistered for the painless extraction ef teeth Office in Smith's Block over Emerton's Barber Shop, Clinton. . . id'Night bell answered. ly DR. TURNBULL. J. L. Turnbull, MB., Toronto University, MB. C.M Victoria University, M. C. P & S., Ontario Fallow of the Obstetrical Society of Edinburgh late of London, Eng„ and Edinburgh Hospitals. Otlice•-Dr. Dowsely's old office Rattenbury St. Clinton Night • lls answered at the same place flDICKINSON, THE OLD &; RELIABLE Auctioneer 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. D DICRINSON, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton. ria C. I3RUCE, L. D. S., SURGEON DENTIST, 1 • CoatsBlock, Clink'', over Taylor's shoe store. Teeth extracted without pain by the nee of a newly discoverpd local anrestlietic, no uncon- sciousness 0)1 111 effects accompanying the using of this reined. It is perfectly safe and harm- less, and is highly spoken of by many in Clinton and vicinity who speak from experience. Refer- ences may be had by inquiry at my office. rik11 WORTRINGrON,-PAYSICIAN SUR GEON Aceoueher, Licentiate of the College of Pli veinier's, and So rgeone of Lewer Canada, and Provineia Licentiate and Coroner for the County of Huron. Office and residence.—The building formerly oecpuied by Mr Thwattee Huron Street. Conton. Jan 11. 1870, J. T. WILKIE, SURGEON, DENTIST Home the exclusive right for the county for the Hurd process of administering cheniteally pure Nitrogen Monoxide, which 1/1 the safest and beet system yet discoVered for the pain- less extraction of tooth. Cliarges moderate satisfaction guaranteed. °thee and Residence, ltatlnlatry, St., 2 doors eoat 01 ItIolOone Bank, GEO. D. lIcTAGGART, BANKER, ALBERT ST, - CLINTON. A general Banking Business ti ansacted - — NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest allowed on deposits. FARRAN & T1SDALL BANKERS, CLINTON. ON,T 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. Incdrporated loy Act of Parliament, 1856. CAPITAL, - - 82,000,000. REST FUND, - $1,000,000 . HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. J. II. 11. MOLSON Pres.. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Goaerat Manager Notes !"ounted, Colkctions made, Drafts issued, Sterling and American ea- t change boughtand sold at lowest current rates. Interest allowed en deposits. 333. S. Moneyadvanced to farmers on their own note with ono or more endorsers. No mortgage remit d as security. II. C. BREWER, Manager January 1887. Clinton HURON AND BRUCE Loan & Investment Co'y This Company is Loaning Money or Farm Security at Lowest Rates of Interest. —„ MORTGAGES - - YURCHASEE SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3. 4 and 6 per Cent. Interest Allowed an Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE—Corner of Market Sqnare and Nor th St dORACE HORTON. MANAG3 5111 163$ IENDEBTAKING. The subscriber would intimate to the public 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, ShroudS, , CARRIED IN STOCK. He has also purobasecl a first-class Hearse, and can therefore meet all requirements in this line. Night calls answered at residence, Isaac Street, Clinton. JOS CII1DLEY Undertaker and dealer in rni titre, Cli n tort. A COOK BOOK EE Ito any lady Sending usher post off/of Rialtardaos & Coe Metittealo.