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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-01-20, Page 2Iota test. 'H C].. F '+ zR,rb. di ., _ i'! 'i' �� fir! ' Iii/'%" 1`�'''�""" " "far rl'' rrrrih 1 "r 1 ,'x /AT 1. yr 11 F77, hlliaWf NQTI'aS are glad to bear that1'.A,Reid,former the protective tatifiq., •,Everyone 'Cl HY41SNSCTftItAQIMII,I.' -.- "rr U 1 x r i+...itn a >i q '{r:A'�t'OR *IVMArT DIORNINO -•-ix 'rsl#-'-•- New''Era Stem Printing Office, dA�Q .4TB,NPA,. - CLINTON, ONT Tomo or-8t/8.9Pptp2'WN-000 dollar per year Iijiiid In µavenue,. a61,P) per ytrar+t 'got so paid. The elate t0 aatien ovary subscripttofr is paid is denOtRd'.12Y, Cho dato•on the address label. AVVVITls{xci 11ATEs - Trausi1nt advertise- ,rtiente,'10 0eute per Nonpareil line for first inset, tiou,s Canty per line fur saw; subsequent insertion Coln 11111T RATES.—Thowtollowiag tshie shows '61 r rues. for th0 iusortien of advertlsbinents for apocitl0 perioda:— • wawa I. 1811. I ti Mo. 182M . I 1 Mo nalf el tau 835-00 20 00 0 00 135 00' F12 00 00 3 000 ' Ouartercoluwn,20-00 12 00 7 00 2 50 tte built 600 350 200 100 Advertisomente, without specific dirotione, •.Will be inserted till forbid and charged according. -1y. Transient advortleehrenta must bo paid in advance. LogAL NOTICES—At the head of local column 10 cents per line or portion tnereot,oaoh insertion Articles lost or tound, girls wanted &o. not ''sit:seding three lines, 25 cents each insertion. Five lines 50 dente one insertion, and 26 Dents for • each subsequent insertion, Housed to let or for sole farms rent or for sale, stray cattle and all similar advertisements not exceeding eight lines El for ono month and 50 cents tor each snbee- •(tnent month,! in the office by noon ou Wednesdaract ys.te must be ROBT. HOLMES. ;4w ly principal of our school, and who leftknow fp that, if the British fairmerh ad ee c s r a highr .tic c a accept :the IRri , s a3u a t 4teg >41 e at41 hereY. he two ra n to.P P cipalship,ofthe 'forest Model ?c.,no1. the Cana .ian•fariperpa ..s for his goods lir MI h1:Jo tolth1 B41ile /44 1Ho /1. i•iit.. haps hCeti .i p .atn M tea al1ti11arpQsltipu. that he woli1d kd ruined Within ti few tve4 a lr( r a --1? n,4 _. rt t ►te,. Barrie* a saint 4f l,OQR per an ,ears, Fver a @ knclws, the ,iu- G mmaatioq are Much in vogue ak the - it in x, G Salary Of pp Y Y and E Y suite, Reid as un entht#slast in his pita knows to though it does not suit rapeptr time, amd Cha apparata. ilingtrRted tink ;profession and well merits the success its purpose to tell the whole truth, herewith is intended to. assist in the de:el. arhicb, hQ is achieving. that the reason why farming In Eng- enolase ofmnacalar fares in. q efmilgr man. - THE TOWN OF CLINTON Is the geographical centre of the splendid county of Huron; the London, Huron & Bruce !Railway runs through it north and south, and the Grand Trunk Railway also runs through it • east and west terming a junction hero. It has w Collegiate Institute that stanch among the yy�best in the Province, and a Model School with a largo and efficient staff. There are two Methodistoburohes,Presb rie.n,Episcopalian, Baptist atro a 'motiiug room. Tharo two extensive organ factories, threshing machine factory, tan- nery, three planing factories, flax factory, tann- ing mill factory, large flour mill, grain evator, two carriage factories, two salt wells, the head- quarters for the Canada Salt Association. and a Targe number of other industries. it has one authored and two private banks, custom's of- fice eight mails daily, first class' business .houses of all kinds. Masons,Oddfollows Work- men Orangemen, Sons oScotland. Sons of England, Protestant Benevolent, Independent and Canadian Foresters, Canadian Ilomo Circle and Teout 0m0ptars have lodges here. Population and icandes- entelectriclighttsystems.. steam tiror vice Town is exceeding- ly healthy, beautifully located. abundance of shade trees, and is one of the most desirable Places of business or residence is Ontario. Ness Notes Around the County A movement is on foot to arrange for free'pews in the Methodist. church, Blpeve le. John McTaggart. Moncrieff, trapped 'monster wild cat recently that weigh - 32 pounds. Judge Torus has returned froth his cation in Indianapolis, and looks uch improved in health. • he next meeting of East Huron eachers' Institute will he held at Wingham, March 2ud and 3rd. �D. Zimmer, of Cranbrook, was fined $10 and costs for having the bar -room blinds down on Sunday. Inspector Miller was the complainant. North Huron Co. will celebrate the Battle of the Boyne at Blyth on July 12th. Invitation circulars are out and there are sufficient guarantee that everything will be carried out to per- ection. e -tighlin's old rough cast hotel, Wroxeter, \war burned down on Thurs- day night. It, has not, been inhabited foo; years apd the fire is'doubtless an incendiary. - The new Methodist church, 16th con., H'enfr•yn Mission, will lie dedicated on and Rv 1 Henderson; son, M.A., of Atwood, will conduct the services. The annual meeting .of - the Blue.' land does not pay in spite o the com- petition q other oun- the farmers of c ,ot fa e ries, is that the land in England is rendered high-priced by the density' of its population, and because when tilled has to suppoi t two or three classes. only one pt whom are actual tillers. Lund -owners, tenants, stewards and laborers have to share the profits of agriculture among them, and as the land is now exhausted land it Creeds costly fertilizers and high farming to make it bear the burdens of its numer-• ous dependents. Canada with vast extents of fertile farming lands open to full settlement and possessed of the best land and water communication in the world for so great and so new a country ought to be and will be,if Tar- iffReformrs have their way, the most prosperous farming country in the world. The • farmers of Canada can under natural conditions produce wheat peas, barley, oats and hay, horses, cattle, sheep a poultry, cheese, butter, eggs and apples, as profitably if not more profitably then any other countryin the world. It is not' only Canada's fertile lands, but her temper- ate climate, which gives her such splendid advantages. Frost cat:hes our crops sometimes, but our cool climate makes and keeps our animals healthy, our apples palatable and wholesome, and our grain sound and good. It makes our people energetic and thrifty and should stimulate and develop their mental powers, and by and by render them ungullible by pro- tectionists. What the farmer of Canada need is relief from the heavy burdens which the protective tariff has imposed upon there, and which are crushing them in spite of their splendid natural advan- tages of every kind. .Canadian farm- ers ought to he able to send not only their sons to college, but their daugh- ters also. Their sons should ride inthe best buggies behind the finest !horses, and their daughters should have pianos and draw and paint. The fathers should be able to dress in broadcloth on high days and holidays if they en- joy broadcloth, and the mothers should be in satin. Farmers' families should not be slaves from dawn. to dark every day and all day,and be content to toil and moil for a bare and mean subsis- eence. They should he the most pros- perous and wealthy class in this Domi- nion, for they with the lumberers are the great exporters. They are already by far the hardest worked class, the Most industrious, and the most frugal. Why should they not at least share in vale cheese factory was held on Tues- day, 17th inst. The following are a few of the particulars of the annual report: Total number lbs. milk received, 2,882,- 810; total 'umber lbs. cheese made 268,260; average lbs. milk to l lb. cheese for season, 10.; average price sold at 104 cents ; average cost of making, per hundred lbs., 57 3.1Oc.; average cost of leaking, per hundred lbs. including drawing milk, cheese boxesband snsur- ance, $1,58; average cost of drawing milk, 7 0.10 mills per gallon. FARMERS' RIGHTS. (Montreal Wttnesa.) In 1878 and 1879 the farmers, who were then pretty well off, were told that a protective tariff would greatly add to their prosperity. It would build up a home market for their pro- duce. would render them independent of the British and Americans markets, and, as the home market would be pro- tected from foreign competition, prices would be much higher. The increase in the population of the country as a result of the building up•of home man- ufactures under the protective policy was to create the home market. The manufacturing classes being all ren- dered prosperous by the same tariff were to pay high prices for wheat and flour and beef and pork, and all that the farmers raise or grow for sale. The protectionists laughed in their sleeves and openly joked about protection from weevil and rust. The time for joking has gone by and the time of reckoning has arrived. The promises of the protectionists have proved false, and the beautiful visions they conjured up of peace and prosperity under a na- tional policy, have proved delusive mirages which have lured the farmers to the verge of ruin. Protection has had the effect of reducing the rates of increase below the natural standard in spite of considerable immigration, has brought about an exodus to the United States, has utterly failed to create a home market, has not rendered even the manufacturers steadily prosperous, has impoverished the farmers. and has made the whole country restless and dissatisfied. Everyone is talking ahem annexation or independence, or imperi- al federation. or some change, and when you dig to the roots of the desire for such a change you find them in the depressed condition of the people and especially of the farmers, and the hope of relief from a change in the fiscal all the luxuries, the elegancies, the policy of the country, and in Netter social enjoyments, the educational ad - trade relations with other countries. vantages which the merchants, the imperial Federationists want to create manufacturers and the professions too a protected market for Canadian pro- generally monopolize? Until the pro- duce in England; the annexationists tective tariff is swept away and the want flee trade relations with the farmers ha re their share of luxury and United States. and those in favor of of leisure. the exodus from the country independence seem to cry out for any to the city, from the farm to the count - thing for a change from the present ing house and the professional offices condition of things. The condition to will go un. The farmers possess the which Canada has been reduced by the power alre;tdy; they have only to learn National Policy is at the bottom of all how to use it in order to secure their the desire for a change. fair share of the good things of life What do the protectionists sayabout in Canada, They ought to hand to - their work, and how do they propose ether to sweep awayall privelege, to remedy the evils which are so obvi and they should begin ith that worst of privilege making laws, the protec- tive tariff. They should. to a roan, demand tariff reform as the great majority in the United States have demanded it. ous that no one now denies their exist- ence ? The Conservative Government says in effect to the fanners that noth- ing or almost nothing can be done for them. There are honest Mugwumps among the Conservatives who admit their error and are anxious for -traiff reform, and their number keeps in- creasing. The multiplying signs of political independence is one of the mast encouraging phenomena which Canada has seen for many a long day. But it is only too plain that the Con- servative Government and party in general have made up their minds against any real measure of tariff re- fot•m. They have determined to up- hold the protectionist policy, and rely upon the political funds of the menu- Minard'eLinament is used for Waves &cattle. facturers and upon bribes of public Master JohnWesley Making, of Stan -works to retain power 9n spite of the le_y, ,' is only 10 years of age and weighs general discontent. They tell the 105pounds. He . is a son of Mr Henry farmers that nothing can be done for Makins, and is a -bright. handsome lad, them. The protectionist tariff has re- nd if he keeps on as he has began he duced rather than enlarged the home ll soon be a veritable Sampson. ' market for farm produce; it has, by suggesting and provoking retaliation, ar'Edward Comber, of Harpurhey, deprivedUanadijtn farmers of the Arne- • who is now 76 years of age. has walked ran markets; it has increased the price from his own place to Seaforth and of all the farmer buys and reduced the hack again edery day for the past three price of all that he sells, and yet, wears, never having missed one day though the farmers are the mainstay ring that time. of Canadian prosperity, the protective Last Friday James Smith passed tariff mast stand because the manu- away to his reward at the ripe age of facturers demand that it shall stand, 86years and 0 months. He had been and the manufacturers subscribe the living with his son in London for the political funds for the Conservative past five -years and the body was Government, and. therefoee, their de- brought"to Brussels for inter ment on mands made must be their mipde t defend lied with. Hav- ing he moon• train Monday. , upP ' - Hudson had the mrefor- tection the Government organs pro- mosceed to denounce and ban the Mug - e day last week, while engaged wumps and cast about for arguments uties in the ensall oatmeal wherewith to support their policy, � ; et one of his fingers caught in Some of these are ludicrous, and such the 13te, water pump bruising and as a schoolboy would see through and -*plating the bone badly. despise. Take the Toronto Empire's rdillIIMATtsl Omen -l.'N ses DAY: Booth latest nonsensical utterance:— Alperiaan Rheumatic Cure for Rhenma- "All speculations upon the proper tinea and Neuralgia radically cares in 1 to fiscal policy for his country, or for any 3 days. Its action upon thesystem is re - other country, are weak in the limbs markable and mysterious.it It removes at until some one has explained to the once the cause and the disease immediate - satisfaction of the English farmers ly disappears. The firat dose greatly bene• why they have been brought to ruin its 76 canis. Warranted by Watta & under free trade. Even the political Druggist. economists in England are puzzled r John Taylor, of Hills Green, re- what to do, because they find, as Can - the sad intelligence last week ada found in 1878, that practical evil death of his brother-in-law, Mr cannot be wiped off the slate by theor- lark, of Shelburne, Ontario. De- etical good. The English farmed has was well-known in this vicinity, had a great home market; cheap man - g worked at the blacksmithing factured goods: enjoyed every condi- rn Hills Green several years ago. tion which we in this country are told as visiting in this neighborhood is good for the agricultural industry, six weeks ago, and at that time yet to -day, after forty years of this, he ared to be in the best of health. is a ruined man." ohn Armour of lot 37, con. 5. East In this article, good "home markets,' awanosh is the possessor of a Dur- which the protectionist promised the ham cow 4 yrs. old that has had four farmers, .are, it appears, of no good to calves. On the 24th of December she the farmer, because under free trade {ave birth to twins. She has taken 10 the British farmer does not, prosper first prizes and and 3 second prizes at though possessed of them. Why, fourteen exhibitions. This record is then, have the protectionists pretended bard to surpass. to be anxious to build up home mark - H. W. C. Meyer, Q. C., who has been ets for the Canadian farmer by means of taxes upon everything he buys? or some little time past sojourning in oronto, has by the advice of his Ever one knows that the home mar- 'li stelae gone to Cala and will ket fol. farmers'produce is England, phssfbly takadvantage of he celehrat- is the. hihest-priced and best in the ki hot s tin sat: Banff. He hopes to •world, nd attracts produce from s p P every land. Everyone knows too, that return to Wingham in about two the English farmers buy good man - recta tan with his family,who have been ufacturers at low prices, at prices erijf ring the western climate during which, in spite of the high protective the oast anrnmer, tariffs of other nations; secure them a 0 Tctswater News says of a former market in protected countries after the v ' , known school teacher who got his payment of heavy fines for their pur- • ilug af, Clinton. Collegiate:•- We ckaseto the govgf rnments which impose 1 \\N flesh -builder, AFOOT -SOLD for Consumption is what you are offer- ing, if your blood is impure. Con- sumption is simply Lung Scrofula. A scrofulous condi- tion, with a slight cough or cold, is all that it needs to develop it. But just as it depends upon the blood for its origin, so it depends upon the blood for its euro. The surest remedy for Scrof- ula in every form, the most effective blood -cleanser, and strength - restorer that's known to medical science, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery. For Consumption in all its earlier stages, and for Weak Lungs, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung affec- tions, that is the only remedy so unfailing that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. For a perfect and permanent cure of Catarrh, take Doctor Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its proprietors offer $goo reward for an incurable case of Ca- tarrh in the Head. Costs only 5o cents. Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for BANNER ROUTE. - Does it ever strike you that the new Wabash line between Detroit and Chicago, just completed, forms part of the shortest line from Canada to the World Fair City and the great west. The new trains on the Wabash are absolutely the finest in the World; not hQif the advantages of this Railway can He outlined here, any R. R. ticket agent will tell you the rest, write or call at our new office, N. E. Co. King (St Yonge street Toronto, J. B. Richardson Canadian Passenger agent. " Mr Robert Agnew, reeve of Meaford, is a candidate for the wardenship of Grey county. "Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer" by Ayer's S8'rsap- arilia. This wonderful medicine so invig- orates the system and enriches the blood . that Old weather becomes positively enjoy- able .r/ Arotio-explorers would do well to a note of this, •r Der to that obtained by walking or running, without the necessity of leaving the house and of being exposedto the inclemency of the weather. The a•pparatie illustrated also gives relief to those troubled with obesity, as exercise with it tondo to a redno- TIE MILL. tion in weight without the fatigue attend- ant upon going to and from places where more scientific treatment is administered. It is composed of an inclined plane form- ed by a series of rollers kept in place by axles running in the side pieces, which, with the pieces at the end uniting them, form the principal part of the apparatus. The rollers and their mountings rise and fall in a groove in the upright support, which is composed of two uprights .fas- tened together by cross pieces at several places. These upright pieces form the pointe of support for the persons mak- ing use of the apparatus: The rollers are made of wood covered with cloth over stuffing, or covered with rubher,which gives greater purchase for the feet. The method of working is very simple. The per- son desiring to exercise mounts the rollers, which are set in motion by the weight of the body. By their motion they tend to carry the feet to the lower portion of the appar- atus. This can only be counteracted by a brisk movement of the limbs and feet, simi- lar to walking or running, and must be kept up continually, or the feet will throw off the apparatus. The amount of the ex- ercise can be regulated by raising or lower- ing with the screw. The higher the, top of the incline plane, the more violent the ex- ercise. The effect produced by the rapid motion of the limbs is to produce a sensa- tion of heat over the entire body, equiva- lent to that obtained by running or a long walk.—Lee InventioneNonvellee. LONDON WOMAN'S RIDING MASTER. She Illustrates Fier Teachings by Her Own Pine Performance. London has a woman riding master, - Mrs. Hayes, who insists, notwithstanding the traditional supremacy of the English woman's horsemanship, that you rarely see an English woman sitting gracefully and firmly in her saddle, and the French wo- men are really the more graceful egnee- triennes. Mrs. Hayes teaches in a modest boyish costume without a skirt, and takes a five-foot gate on her lively charger with- out bolding her reins at all. Her theory ie that a riding master gannet teach a woman to sit well on a side saddle because he doesn't know how himself except theoreti- cally. She is taught to rely first and fore- most on her reins, when it is not her reins at all that save her when her horse shies or .rolls. The reins should never be given to the pupil at all until she is perfectly secure in her seat, and has learned that it le the grip on the clutches of the saddle by the muscles of the kneel and ankles that give her the fum seat. The reins are simply to guide the horse. The stirrup should be shortened until the knee presses firmly against the leaping head. It is to teach the position of Cho legs that Mrs. Hayes rides in the boy's dress, and when a woman learns to nsa these members properly, Mrs. Hayes elaimlp that her Beat is more natural, more gree.► fel and mors secure, than if she red► astride. This lady riding-araeter is a daring rider, accepting most vicious mount, with fearlessness, and stepping short of nothing, net even • zebra in . her experi- ments. On one oceasion when they bronghtsher a wild zebra from the menagerie in a cage, she tamed the creature in two lessons di that he was enfficiently subdued to stand, with her on his back while the pair were photographed.—N. Y. Sun. OPEN AS DAY It is given to everyphysioian.the formula of Scotts Emulsion being no secret; but no successful imitation has everbeen offered to the publ ic. Only years of experience and study can produce the best. Mr R. Cambpell, of McKillop, left on Wednesday last for San Francisco, California, where he expects to locate. Mr Campbell is an estimable and clever young man. Mr Pliat:lee yyil t_, s_uperinteilc eats of fisheriers,; wlpsarreste<1atMorrfsbnrg On !I Jue17clay, for cotnpauuding a fel' ony by accepting lilies from getierinen aha had eeefeaeed to the destruction, of fish With dynamite.' C. 0. RICHARDS & Ce. GENTB.—I have used your 'KINARD'S LINIMENT in my family for some years and believe it the best medicine in the market as it does all it it recommended todo Cannaan Forks, N. B., D. HrERBTEAD. John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs ns that he was cured of a very severe attack of rheumatism by useing MINARD'S LINMENT. Canon French, vicar of All Saints' church, Kensington Park, London, did an extraordinary thing on Chris- mas morning. On entering the pulpi at, the close of usual prayers he said he did not propose to give out a text or preach a set mon, but would content himself with reading the first leading article in The Times of Saturday. This he did; nor was it in any respect one of those ingenious advertising devices, which unscrupulous ministers and money snaking newspapers on this side of the ocean sometimes enter into, for on the following Monday The Times printed this unkind comment on the incident: "The attention of his hearers was more deeply stirred by his borrowed eloquence than it would have been by any words of his own." PISO'S CURE FOR tP l l ' E WHE' E ALL LSE AI u Best Cough Syrup, Tastes Good. Use v)In time. Sold by drnp tle(e. IO.N es ro • j 4 • ®NO)r5 JOVS 'Both the metba•.', and results when Syrup of Figsie, taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Livor and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Fig is the only remedy of its kind ever po- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the r'tcmach, prompt its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, it many excellent tlu:il i tics cominen c1. i F. to all and have made it the most popular remedy 1:no n. Syrup of Figs i.i for sale in a °'s bottles' by all leading Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any ono wiro Wishes to try it. Manuf'actured only by the C3LIFORNIA FIG STRIP Con, SAN PRANOJ.i300, DAL. 1.O17113VILLE,1L5t. bi.EWYCII5.1r., :if.'7: FOR SALE OR TO LST. GOOD FARM FOR SALE For particulars apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, &c., Clinton FARM FOR SALE Farm containing 150 acres 110 cleared: good barn and house; 32 acme seeded down 20 acres of fall wheat in; 4 acres of orchard, good' bearing fruit trees and 3 acres of young trees. Two never failing streams run through the farm. The farm is one mile north of Bayfield, on the Goderieb road. Apply on the prewieee to MRS JAMES MACLEOD, or by letter to Bayfield P.O. Farm for Sale. The North Half of lot twenty-six in the fifth concession of Hallett will be sold on moderate terms, part cash. It comprises 47 acres, all good land, of whioh 42 are cleared. Good hewed log house with frame kitchen, in all five rooms; log stable and frame granary. Good bearing orchard. Well and spring, About three miles from Clin- ton and seven miles from Blyth. Apply to the owner, MRS ELIZABETH BxROWNLEE, Blyth, orito H. HALE, Clinton HOLTSE AND LOT R, //'�//��� v/�/t!C'el'� specs. pIUoapituntmrmmr,erbiIat 0ou4hateed{R .sawalhityt,.bbprrs*dlied sbs u tAlatt other Canadian Makes, but it le bila 't• last a lita•tim.. It ie• Soo Pias .t' 1tto before .sdtllrM 'flee it bs to be 711K, !Sold in Clinton by G. F. EMERSON. Write do him for Gatalo ia, kr•Honorary duatu of theNOnA Brio- !e r/aa y' College. Treats all diseases of dornistioated ani- mals on the most moderq and• icieatiteyrinel. plea. Oifioe- immediately south er tie bipw Era i gbt o dReay attendedtopromompt Cy ■toY, wally MRS. WHITT, M. C. M. S TEACHER OF ILQIi1G. Piano, Organ and Teeknieon,Or Memel develossr for nee of twits. Rooms at Yg, A. flea* Albert Street, Clinton. R. AGNEW, Lieeatiate of D.abal Surgery, Honor graduate of the ,Temente Scheel .f Denttesty. Nitrons Oxide iso administered tar the painless extraetlea et teeth, • Ofle. in Smith's Sleek over Enterton'a Esther Shop, Clinton. sr Nigh% lett ro wrynd. ly DR. TURNBULL. id,. Turnbull, M. 8., Toronto Unto/maw, M dpi., Victoria University, M. 0. P & S., On Fellow of the Obstetrical Boolety of Adfa1bw late of London, Eng,, and Edinburgh Hosp 8 Office—Dr. Doweelyy a old office Rattenbery Clinton Night • Ile answered at the same *f DICKINSON, THB OLD & RELIABLI3•' Auctioneer still in the field, able and will- ing to conduct any sales entrusted to him, and takes this opportunity of thanking bis pataoing for past favors. Also Chattel Mortgagee dotted and rents collected. Charges moderate. D Droxi soe, Licensed Auctioneer for the Dowty of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Olfnton. T• 0. BRUCE, L. D. 8., SURGEON DENTIST Coats' Block, Clinton, over Taylor's shoe store. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of a newly discovered local anesthetic, no nne n- sciousness nor 111 effects accompanying the uelbg of this remedy. It is perfectly safe and hem - lees, and is highly spoken of by many in Car and vicinity who speak from experience. Items- epees may be had by inquiry at my ulace. AR WORTHINGTON,-PHYSTOIAN 81R anon Aeoonoher, Licentiate of the Colt of Physicians, and Burgeons of Lower Cana a. and Provinoia Licentiate and Coroner for erl���a0 Huron. Office and residence. -11i0 County of building formerly .ocpnicd by Mr Thwn)Ne Huron Street. Conton. Jan 11. 1810. J. T. WILKIE, SURGEON, DENTI7! Holds the exclusive right for the county tor ti Herd process of administering ehemioa*r pare Nitrogen Monoxide, which te the admit and best system yet discovered for the pain- less extraction of teeth. Chargee moderage satisfaction guaranteed. Ofhee and Be,tdeNa Bettenbury St., 2 doors east of Molsons B��nnkt Clinton.. . A. O. U. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in MaiNe- combe Hall on the let and 9rd Fridays in newt month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Reeoidar, HURON AND BRUCE Loan && Investment flo', This Cowan is Loaning Money or Perm FOR SALE.. Security at Lowest Rates of Inieresl. , One and a half story cottage, on Albert Street MORTGAGES PUROHASHE Stable, Sheds, &c., contains 9 rooms good water. Possession immediatly, also three adjoining lets which would be sold separately if required. MRS THOS COOPER; Clinton. GOOD STORE TO RENT. Piret-cease Brick Store to rent, with good cel- lar suitable for any business. now occupied by Mr. J. W. Irwin, as a grocery. Favorable terms. W. C.SEARLE For Sale or to Rent. The residence and grounds at thecomer'of John and Queen Streete, in the town, of Clinton com- prising lots 534 and 535;the property is beautifully situated and well improved, the house ie a story and a half frame in good state of repair, 8 rooms besides halls, pantry and kitchen, there is also a good stable. hard and soft water with other con- veniences. For partionlare apply to, MANNING & SCOTT, Solicitors. Clinton. For Sale or to Rent The undersigned offers for Sale or to Rent that conveniently situated and eommodioae,donble brick house on Rattenbnry St. on easy ISS terms. m The house has every sonvaence, 1[ A. FOYTON. FOR SALE. For sate cheap and on easy terms, town lot 35, on Mary St., upon which there is erected a eom- medians frame dwelling house with kitoh.n,and woodebed in good repair, bard and soft water, also a frame stable. The property of A. Cadsow. Por further particulars apply to MANNING ds SCOTT, Barristers Clinton. BUILDING LOTSuildinFORFOR SALE. Poe Clinton ormele the rly�obccupied bySelly' eHetets Vicria l They will bo sold on reasonable terms. Apply to W. Butler, or Nww MitA office. gratto tuna1 ant( alxtr trardls MANNING & 'tst,Jl"I', Barristers, Solicitors, CONVEYANCERS, &o, Commissioners for Ontario and „Manitoba CMOS NEXT DOOR TO NEW ERA, CLINTON. 1t,TONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES 111.Bonglit. Private Funds. O RIDOUT, (Mee over J Jackson's Store, Clinton. j�ONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR lit Small sums on good mortgage security. moderaterate of interest. H HALE, Clinton. DR APPLETON - OFFICE - AT RESI- 011x00 on Ontario street, Clinton, op- posite English Church. Entrance by side gate. AR. H. R. ELLIOT, M. D., L. R. 0. P., Edinburgh, L, R. C. 8.. Edinburgh Licen- tiate of the Midwifery, Edinb.rgh.. 3010e at Brucefield. DRS.OUNN & GIBSON, C v'FICEB (ONTARIO Street a few doors Nast o Albert Street. W. GUNN, ii. J. GIBSON. DR, J. W. SHAW,- PHYSICIAN, SURGEON' AJAecouohour, oto., office in the Palade Block. Rattoubnry St. !formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve, Clinton Ont. R STANBURY GRADUATE D ATE OF THE Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hoepltale and Dispensaries, New Yorrt, Coroner for he County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY We can make a few gond loans from private funds at ow rates and modeto expeneoer. Terms made to suit borrowers. H NNING ds SCOTT. , .• O11ntOn SAVINGS BANK BRANCY. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allow* .sl Deposits, according to amount and Mao Fa. OPr!CE-Corner of Market Square sad NOV& St dORACE HORTOP. Ith 1885 McKillop Mutual fire Insurams. Se. FARM A ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY Oaths INSURED o>.rrcaae- D. , Eon, Psesidenl, Clinton; M. MnrOte Pres. Seaforth • W. J. Shannon, Seo Seaforth ; Jno. 'Hannah, Manager, Seats) DIRECTORS. Jae. Broadfool Seaforth - Gabriel Clinton; Geo. Watt, Hemlock ; Josepk Beechwood ; Thos. Carbot, Clinton • ALs diner, Leadbury ; M. Murdle, Seaforllt. A0ENT8. Thos. Neilans, Harlook• Rob). MoMiflaa forth- 8 Carnocban, Seaiorth;'John 0 8 nd deo. Mudie, auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insnranees or soot other business will be promptly a to on application be any of the above addressed to their respeoitve offiees. GEO, D.' McTAGGART, BANK/CR, ALBERT ST, - CLINTON. A genera; Banking S> i si tii ansacted NOTES DISCOUNTED Dmke loomed. Interest allowed en deposits. FARRAN & TISDALL BANK E,E 8 , CLINTON. ONT Advances made to farmers on their own notes, at low rates of interest. A general Banking Business traneaoted Interest allowed on deposits. • Sale Notes bought J. P. TISDALL, Manafiir The Molsons Bank. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855. CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000. REST FUND, - $1,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. J. H. R. MOLSON Pres. F. WOLFERBTAN THOMAS, General Maws" Notes it's ounted, Collections made, Dreflee issued, Sterling and American ex- ( -flange bought and sold at lowest current rate*. Interest allowed on deposits. ErATtM.7ffiBt - Moaeysdvanond to fsrmere on their own note with ono or more endorsors. No mortgage nasi d air security. If. 0. B*EWBR, Ifsiug.t' January