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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-02-24, Page 2b• - ,+'obruary'' 24, '1893 THE 800 +—rs [ duan -•,.m V -*;R ' 1'RTPAY AIORNIN(1 .-r-•Ox !ma" New Era Sen Printing 0E4e„ 1(i3A40 STREET,, - - CLINTON, ONT o -e- a dollar per ear T}ci+nre .oln Sgati soar _.. 4n. . a p y 3ipa�a ip advance, 01.50 per year it not so paid. The ste$0 4411011 every subaortptien is paid is tlenolled 1?y the date ,onthe address label. Anwilerniuna 1teTEs - Transient advertise - melds, :10 oente por Nonpareil line for first infer-. ttotCi3 centaper mutter each eitbeequent insertion Coll ns= RATEa.-Thejtollowing table shows our rata' for t e insertion of advertisements for dPAos. 1 1 en. I 6 ata 1 a ata, 1 aro Otte column $60 00 $85 00 820 00 en 00 Half-ooiumn 35 00 20 00 12 00 8 00 quartereolurpn.,20 00 12 00 7 00 2 50 One inch 000 .8 50 200 l 40 "Advertisements, without specific directions, will be inserted till forbid and charged according- ly. Transient advertisements must be paid in advance. Loafs. Nerunce-At the, bead of looel column 0 cents per line or.portion thereof, each insertion Artiolea lost or found, girls wanted &o., not exceeding three lines, 25 cents each insertion. Five lines 50 cents oue insertion, and 25 Dents for eaoh subsequent insertion. Houses to let or for sale farms to rent or for sale, stray cattle Wad all similar advertisements not exceeding eight lines S1 /or one month and 50 cents for eaoh suose- quent month. Changes for oontraot advertisements must be in the office by noon on Wednesdays. ROST. HOLMES. THE TOWN OF 'CLINTON to the geographical centre of the splendid county of Huron; the London, Huron & Bruce Hallway runs through it north and south, and the Grand Trunk Railway also runs through it east and west forming a junction here. It has a Collegiate Instituto that stands among the ph hest in the Province, and a Model School a large and efficient staff. There are two ethodlstchurchos,Prosbyyterian Episcopalian, Baptist and Roman Catholto,whife theBrethren have a meeting room. There are two extensive organ factories, threshing machine factory, tan- nery, three pplItning factories, flax factory, faun - mg mill faotory,• large flour mill, grain elevator, tw'o.oarriago factories two salt walls the head- quarters for the Canada Salt Association, and a large number of other industries. It has one chartered and two private banks, ouatom's of- fice, eight mails daily, first clave business houses of all kinds. Masons Oddtellows Work- men Orangemen, Sons o1` Scotland ons of Xing -land, Protestant Benevolent, Independent and Canadian Foresters Canadian Home Circle and Tssnplars have lodges hare. Population about 8000. Steam fire service and incandes- cent electric light systems. Town is exceeding - 1y healthy, beautifully located, abundance of abode trees, and is one of the most desirable places of business or residence in Ontario. News Notes Around the County Mr Kieley has purchased the resi- dence of Mrs Wm. McLean, Goderich. Mr Wm Eckmier has sold his farm i n Morris, being south -half lot 22, con. 5, for $2,800. Mr S. Sanders has been appointed Treasurer of Exeter, vice Geo. Everett, deceased. Mr Harry Day, of Gorrie, intends to start for Scotland with another con- signment of horses in a couple of weeks The farm of Mr Thomas Cornish, of Usborne, comprising 74 acres, has been bought by Mr Benjamin Higgin, a neighbor, for $5,151. Mr Mooney, the Morris tax collector, has completed his tax collections, and all-thatnow remains on the roll to be collected is one dollar. Milts Murphy, formerly of Wingham, has purchased a millinery business on one of Toronto's aristocratic thorough- fares. Archie Lamont has purchased the 'adjoining 100 acres east of his farm, ;being lot 10, con. 7, Grey, from James McDougall, of Dakota, for $5,500. Mr J. R. Grant, formerly postmaster 'at Brussels, is going to take up his resi- dence in Toronto, having been in Win- nipeg for the past few years. The buzz -planer at Bell's furniture factory, Wingham, chopped off four fingers from the left hand of Mr John Sheffield, on Monday afternoon. Mr Jas. Lane, of Lanes, has purchased from Mr Thomas Guy, of Oshawa, five head of thorobred cattle, two cows, two heifer calves, and a year old bull. Mr John Fairley, lone of the oldest and most respected business men ot Seaforth, is at present selling off his stock of groceries, with the view of re - removing to Carberry, Man., shortly. Mr W.G.Bissett, who has been Treas- urer of the Stephen and Usborne Ag- ricultural Societies for a number of years, tendered his resignation at their last meeting, Mr A, G. Dyer was ap- pointed in his place. The many friends of jolly Dave Fish- er, GoderiCh, will be pleased to learn that he is again recovering from his long and severe illness, and good hopes are entertained that he will continue to progress towards his accustomed health. Last Tuesday, Henry Green, an old resident of Ethel, crossed the river with the silent boatman. The deceased had been ailing for some time with k, cancer ill his side, which ultimately caused his death. He resided on his farm in Grey township for a number of years, Moving into Ethel four years ago. A writ for libel has been issued against the Goderich Signal, at the in- stance of Mr Senior, proprietor of the billiard room in Crabb's block, in re- sponse to a letter in that journal ac- cusing him of a contravention of the by-laws and an Ontario statute. $2,000 is named as the damages. Mr Thomas Tolbert, of the Sauble line, Stanley, who has been laid up for the past four months, has gone to Sea - forth to undergo treatment. DrSmith performed an operation on his knee toint, but it will be necessary for him o keep very quiet for some time. Mr Tolbert's many [friends will be glad to see him back home again in restored health, Mr Jas.Cochrane, of EastWawanosh, recently received a letter from Mr A. B. Cooper, of Chicago, bearing testi- mony to the goof quality of some Northern Spy apples he purchased in that city. He also said they were splendidly packed and in good order. Last fall, while packing apples at Mr. W. Linklater's, sr., Mr Cochrane put some cards in the barrels, asking the purchaser to let „him know how the apples turned out, with the above re- sult. On Saturday, Mr H. A. Switzer, of Woodham, sold to Mr S. Fraleigh, druggist and seedsman, St. Mary's a single load of choice Alsike clover seed, for which he received the handsome sum of $477.50. Mr Switzer, stated his yield to be nearly six bashes per acre. "r -"+4 • � • OIIR r4, gr17.4 PDX. 'iP,O wiPh W d1[4111otly'lwd4r4toodthat WO dQ )Pet hold ourseiTeq seupolieible for any. Ming whfoh . r under this heaving, $A.!'rT, IF HE ni POOR, o the . tior" of (he g tt lf'ew.Era. Dun ala —I h uooeeded in read- i Mii D ... .*Tet! epistle con- i o. d' that lengthy e -r h ads n r n ea t P r [awed in yowls lost issue, headd ""Another Farmer's lottery" but owing to the very limited capacity of my brain eytttem, I have been gn1ta unable to comprehend the whole. In faot it „put me in ,mind of what one is sotnetimee induced to read in some of our - daily or weekly papers. (your own inolided;) some startling -heading• and beginning, when, before the reader is aware, he finds him or herself launched into some merito- rions harrangue about soma patent medi- cine or new -tangled soap, in about the middle of whioh a fellow naturally enough exolaims Nils, shoot the thing 1" and turns to something else. I am a kind of farmer myself, but, for- tunately or otherwise, I belong to what ie termed the poorer oleos, and fon one in my condition to read the lettere in the Globe, out of which those discussions here arose, the jumped -at conclusion would be, the writer of the one must be very poor, and of the other, very rich, or, in the way Bir Elford puts it, two extreme oases. With the former part of -that last long letter I, in considerable measure, 4 in opinion I cannot follow nits agree, but him through. It looks to me too much like ventilation of politioal oreed-the very thing he is Drying down. - Now, Mr Editor, I am quite sensible of the faot that the condition of the farming classes in our country is not quite as desir- able as it might be, and yet I ask, is there a spot on the face of this sphere, where, on the whole, farmers are more desirably sit- uated than here. We all know there is not. But somebody says, "We should be ranch more desirably fixed, look at our natural resources and advantages." Never mind about that, every country has her advantages or disadvantages, and so have we, and I venture to say that the improved advantages of this country will compare very favorably with the improved advan- tages of any other country on the face of the globe, and so will the condition of the men who labor to improve them. Then again, I, for one, do not believe in putting all the blame of this depression on the shoulders of onr Government, of our Legislature, evenito our tariff wall. I have always voted Grit, and have no particular intention now of doing otherwise, yet, at the same time, fray confidence in either party is not so badly shaken, but that they all look out for No. 1 when they get the reins within their power. I believe we could quite well dispense with that useless appendage oalled the Senate, and that other,what shall I oall it? $60,000 attach- ment; and the Opposition, and half the Government, if yon like, and consequently out down the expenses considerably. But if my memory does not serve me too badly, I think we supported a Governor General, a Senate, a Government and an Opposition ever einoe Confederation, and through times when farmers were no better off than they are to -day; of course salaries were not so high, but they are going up, you see, just like the farmers. Now, I do believe that, as a country, in the whole, we would be some better off, and so would onr sister nation, were this wall removed, and reciprocity, restricted or unrestricted, an established thing in- stead. But I cannot, for one moment, make myself believe that were we free from all the evils that other fellow enume- rates, and possessed of all the virtues he .thinks of in his mind, that our barns would be filled -rya pienty,"'and- our coffers filled with tin -not a bit ot it. I bblieve that those things, in connection with some others, a few of which I will mention, to put you on the track of what I mean,wonld very materially tend to better the condition of the farmer to -day. let, Better cultivation, and more manur- ing of the soil. I am quite convinced that one single acre can be made to produce fully as much as an average two throughout this Province, were the land properly cleaned and thoroughly fertilized. 2nd, Proper care of farm implements, machinery, eto., thereby removing the un- necessary obligation of replacing an article every few years. 3rd, Practising at least a little of that strictest eoonomy of which that other farmer says our predecessors did. And so on, Mr Editor, we could make quite a list, which would help the farmer perhaps just as much as a continual raid at government and other officials. And last of all, for fear I, too, am falling into that 'lengthy" sin, (out off where you like, NEW ERA,) do not let us forget we can- not all be rich. "The poor ye shall always have." If I am not, some one else will fall to that lot. Thank God it's no disgrace to be poor, though it's mighty inconvenient sometimes, especially when you are closely followed. But if we toil, let ns remember " Godliness, with contentment, is great gain• Thanking yon, Mr Editor, I'll sign myself, N. B. A HURONIAN IN MICHIGAN. To the editor of the Now Era PICKFORD, MICH., Feb. 8, 1893. DEAR Sin, -As the attention of the resi- dents of Huron county is being oalled to the farm lands in the vicinity of Pickford and Rudyard, by E. C. Davidson, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., I, wish to state to my Canadian friends, that I own a farm with- in one half -mile of Pickford village, and after ten years experience I oan say that the soil and climate are as well suited, if not better, for the growth of most crops, as they are in Huron county. I have received better prices for produce than I did while a resident of that county. I have found this place especially adapted to stook raising and dairying. Sheep do well and bring good prices; I sold my lambs this year at $4 per head. In the ten years I have been here I have cleared 120 aures, and I can' ont all of my grain with machinery. The soil is deep and rich; earth that has been dug fifteen to twenty feet below the surface will give good crops. Good farmers who settle here need have no fear but they will be successful. W. H. lime, (late of Huron.) HOW TO GET A "SUNLI"GHT" PICTURE. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (the large wrapper) to LEVER Bnos., Ltd., 48 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost lc postage to sent in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. D. M. White, who registered himself as of Parry Sound, shot himself in the Ihead at St James' Hotel, Toronto, on Friday. He died immediately. No motive is known yet for the crime. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ..Fr C $Ol?$ 4.ZT, ail l tba h: all pur: d wins . f ' e. $qp4 4� . per r ,.... �0 let . AndbnTabnlbn t.11ke.autumne ieavos decay ThOilegt ail the 'phantom joys Yoe lave to eherieh Elude your grasp i)ie spectral shades the '- day; Though friends forsake and all the worid deceive you, And every mound you stand upon is gene, And on tem este howl around still hope on!• temp y ' P Hope on 1 the howling blast will sink lie - math you And nature's storm king leave the sea rnpre calx:;. The starless night, ehnt in, at last will leave you, And morn's bright star proolaim the break of dawn. Though death's pale steed should sweep in cycles round you And bid you muse upon the life of man; Though every friend in life be oalled to leave you, And silent, sleep, or roam in distant realm; Though Death ehould drop his murky mantle on you, And earth scenes fade within a night of gloom, Hope on! for One passed through the atee before you„ And burst the bonds of hie lone, rook -s aled 1 tomb; , Though every germ of life seems dead with- in you, And you walk the valley of shade alone, Hope on 1 the Lord thy God is there above you, And He will light you to the Master's Throne. Royal C own Remedy. Its marvellous action on the nue, Foulness in the Stomach. It acts in a peculiar manner to other medicines in use, removing from the system worn out matters, by opening the perspiratory organs ,causing a natural perspiration, in order to help nature to throw off the secretion from the blood, which causes disease. As thte preparation is double the strength of all similar medioines, therefore, if you find it to effect or nauseate the stomach, it will be beat to stop its use for a day or two, or until the phyelo has had time to carry off the bile, then return to the medicines again until the cause is removed' and health restored, William's Royal Grown Remedy is the greatest Remedy on:earth for general dibility. Down beneath the white snow lying Is the little form we love, But her soul is safe with Jesus, Safe above. Taken from all pain and sorrow To the mansions bright and fair, Now she dwells with angels holy, Yes up there. Once again her chair is empty, And oar hearts are sore with pain, But in Heaven we'll meet our dear one, Meet again. A farmer named John, Platt, living at L'Islet, near Waterford, was killed Thurs- day forenoon near Church's Station by a load of wood falling upon him. Rebecca Wilkinson, ofBrownsvallev, ind. says: "I had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I oought one bottle of South American Ner- vine, which done me more good than $50 worth of doctoring ever did in my life. I would advise every Weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy. - A -trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by Watts & Co. Druggist. Franceville, one of the New Hebrides Islands. is said to be the smallest re- public in the world. • Its population comprises forty whites and about 500 negroes. Two old women whom the peasants regarded as withces had lived for the last two years in a hut near Szeskata- kov, in the Government of Viataka, Russia,. Many small children have been stolen from peasant families in the neighborhood recently, and the two women were suspected. Five peasants watched them, and on Thurs- day night caught them taking a two- year-old boy to their hut. The boy was rescued and the hut was searched. In the ashes of the fireplace were found the partly burnt bones of a child, and under the stones before the fireplace were discovered seven baby skulls. The women confessed that they had killed and eaten *the children. They were fastened in the hut, the door and windows were shut, and the thatch fired. The women were burnt to death. ommammo JUST FULL of improvements — Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. To begin with, they're the smallest, and the easiest to take. They're tiny, sugar-coated anti -bilious granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds. Every child is ready for them. Then, after they're takes, instead of disturbing and shocking the sys- tem, they act in a mild, easy and natural way. There's no chance for any reaction afterward. Their help lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are promptly relieved and perms. nently cured. They're put t{ in glass vials, which • keeps them always fresh and reliable, unlike the ordinary pihrT in wooden or pasteboard boxes. And they're the cheapest pills you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. 1" tuOed In, Ito Trus, TAW. A Pringle, w't of Mr .. lieu �r lag et rl, ink :..the hardens and depre sion pf theet;rnee, .oay8:--The wayi o pay interest on fares WO 4 and prinortpel toq, he. says, Is to get unnecesserY taxes lifted off the farmers'' baolts, and the way to get the; taxes off. i to Tote 'them off, o evern e � (11 nt h � o' me_�.ha, the ht t.enrlohane g oiticen higher than gnether, either 'for, '"boodling" pur949600 er any other purpose, either for corrupt government or legitimate do'vernrnent, Butthisisexa9tlynlist is done 1$ Qauada tq-dayiand t#le i9 tho'oltief oauee ofthelarmmortgages, Theproduoer %taxed higherthanthenon. roduoer..ietexed)indeed for his speoialbenefPt. Tile rueful citizen is oppreeee4, while the widest, citizen ie - fed and favored at the other's expense. The absurd answer is that certain in- dustries "infant industries" (always remaining infante) -ought to be encouraged -"proteoted." Certainly encourage them and proteot them, but not at my expense. Why not encourage and "protect" me at their expense? There would be more jus- tice and more sense in it, for title is an agricultural country, and is the agricultur- ist to play second fiddle for the manufact- urer and let him take all the pay for the piping? That is the exact size of the situ- ation. Canada could get along very well without any of those manufacturers -who want speoial protection, but Canada could not get along very well without the agricul- turists. Which class, then, is the more deserving of protection? Neither ought to ask any or get any further than proteotion in their natural rights and liberties as citizens, and we have just seen what some of those are. If the manufacturer can't stand alone in an open field let him get into some other field and try his lege there. If the farmer oan't stand alone, with a fair chance, let him, too, go the wall. If the manufacturer on his own ground is not willing to supply me the same quality of products as cheap as the foreigner, who has to pay freight, etc , to get them here, something is wrong with the manufacturer. Something isrotten in his little Denmark. One of two things is certain and true of him. Either he is asking too mnoh for his goods, or he is the wrong man in the wrong plane. Am I to suffer in . either ease? If he is a round man in a egaare hole, who's to blame? Am I to be drafted into service noleue velem to help to force a square peg int a round hole? Or, if he fits nicely, and being "greased" slips in easily, has he any right to bleed me from his vantage ground? Has the Government the right to give him the lancet and tell him to proceed to business? Ml< McGregor. member for Fusel. Waited on th Minister of Finance: arid, elicited from im thestatement l.t f In ntt ate at t.vera it PQrrt: Is admitted free of duty, he guru used by distlilexs will be taxe, Mark and Mart Wilson, freighters , employed In hauling ore from ' the Cook's Peak rninin district. tp Mork!da Station New Mexico, were found frozen stif){ within a few miles of their • home. Mart Wilson was actually froz- en while standing upright, and the - body stood as If the man had just §farted to walk. CRISP AND CASUAL. James Cullon of Texas, who is 97 years of age, recently ran two middle aged men a foot race. While San Francisco has a population - of 300,000, its churches' will seat only 55,000 people. In New Zealand one may take 100 pounds of trout in a day with a minnow or 30 pounds with a fly. The Pope is anxious to bring into general use a severer and more ecclesi- astical style of the church music. He is opposed to the modern' *erotic style. A young man in Tuscaloosa, Ala., who is matrimonially inclined, adver- tised for a wife who is willing to marry him on his income of $40 a month. He will also allow her $50 a year for dresses and hats. War and glory have been costly things to France. Between 1792 and 1815 she sacrificed one-half of the 4,500,- 000 soldiers whom she ebrit-to fight her battles. War bas cost her in this century not far from 6,000,000 lives. The youngest convict ever sent up from Kentucky is now serving a Sent- ence of one year in the penitentiary. His name is Sam Dodd, 8 years old, and the charge against him is grand larceny. Kentucky needs a reforma- ory. ON TRIAL FOR 90 DAYS. The finest, completest and latest line of ,.'sxl. trlcal appliances in the world. They her• ner:r failed to cure. Wo are so positive of it that we will back our belief and Rend y.71.1 any F,i crr"c.^.1 .Appliance now in the market and you can try for Three Months. Largest list of tea::•ea-ai- 1s on earth. Send for book and ;uurr::,1 Fr..., W. T. Baer & Co., fie Silfihbr, tint, A daring robbery was perpetrated at Charing Cross early Friday morn- ing. The postoffice and general store, kept by John Hunter, was visited by expert thieves, who wrecked the safe badly. Two registered letters, sup- fposed to contain a large amount, and rom $50 to $100 in cash were taken. Mrs Charlton, wife of Mr John Charl- ton, M. P., North Norfolk, one evening lately, when going to a tea meeting near Lynedoch, met with a very pain- ful accident. The accident was caused by the sleigh upsetting when going down a steep hill. She was thrown ont, with others, and received many bruises -and -cuts;- and was badly shak- en haken up. The latest reports say the esteemed lady was rapidly recovering. A sensation was caused in business, financial and manufacturing circles at Youngstown, 0., by the failure of Robert L. Walker, a prominent bank- er and capitalist, who made an assign- ment Friday afternoon. The failure will be widespead in its effect, involv- ing Governor McKinley, and indica- tions are now that every dollar of property owned by the Governor will be swept away. As near ascan be esti- mated the liabilities will reach $200,000. The extent of the revolt against the policy of high taxation was made evi- dent when at the opening of the House on Fridhy a petition was presented from the Conservative Association of Assiniboirt asking that the duty on agricultilral implements, binder twine, fence wire and coal oil be materially reduced or entirely removed. The petition urges that the duty is a great burden upon the farming industry of the country and retards the growth and prosperity of the Northwest. They further ask that the privilege of grind- ing wheat in bond should be with- drawn. C. O. RICHARDS & Co.l GENTe.-I have used your MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family for some years and believe it the best medicine in the market as it does all it it recommended to do Comm Forks, N. B., D. KIBnSTEAn John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs its that he was mired of a Fiery severe attack of rheumatism by naefng IMAM, xirllip3bTT. cures Consumption. Coughs, Group, Sore Throat. Sold by all Dru to on a Guarantee. Fora Lame Side, Hack orChut Shilates Porous Plaster will jive great tads fact ion. --13 Gent% sHILOH's VITALIZER. Mre. T. 8. Hawkins. Chattanooga Tenn, says t "Shaolt't Vitalizer 'SAVED MY LIFE. I considarnt 1 ever used."abb or D�yp[seipsm }ver Dor Y trouble it emelt. Price 76 o iLOWS.. ..CAflRRR1 a'�.,.; r�--- REMEDY.. veyou:•atarrh? Try this Remedy. It will Teitively relieve and Cure you. Price 50 ata his Injector for its suoceiltful treatment is furnished free. Remember, Shiloh's Remedies are sold on a guarantee to give satisfaction,. otos i Parties on reoeivingtbeir photos from mygallery are heard to exolaim, "How nine? I am well pleased! They are just lovely! What a tine finish," eto. As I have a first class gallery with 210 sq. ft. of glass, good professional machinery, modern improvements and furniture, and scen- ery in great variety, I can make good photos on dark or bright days; instantaneous process for ohildren also. As Ihave studied the art thor- oughly, and taken professional iostruotion from some of the beat sources in Canada, and use the very best and moat durable photographic mate- rial I can purchase. C. HOARE - a.. - CLII.ITO N Barkwell's Sure Corn Cure, wilt cure Corns, Warts, Bunsions, Moles. •-1-y FOR SALE OR TO LET. FARM FOR SALE. The north half of lot 23, 9th con., Hallett, wi:l be sold on reasonable terms. All good land and nearly all cleared, good house and kitchen,frame barn and shed, bearing orchard, well watered, about 6 miles from the town of Clinton and 1e miles from Londesboro. For particulars apply toROST. BICHARDSJ N. Clinton Y.O. *4i HOUSE TO RENT That comfortable and convenient new dwel- ling on Victoria St., belonging to Mr Jas Turn- bull, at present occupied by Mrs Cruickshank. Apply to MANNING & SCOTT. HOUSE TO RENT. The Comfortable House lately occupied by ?dr J. Calback, is offered to rent, on ver reasonable terms. Apply at NEW ERA OFFICE or D. B. OALBICK, Goderich. FARM TO RENT One hundred acres, being east half of'let 2 con 3, Eastern Division Ashfield. Good frame barn house and outouil'dings, good orchard, plenty of well and spring water; all cleared except eight acres. Well fended. Will be rented on reason- able terms. MRS FRANK BADORE, Clintons SHINGLES FOR SALE. Subscriber bas now a large stook of north shore cedar shingles on hand at eaoh of the following places, and they may be procured either from himself or from the parties named : Belgrave, Mr. Watson ; Blyth, D. Cowan, Brumfield, at the station or from R. Mcllveen, Stanley and at Londesboro, from himsoiL-W H. WHITELY, Londosborough. PROPERTY TO RENT. The bouse on Ontario St, formerly occupied by•MrT. Tipling,is offered to rent; there is every convenience and ood stable. Also house on Rat- tenbnry St. west, with stable, will be rented reasonable. Apply to JAMES SHEPPARD, Mary Street. pd HOUSE FOR SALE. The house at present occupied by subscriber, on the corner of Frederick and Dunlop Streets, is offered for sale. The lot is one-fifth of an acre. House contains 8 bedrooms upstairs, 2 downstairs with dinning -room, setting room, kitchen and woodshed. W ill be sold on reasonable terms. W. NIcIVOR, Clinton, or to HECTOR JUNOR, 295 East Avenue, North Hamilton. pdlm 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 acres seeed 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 tbrougb the farm. The farm is one mile north of Bayfield, on the Goderich road. Apply on the pren.ieee to MRS JAMES MACLEOD, or by letter to Bayfield P.U. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. One and a half story enttage, on Albert Street Stable, Sheds, &o., contains 9 rooms good water. Possession immedlatly, also three adjoining lots which wool" bo sold separately if required. MRS THOS COOPER, Clinton. GOOD STORE TO REN r. First-class Brick Store to rent, with good cel- lar suitable for any business. now occupied by Mr. Y. W, Irwin, as a grocery. Favorable terms. W. O.SEARLE For Sale or to Rent. The residence and grounds at the oorner!of John and Queen Streets in the town, of Clinton com- prising lots 534 and 535;the property is beautifully situated and woll improved, the house is 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 particulars apply to, MANNING & SCOTT, Solicitors. Clinton. FOR SALE. For sale ohoap and on easy terms, town lot 35, on Mary St., upon which there Is erected a com- modious frame dwelling house with kitoiton,and woodshed in good repair, hard and soft water, also a frame stable The property of A. Cadzow. For further particulars apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers Clinton, ,BUILDIN O• LOTS FOR SALE. Olintorraerlhhiifour 1 �o+oo�p ed lbdy Kelly's Hotel. TO/ Win he Sold on roatonabie torn*. Apply Ytl' w, Butler, or N$w H1*Aoffle'6; ... ••••• — a . Itonat Ana oilttr ONtOIS' 144N JIN } b dO,Ctrr Barriers, Solicitors"' OONVelfliANQI4RP, AQ, :, ' Commissioners for pnterlo and Manitou Q101011514ZT DOOR TO NNW Ea4, oplagif, it. Ol."1EY TO X,O MORTGAGES+ ` - . Bonght. Private Funds. O RxDQIIT OEloeoveta' Jaokapn'a store, Ulinton, MON1l Y TO LEND IN x.ARGEeatpfptttgitoO"a'modrereteieresHHALE, Clnn. DR APPLETON ---OFFICE - AT x1F.QI HENCE on Oatsrra street, Olinton, op.. poeito English Churoh, Entranoo by ORO gate, DR. H. R. ELLIOT M. D., L. R, O. "P , Edinburgh L. R. 0. S.. Edinburgh LiJea bate of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. Office at Bruoefteid. DiBB.GIPNN & GIBSON, CY'FIOEB'!ONTARIO Street a few doors toast o Albert Street. W. GUNN. R. J. GIBSON. DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN. SURGEON, A000ucheur, ata., office in the Palaoe Block Rattenbury St. ,formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve Clinton Ont. DR STANBURY, GRADUATE OF THE Medical Dep art ment of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, ormerly of the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New Yoru, Coroner for he County of Huron, Bayfield. Out. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! We can make a few good loans from private funds at ow rates and modate expenseer. ' Terms made to suit borrowers. M NNINf3 & SCOTT, . Clinton 1E. BLAOKALL VETERINARY SUB%EON ti • HonoraryGraduate of the OntarioV eterinarry College. Treats all diseases of domesticated ani- mals on the most modern and scientific princi- ples. Office- immediately south of the New Era Office. Residence - Albert St.,Olinton. Calle night or day attended to promptly. MRS. WHITT, M. C. M. S TEACHER OF MUSIC. Piano, Organ and Teohnieon,or•Musol developer for use of pupils. Rooms at Mr. A. Cooke Albert Street, Clinton. R. A©NEW, Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the Toronto School of Dentistry, Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Office in 'Smith's Block over Emerton's Barber Shop, Clinton. 8gerNlgbt bell answered. ly DR. TURNBULL. J. L. Turnbull, M. B., Toronto University,M D. 0.M., Victoria University, M. C. P & 8., Otario Fellow of the Obstetrical Society of Edinburgh late of London, Eng,, and Edinburgh Hospitals. Whew -Dr. Dowsoly s old office Reatenbury St. Clinton Night • tis answered at the same place n DICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE 1J 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 DrcxnNsoN, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton. ral C. BRUCE, L. D. 8., SURGEON DENTIST • Coats' Block, Clintcn, over Taylor's shoe store. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of a newly discovered local anmsthetic, nb uncon- sciousness nor i11 affects accompanying the using of this remedy. It is perfectly safe and harm- less, and is highly spoken of by many in Clinton add vicinity who speak from experience. Refer- ences may be had by inquiry at my uf5ce, DR WORTHINGTON,—PHYSICIAN SUR 0EON Acoouoher, Licentiate of the College of Physicians, and Burgeons of Lewer Canada, and Provincla Licentiate and Coroner for the County of Huron. Office and residence. -Tire building formerly occpuled by Mr Thwaltes Huron Street. Conton. Jan 11. 1870. J. T. WILKIE, SURGEON, DENTIST Holds the exclusive right for the county for th Hurd process of administering chemically pure Nitrogen Monoxide, which le the safest and best system yet discovered for the pain- less extraction of tenth. Charges moderate satisfaction guaranteed. Othee and Residence Rattenbury Bt., 2 doors east of Molsons Bank Clinton. A. O. C. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 149, meet in Biddle. oombeHall on the let and 3rd Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder, CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This establishment is In full operationnd al orders filled in the most satisfactory way, Ceme- tory and granite work a specialty. Prices as reasonable as those of any establishment SEALE, HOOVER—8e SE E,Olinton. lm GEO, D. MCTAGGART, BANKER, ALBERT ST, - CLINTON. A general Banking Business tl ansacted NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest allowed on deposits. FARRAN & TISDALL BANKERS, CLINTON. ONT Advances made to fa mere on their own notes at low r tes of interest. A general tanking Business transacted Intea et allow d on deposits. tie Notes bought J. P. TISDALL, Manager 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 Pros. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager Notes vU -ounted, Collections made, Dregs issued, Sterling and American ex- change bought and sold at lowest current rates. interest allowed on deposits. FARMERS. Moneyadvancod to farmers on their awe note with one or mere endorsers. No mortgage requl d ♦e /entity. tahtiart' • I1. 0.11REWER, Manager •