Clinton New Era, 1893-03-10, Page 2e".er
'
1
1 »i'
'March i0,10,94• 4,00.1400,yair-
N DAY READING,
If EPROM:MED FRO* ANCIELOS."
PACSAREA PALESTINA.
J. HOVISTON, M. 4. Roy, J. W. SWUM, FA. A,
OUR LATENT RESOURCES, 1
On tlae•GentileS also was poured out thogift
of the Holy Giniet.—Aets X, 45. .
The great day's holy work was doue,
,And Peter atood upon the shore;
Undimmed by cloud the setting sun,
Rejoicing in another circuit done,
Cast his bright beams the billows o'er.
"Not thine, 0 god, as our ways are;
But me my way thou clear hast shown;
That vision, like a guiding, star,
Hathtirged me onward from Mount Zion far—
The gentiles' Pent000st hath come.
0 Meson" fair thy bowers,
Thy 1111041010411 glorious seeming now.
But these, with all thy stately towers,
.And heathen templed, alladornod with flowers,
Shall mouldering lie m ruins low.
Would then oould'at see thy way to COMO,
FOR WI thy noble Roman doth,
To aeek. while yet it may be known,
Tho path that God by me to him bath shown,—
The path alono that leads to truth.
But selfish Jew, ignoble Greek,
Fill&1by streets, thy crowded mart;
How can they Christ, the low, the meek,
With all their proud and haughty spirit seek
How can they find the `better part,'
Nay, and the time not far, alas?
My kiu,uUen's blood shall.drenoh thy stones,
And bo as water to thy grass;
And mocking laugh of all their foes who pass
Shall drown their agonizing groans.
But weak, ab, weak that blood to atone
The crime of slaying Christ their Lord;
And they who should their Ring have known,
To whom their God so oft had mercy shown,
Must feel yet more the avenging sword.
Proud cityl must thy mighty wall,
Thy beauteous pillars, temples grand,
Soon crumble, hissing serpent crawl,
And clammy lizard, o'er thy ruins, all
Deep buried In the shining and
A better fate in store should be:
Thob art to me a sacred place;
I could the brightest wish for thee,
For in thy fair abodes God bids me see
The Snit fruits of the Gentile race.
And from thee outward, onward still,
Past Afric's, past Europa's coast
O'er western sea, plain, vale and hill, [still
The wondrous power, and love, and grace shall
Seek, find, redeem, bring home the lost,
And as the Great Sea's waves return
Eastward again to Canaan's strand;
Just as e'en now the westing sun,
Like trophy of the glorious victories won,
Flings on the wave his golden band;
So glory shall return to thee,
Thy day of gloom forever past;
Thy hills again shall temples see;
But Christ's, and not Augustus' shall they be,
For thou shalt find that path at last.
And eastward on from thee shall spread
The influence of the Christian faith;
Again sweet Sharon's flowery mead
Shall brightly bloom; end only Christians' tread
Shall sound on shores of Chinnerethl
'Where stately Carmel laves his feet,
Where Heition rears his front sublime,
Shall echo praises, as 'tie meet,
shan,ring hosannas long and loud to greet
Our Ruler in that blessed time."
Thus hoping, Peter slept that night,
Mid music of the moving aea;
Around his pillow visions bright
Of glory far too great for waking sight,—
His Saviour's glory yet to be.
DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP.
W. R. Lough.
"Ye are fellow -citizens with the
saints, and of the household of God."
Such is the language used by Paul in
his letter to the Ephesians, and it is
worthy of consideration by the pro-
fessed Christian of to -day.
It is well for us to consider our dut-
ies as citizens. They may be divided
into three classes: First, our duties to
God, or King Jesus; second, our duties
to the church; third, our duties to our
fellowmen. The first element in our
duty to our King is that of unswerving
loyalty. No lukewarmness istolerated
by our Master. "Because thou art
neither cold nor hot, I will spue thee
out of my mouth."
There must also be unity amongst
the citizens. Allow tee to illustrate.
We are citizens of Canada, can we
make a great nation without a spirit of
union? Does the formation of societies
such as: Sons of England, Sons of Ire-
land, Sons of Scotland, &c., foster the
building up .of wnited and patriotic
nation? It is my humble opinion that
all these societies and nationalities
must be merged in one, and then we
will have the true spirit of patriotisrn
amongst our people. As citizens of
the kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ,
we should have less of the Methodist,
Presbyterian, Baptist, or Episcopalian,
and more of the brotherhood of Christ.
Again, as true citizens of this king-
dom, we owe it to the King, and our
fellow citizens, to do all we can to ad-
vance its interests. In order to :do
this Vre must lead pure lives. Perhaps
in no way is a nation more unjustly
and adversely judged, by foreigners,
than by opinions formed by coming in
contact with men who belong to that
nation.
Every individual is to a certain ex-
tent a representative character, and
it is incumbent upon each one to re-
member that. he does not stand alone.
Is the church not judged by its mem,
herli ? The life is more than profession.
It is not necessary to proclaim oar
goodness upon the housetops. The
world knows a man by the life he leads,
therefore, let there be purity of life,
and tumidity of profession, and if the
Christ chit r•act er oe exemplified in our
• e lives, the sewed evill he drawn to the
chureli, rely tie the lifting up
of lht. Nfael er upen the proWas "10
firn w ;111 11331 unto 111:ti."
It is lhe (bite ef ',very oil izen lo
I('(1 IU' (11 111r. collet; v.
a !al ri (,01,1)(1 it, 1,,0titim•0.4 it4ttli :tit
Olt • 0:!.,(11 th,. Lee., of Klee
or th:e Net rld 'hall he
Jeeee. Then we hew twelve 11 en
tell • 1; twn Him Lord f
sici .0 will not permit MO 10 1101 ire
of her points. er ex 11,11111 thoee already
given, but let me mid, the light is
breallme, the world is ono great har-
vest field, and one of the truest tests of
a chttreh, or individual, is the mission-
ary spirit which animates him.
The brighter heeomes our Christian
experience, the blacker does sin appear,
Persona amid the discouragements
of We are tempted to fear for future
Maintenance. Their faith will be
strengtbeaed by Elauee at tbe re
sources Providence -has given, These
are lying latent in the kingdoms of
nature, mind and spirit, for the benefit
of the race. Some of these are partial-
ly developed, but the great deposits
are comparatively untouched. The
storehouses of treasure, both nature
and revelation, warrant us in believing
are inexhaustible.
In nature this is seen. A few years
ago the wealth of many sea -port cities
on this continent was derived from
whale oil. This was largely employed
for lighting purposes, and to secure it
fleets went out, with certainty of suc-
cess, and returned with abundant
spoil. The schools of whalee, through
being so persistently chased, retired
northward,
and if cargoes of oil l,!were
secured, they had to be won from the
regions of the Arctic Circle. At this
time a Pennsylvanian thrust his steam -
driven harpoon into the earth, and
there, touching the fountains of another
oil, a new illuminator was given to
man. Ere this supply has shown signs
of decreasing, electricity is employed
as a light -giving power. Its applica-
tions for general use are being perfect-
ed, and it will be the light most uni-
versally employed in the near future.
All this shows clearly that when hu-
man need makes its demand nature
will honor the draft.
In the realm of literature 'as well
there are undiscovered posessions. We
may never have greater writers than
Shakespeare or Milton, Dante or Goe-
the, but there is nothingto hinder our
having equally great. There are few
points of resemblance between them,
and each has his chosen field. When
Scott was issuing his wonderful por-
trayals of real life, he seemed to his
contemporaries to exhaust the whole
ground, but all Dickens came in the
next generation he found untried pas-
tures. Thus great writers of the pre-
sent and future will find fields wholly
unsuspected by those going before.
As the ages, too, have required lead-
ers, they have been forthcoming in
every land. In old England Cromwell
was raised up when needed. In later
times, when a usurping con pieror was
filling the thrones of Europe with his
minions, Wellington appears, and at
Waterloo the tyrant's progress is
stayed. In the neighboring Republic,
when a man is wanted to mould the
destinies of a great nation, Washing-
ton is discovered. At a later date,
when the festering sore of slavery
is to be healed in the body politic,
Lincoln is the surgeon -general placed
in charge. We sometimes think great
emergencies make such men; this is
not the case, they are fouhd for the
emergency, but God makes them, and
through discipline prepares them for
the work.
In the Church, as in the State, his-
tory repeats itself. Sacred literature
tells us of the mighty leaders of the
past—Abraham, Moses, Joshua, David
and the Macabees come up in our
vision. In more modern times, as the
Ark has seemed to trembI6, God has
had his annointed ones to steady its
progress. When the Church has lost
sight of some of the fundamental
truths declared by its Head, Luther is
put forth to call attention to them.
When, again, the work of the Reforma-
tion was almost shrouded in form and
cerernony, John Wesley is raised up
to declare the importance of life in
Christ Jesus, His work has raised the
spiritual tone in every denomination.
The Bible has its latent resources as
well. Our fathers have studied it and
found in it rich treasure. We search
its pages, and for all there have been
nuggets of great value, while many
secured there the "pearl of great price."
Coming generations will peruse it and
find prizes of heightened value, In all
this gleaning there will be food for the
soul of a kind to suit every palate, and
bring the gleaner to that state of life
in the Father in which each "shall be
satisfied."
••
Prayer is an excellent starting point.
Doing good is practical Christianity.
Keenness of conscience is a test of
Christian growth.
" The -greatest argument for love is
love."—Dryden.
The social side of human nature is
its most vulnerable point.
Love is an essential quality in human
as well as divine character.
ItT4V cyLtox w trtik
The torsi priavide, Perh4S rept
all Iasi; for, but L shall not Want.'
Perfect organization makes success
surer, and that method in Christian,
work which results in the coneentra-
Mon of energy is the one which S110111(1
be sought after on every occasion,
Aggressiveness is charaeteristic of
the Christianity of the age, and such a
visit cannot he exercised, let alone
exist, where territory is limited. No
organization, therefore, can claim the
great principles of Christianity as a
basis of its foundation unless its efforts,
as far as possible, are consistent with
the plan outlined by. Christ in his ad-
dress to his co-workers, into whose
hands the great Employer has entrust-
ed a share in the work of the Great
Kingdom. The world was theirs, the
world is ours, and this vast area must
feel the benefit of our existence or our
_mission is, by that much, the less ful-
filled.
Auburn.
(To late for last week.)
NOTES.—The supper given by Mait-
land Lodge was well attended, not-
withstanding the inclemency of the
weather. What makes Mr Graviston's
face all smiles? it is a boy. It is re-
ported that one of our Auburn boys,
who came home alone from Manitoba,
to spend the winter, is not going to
return alone, but will take a better
half with him. Mr J. Johnson, of Col-
borne, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Wingham.
The world's antagonism to Christiani-
ty, in reality, arises from the noncom -
prehension of God and His Kingdom.
Short-sightedness is characteristic of
human nature, and the standard set byr,
God is too lofty for worldly ininds to
grasp. Arising from this antagonism,
we have a violent opposition directed
against the members and citizens of
this divine Kingdom, but nought else
than false accusation is to be found:
By these onsets there is exhibited a
strenuous effort on the part of man
to avert the consequences of God's independent of party, and advocatemessage,
message. fearlessly the abolition of our country's
This world is itself a unity and unity curse and shame.
W. eare forced, therefore, to adopt
is all prevailing in this world. In
pohtical methods. If we would fight
Christian work we are lia,hle to he
forgetful of this, and unconficiously
'y political combination, and abolish a
consider our church or our fortified traffic, we must organize our
forces. e have wasted many years
separate and distinct body. Whr
in 0111- fruitless efforts to get Perim-
shorild we draw such a line? The un
i- to recognize the importance of
versal church is a whole, of which we
peti-
are but a part, and as a machine must the question of Prohibition. If
Dons "will not induce them ballots
work by a anion of parts, so the church
The set 1 lenient of the question
must be in one accord before aright of ‘vil"
is in the hands of the electors. They
succus nceomplished. If, then, that
held the key to the situation. Shall
is the etnelition of inct.ease, let us unite
we
rhave a, 'Dominion (un vetition of re-
' eelh iee; witour sister societ ies in
11 its, of "nisi nfel loycsi in, and present et INC'S rrom all 001' (1(11
him. „11,,i1WI' ail, hound Its' (IOP, 00(1 t einpern ere ot.ganizal it ais, tel
,Chrielian h;ndeavoi 5 01)11 1.PW011
3 harvEr,t. h(11.0 Will fjp,"
Ti
Liragl le., mei eeme _\,\V( ele f
fo Ow ii;iiirf (put 11 cent wry, !Imre than oliri T(.:1(40•i',' 111 .11 i0 •,r, and Mi (if Irrrir
Westfield.
(Too late for last week.)
NOTES.—Miss Bella Scott gave an-
other party to the young people of this
neighborhood, on Friday night, and a
very pleasant time was spent in the
mazy dance, until the wee sma' hours,
when all returned home, expressing
themselves as having had a jolly time.
Mr and Miss Scott left on 'Wednesday
for their future home in Goderich.
Mr Roberton has moved on to the farm
vacated by Mr Scott; we give Mr Rob-
erton a hearty welcome here.
Morris
(Too late for last week)
NOTES.—Mrs Jas. Duncan, who has
been very sick with inflammation, is
now nicely recovering. Mrs Jos.Styles
is very sick at present; she has a com-
plication of troubles. Mrs Wtn. Bray
is again on the sick list; we hope she
will soon be well. Mrs Robt. Souch is
not very web at present; her medical
attendant pronounces her trouble dia-
betes. Miss Mary Calbick, youngest
daughter of Councillor Calbick, is home
from Manitoba on a visit. Miss Jennie
Sheard, of Ayr, is visiting at Wm.
Cochrane's this week. Henry Brewer,
who left the parental roof some years
ago, with the Salvation Army, has
returned on a visit to his parents,
wearing a captain's uniforin; he has
met with great success in his life's
calling. Owing to unfavorable weather
and heavy roads the special services at
Sunshine are closed for a few weeks.
PITCH HOLES.—The pitch holes on
the eastern gravel road almost baffle
description. In order to give your
readers, who have not been there, an
idea of their size, it will only be neces-
sary to relate the following predica-
ment, which befell a gentleman of this
township, whom we will call Brown.
Mr Brown was teaming sawlogs to the
village of Brussels, .and catching up -to
a load of hay, which was being navi-
gated' threat -Or the itch—holes—very
slowly., he slackened the reins and paid
no more attention to his team. Just
about this time the driver on the load
of hay let his team stop, when the load
was in an enormous pitch hole, and
Mr Brown's team, being left to their
own free will, walked right on to the
hay, taking the logs with them. Then
your correspondent hurried on to catch
the train.
PROHIBITION.
TORONTO, Feb. 15th, 1803.
To all who favor a General Prohibition
of the Liquor Traffic.
Following up my letter of Feb. 10th,
which appeared in Royal Templar, ad-
vocating a Dominion Convention for
the purpose of uniting our scattered
temperance forces into. one solid or-
ganization, and believing that the atti-
tude of the Church towards the traffic
in alcoholic beverages shoulrl be one of
uncompromising opposition, and as
such a stand has been taken, and ex-
pression given by several of the
Churches through their highest courts,
we believe that the membership should
be led into practical compliance there-
with by their ministry and officers,and
the religious press, and that such en-
dorsation is not full and consistent un-
less it includes relentless opposition to
any political party which supports the
legislation of the rum traffic. It is to
be regretted, with honored exceptions,
that the ministry, denominational pa-
pers, and membership of our churches
have not been consistent in.enforcing
the righteous declarations of their re-
presentative church bodies.
And in view of the awful criminality
of the drink traffic, and the guilt of
being a consenting party to its contin-
uation ir voting for a political party
favoring the licensing ot the same, the
time has come when true representa-
tives of Christianity and temperance
can no longer refrain from uniting to-
gether at the ballot box, and electing
to Parliainent men who will stand up,
,t,uct.n7(,. jc., who wi:1 Indio 1111((''0))zet1
1 ht trims; ,,f t 1101 1 y cer 1110 133 IlNINV 3.1111 (l)st ue-
ter temple. eollitielie to greet lit") (11. 11104 leirrlozerl •!flimsier tha
0 ,.;m1),.ollirig. nntl 1110 Nv/rriii 13611j11.4 the henies told eapphig the ii fi
welehitig C.ht•istian and his con- (11.Ilo 11/11 j"DS? All who n'e
dree wit 11 he greatest 8(1111 inv. T,, • %riding 10 con' iilmte to the carrying
1 tepee who thus wiz*. upon us, with no I a 'n10(4'181111 Issue "f 811(.11 a gatIltsl''
111 libully cerm.epontl with tlie
good intent, anything which has the !tar
warn neP of a compromise affords owl('
great pletieure, and is made the Nisi, nlePl
of argument. In the face of 'uch con
ditien (ler rhity is faithfulness to flod,
for " If (Wd be for us who can be See.
against us.'
signer]. The time and place of
ig will he RIM 01111 Pp1.
rs for Clod, and country,
Wm. MUNNS,
ro tem of Prohibit inn Convention,
8 Bay Street, Toronto.
° Children Cry for'
Pitcher's Castoria.
Nein Notes Aroemt the Coody
Mr, Henry Smith, of Brussels, has pur.
abased the Wroxeter planing rrolL
Mr Ted Peters, of Seaforth, bas taken a
position of olerk in the Grigg house, Lon
don.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. N. Gras -
by, of the sixth line, Morris, ',is very ill at
present.
Mr Wm. Lashain has disposed of his
hotel at Saltford,and removed to Goderioh,
where he will reside in future.
Mr. A,. Roe, of Wingham, has disposed of
his noted etaltion, Garfield, to Mr.J.Golley,
of Morris, for a handsome figure.
Mr Jos. Hunter, Oulross township, has
a sow that has raised 53 porkers Weide of
21 months.
Last Saturday evening Mary A., wife of
Duncan McMillan, Brussels, died after an
extended illness, aged 46 years, 7 menthe
and 23 days.
His many friends will regret to learn
that genial Dave Fisher, of Goderioh, is not
recovering in his illness, his condition being
very critical.
Mr. James Tunet, who was one of the
earliest settlers of Mitchell,moved to God.
erich last week,where he purchased a small
property.
Rumor has it that the Tuokeremith treas-
urer, Mr. James Murray, intends going to
reside in Egraondville in the not distant f u -
tu re.
?innards Linament is used by physioians
Mr John Bell, who was severely injured
in Mr Thos. Bell's factOry, Wingham, is
doing well, and there are good hopes that
he will regain his usual health.
One day recently Mrs Hawkins, of Exe-
ter, owing to the ioy condition of th e paths
around her house, fell and fractured her
arm.
James Laird, sr., formerly of Brussels,
is ill with cancer in the stomach and very
little hope is entertained for prolongation of
life. He lives at Underwood, Bruoe Co.
Thomas Manodere has purchased the 100
acre farm belonging to C. Hamilton, Blyth,
7th conepaying$1,32g for it. It is the seoond
lot from Mr Maundera' farm, on the gravel
road south of Brussels.
Mrs. Srr.illic, who lives near Heneall, has
rented her farm, containing 100 aoree, on
the 6th con., Morris, to a gentleman from
Tukersmith, for a term of ten years, at
3175 per year.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Harrison, wife
Mr. Geo. Harrison, er., of Wroxeter, died
very suddenly of heart disease. She had
been in her usual health during the day.
The deceased was in her 78th year.
The sale of bush made by Mr Bawden,
Goderich township, on Tuesday last, was
well attended, audit was clearly shown that
the timber of the township is getting sear..;e
by the price paid per acre, ranging from $26
to 344.
The Rev. J. H. Simpson, of Brucefield,
the popular lecturer, will deliver an address
on "Woman's Intluence"on Tuesday even-
ing, March 21st, in Knox Chureli,Gudericb,
under the auspices of the Wonians' _Foreign
Mission Society.
John Brown, of Grey, had a valuable
young horse injured the other day in a pe-
culiar manner. The animal was playing
in the yard and ran over a chopping axe
which flew and cut the sinews of one of the
horses hind legs serioualy. The beast oan-
not live, it is thought.
. .
The Sun says:—We regret to announce
the departure from Seaforth of Mr John
airley, the well-known and justly popular
grocer of that town, to Carberry, Manitoba.
MrFairley has been a resident therefor over
25 years. He will be greatly missed in the
Presbyterian church, of which he was a
useful and prominent member.
The &Nears E. and J. E. Heywood of the
3rd concession, Usborne, have contrived a
telephone from one house to the other a
distance of I of a mite, through which con-
versation can be carried on with ease and
quite distinctly. It cost 32.15, and is com-
posed of two cigar or match boxes and a
stretch of copper wire; anybody can make
one.
Mr T. Prier, Exeter, bas fed six bogs the
past few months, and taken note of the gain
made by each during the 28 days of Feb-
ruary. ,Two of them gained 43i lbs. eacb,
and the other four 45 lbs. each. Mr Prier
claims that it pays the feeder well to raise
pork, even at 4i cents per ib. The fodder
for these animals during the month cost
37.10 ; and figuring the total gain for the
bnonth at 207i lbs., and realizing 4i cents
per Ib. live weight for the animals, the
feeder has a net profit of $4.85. At pre-
sent prices be would have nearly 39 profit
for the month,
HO Tir DO YOU DO
when you buy shoes' or clothing?
Don't you go to the .place ( if you
can find it) where they tell you that
you may wear the articles out, and
then, if you're not satisfied, they'll
refund the money? Why not do
the same when you buy medicine?
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery is sold on that plan. It's
the only blood - purifier so certain
and effective that it can be guar-
anteed to benefit or cilia), in every
case, or you have your money back.
It's not like the ordinary spring
medicines or sarsaparillas. All the
year round, it cleanses, builds up,
and invigorates tho system. If
yon're bilious, run-down, or dys-
peptic, or have any blood - taint,
nothing oan equal it as a remedy.
The worst cases of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, yield to
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
So certain is it that its mak-
ers 9ffer $500 reward for an
ino6r tble case.
44Tilkio
r;
Best Cure For
clisorclers or the Throat awl
Lungs is Ayeee Cherry Pectoral.
It has no equal as a cough -curs,
Bronchitis
" When I was a boy, 1 hada bronchial
trouble of such a persistent and stub-
born character, that the doctor pro-
nounced it insurable with ordinary
remedies, but recommended the to try
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and
one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen
years, I have used this preparation with
good effect whenever I take a bad cold,
and I know of numbers of people who
keep it in the house all the time, not
considering it safe to be without it."—
J. C. Woodson, P.M., Forest Hill, W. Va.
Cough
"For more than twenty-five years, I
was a sufferer from lung trouble, at-
tended with coughing so severe at times
as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms
frequently lasting three or four hours.
I was induced a3 try Ayer's Cherry Pee -
tore!, and after taking four bottles, was
thoroughly cured."— Franz Hoffman,
Clay Centre, Kans.
La Grippe
" Last spring I was taken down with
la grippe. At times I was completely
prostrated, and eo difficult was my
breathing that my breast seemed as if
confined in an iron cage. I procured a
bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and
no sooner had I began taking it than
relief followed. I could not believe that
the effect would be so rapid and the
cure so complete."—W. H. Williams,
Cook City, S. Dak.
AYER'S
CHERRY PECTORAL
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $r ; six beide% $S•
Prompt to act, sure to cure
Barkwell's Sure Corn Cure, wilt cure Corns, Warts,
Bunsions, Moles.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
FOR SALE.
Lots 7 ?and 8, Dinsley Terrace, containing 9.}
acres of land, dwelling House, Barn and Orchard.
The property adjoins the corporation of Clinton.
Also a two story brick builrling suitable for store
and dwelling house, cellar 54x24, about 1 1-5 acres,
corner lot, opposite Queen's Hotel, victoria Ss.,
Clinton. Also village lots 7, 8 and 9 in Blyth.
The abov property will be sold at a bargain to
settle up estate. Apply to W. J. BIGGINS Clin-
ton, pro Executers, or to MANNING & SCOTT,
Solie.. Clinton.
FARM FOR SALE.
The north half of lot 23, 9th con., Hullett, wEl
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
miles from Londesboro. For particulars apply
to ROBT. RICHARDSON, Clinton P.O. +41
NERVE
BEANS
NERO *EARS ere * fie*
rjrnifv4 blielPfltne *WO
trr7 '
litelesos
001.1.0P Of Yenta; Th litesmedr pra
by elOr-Vok,Or tlotieuirreM
Widely cures the ffses,„ °package. cow w ,j14,1004,
tRitalluijil* tilAeoevept9 "Ile% "4"a vi
WO or fit Per Peelme, or atc tot oz_sontiby
reaelyt Woe by eadreffigoe THIa AWE MED
Da. WPM% WOO Or laue.P4i0V.
grottoolonat Anti otbox OttiO
MANNINO & 15,40,erf '
HOUSE TO RENT
, That comfortable and convenient new dwel-
ling on Victoria St. belontytik7-
g to Mr Jas Turn-
bull, at present occiipied -Mrs ernicksha
Apply to MANNING & SCO
HOUSE TO RENT.
•
The Comfortable House lately occupied by Mr
J. Calback, Is offered to rent, on very reasonable
terms. Apply at NEW ERA OFFICE or D. B.
CAL BICE, Goderieb,
FARM TO RENT
One hundred acres, being east half of lot 2 con
3, Eastern Division, Ashffeld. Good frame barn,
house and outouildings, good orchard, plenty of
well and spring water; ail cleared except eight
acres. Well fenced, Will be rented on reason-
able terms. MRS FRANK BADORE, C Intone
SHINGLES FOR SALE.
Subscriber has now a large stock of novth
shore cedar shingles on hand at each of the
following places, and they may be procured
either from himself or from the parties named :
Belgrave, Mr. Watson ; Myth, D. Cowan,
Brucefield, at the station or from R. Mellveen,
Stanley, and at Londesboro, from himself- —W
H. WHITELY, Londosborough,
PROPERTY TO RENT.
The house on Ontario St., formerly occupied
by...Mr T. Tipling, is offered to rent; there is every
convenience and good stable, Also house on Rat-
tenbury St. west, with stable, will be rented
reasonable. Apply to JAMES SHEPPARD,
Mary Street. pd
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Thelapuee at present occupied by Bubscriber,
on the caner of Frederick and Dunlop Streets, is
offered for sale. The lot is one-fifth of an acre.
House contains 3 bedrooms upetairs, 2 downstairs
with dinning•room, setting room, kitchen and
woodshed. Will be sold on reasonable terms.
W. MeIVOR, Clinton, 0( 10 HECTOR JIJNOR, 295
East Avenue, North Hamilton. pdlm
GOOD FARM FOR SALE
For particulars apply to
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, &c., Clinton
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
One and a half story cottage, on Albert Street
Stable, Sheds, &o., contains 9 rooms good water.
Possession immediatly, also three adjoining lots
which would be sold separately if required.
MRS TFIOS COOPER, Clinton.
GOOD STORE TO RENr.
First-claes Brick Store to rent, with good cel-
lar suitable for any business. now occupied by
Mr.I. W. Irwin, as a grocery. Favorable terms.
W. 0. SEARLE
For Sale or to Rent.
Tho residence and groutilsat thocorner'of John
and Queen Streets, in the town, of Clinton com-
prising Iota 534 and 533;tho property is boantlfoll v
situated and well improved, the house is a utnry
and a half frame 10 good state of repair, (4 r(1(1111,4
besides hails, pantry, and kitchen, glare is also is
good stable, hard and soft water with other roll-
venioneen. For particulars apply to, MANN INk;
At SCOTT, Solicitors, Clinton.
FOIL SALE,
For sale Olen p on catty formic, town Int
on Mary St., upon which (lollis ectrctcri 0 eon,
moutons frame dwelling hotato with kiteheihn
woodshed in good repair, hard and soft watr-r,
also a frame stable. The property of A. Carlson-.
For further particulars apply to MANNING &
SCOTT, Barristers Clintou.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
For sale tho font bung Iota on Victoria, St.
Clintancformerly occapiod by Kelly's Hotel.
TheY Will be atild trOntibie twins. Apply
vrl
to oaluk Or Nil* fla Officio.
CONVEYANCERS, &O.
. ,
Commissioners 6 or Ontario and Manitoba
Omen NEXT DOOR To Naw Ext. °LISTON. , •
Its ONE Y TO LOAN. MORTGAGES ' •
.1JA Bought. Private Funds. 0 itIPOUT,
Office over j Jackal:Waster°, Winton.
MONEY, TO LEND LARGE , oa
J.T.x Small sums on good -mortgage soeunt3a
moderate rate 01 n tenet:II HALE. Clinton..
DAPPLETON — OFFICE — AT REM,
DIME on Ontario street, Clinton, op
posit(' English Church. Entrance by side
gate.
l'Aft. H. R. ELLICIT, M. D., L. R. C. 4),;
.1 -,Edinburgh, L. R. O. 8.. EdinburghMen-
*late of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. 3aioe at
Brucefield.
D101. GUNN & GIBSON, CNIPICES ONTARIO
Street, a few doom Most o Albert Street. W.
GUNN, II J. GIBSON.
TAR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SCRGEON,
Ammucheur, oto., office in the Palace Elook,
Ratteubury St. ,formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve
Clinton Ont,
DR.STA Nki (MY, GRADUATE OF TEE
Medical Department of Victoria Cul ver-
sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and
Dispensaries. New Yoru, Coroner for he
County of Huron, Bayneld. Ont.
MONEY! liIONEY! MoNEY I
We oan make a few good loans from private
funds et ow rates and modate expenseer.
Terms made to a nit borrowers.
31 NNING & SCOTT, - • Clinton
-I E. BLACKALL VETERINARY SURSEON
eJ • HonoraryGraduate of the OntarloVeterinary
College. Treats all diseases of domesticated aut.
male on the most modern and scientific prineb
pies, Ofilee- immediately south of the New Ere,
Office. Residence — Albert St„ Clinton. Calle
night orday attended topromptly.
MRS . WHITT. M. 0- M. $
TEACHER OF MUSIC,.
Piano, Organ and Toohnieon,orMusol developer
for use of pupils. Rooms at Mr. A. Cook's
Albert Street, Clinton.
1/1 AG NEW,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate 06 180
Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide rts administered for the painless
extraction of teeth,
Office in Smith's Block over Emerton's Barber
Shop, Clinton.
arNight bell answered. ly
DR. TURNBULL.
J. L. Turnbull, M. B., Toronto University, M D,
C.M. Victoria University, M. C. P & S., Ontario
Fellow of the Obstetrical Society of Edinburgh
late of London, .Eng„ and Edinburgh Hospitals.
Otlicw—Dr. Doweely's old office Rattenbury St,
Clinton Night • Its answered at the same place
f DICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE
I. Auctioneer still in the field, able sad 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
DICKINSON, Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton.
rip C. BRUCE, L. 13.8., SURGEON DENTIST
1 • Coats' Block, Clinton, over Taylor's shoe
store. Teeth extracted without pain by the use
of a newly discovered local anrestlsetic, no uncon-
sciousness nor ill effects accompanying the using
-of this remedy. It is perfectly safe and harm-
less, and is highly spoken of by many in Clinton
and vicinity who speak from experience. Refdr-
ences may be had by inquiry at my office.
J. T. WILKIE,. SURGEON, DENTIST
Holes the exclusive riglit ter the county for th
Hurd prooesa of administering chemically
pure Nitrogen Monoxide, which ie the gated
and best system yet discovered for the pain -
lees extraction of teeth. Charges moderate
satisfaction guaranteed. Office and Residence
Rattanbury St., 2 doors east of Molsons Bank
Clinton.
A. 0. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle -
Combe Hall on the 1st and 3rd Fridays in eaoh
month. Visitors cordially invited.
It STONEHAM, M. W. J.BEAN, Recorder,
CLINTON MARBLE WORKS.
COOPER'S OLD STAND,
Next to Commercial Hotel.
This establishment is in full operation ad al
orders filled in the most satisfactory way, Ceme-
tery and granite work a specialty. Prices as
reasonable as those of any establisbo.ent
SEALE, HOOVER & SEALE, Clinton. lin
GEO, D, 111cTAGGART,
BANKER,
ALBERT ST, - CLINTON.
A gener at Banking Business
tit ansacted
— —
NOTES :"ISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed on
deposits.
FARRAN & TISDALL
BANKERS,
CLINTON. OIVT
Advances made to farmers on their own
notes at low rates of interest.
A general tanking Business transacted
Inte-, st allowed on deposits.
do Notes bought
• J. P. TISDALL, Manage
The Molsons Bank0
acorpc 0at01 hy Act of Parlinment,
It, - - 142,1110).(11
p'11N e1,000,0t 0
1 EAD 3.1.1.1i'V, 1 oN'TIMAL.
J ft. It. Mt/I.Strrs,
/..11.ltiN8T4 MAN, 1i, orisager
4V0./"o ,...:;•onnti el , Colt, clion.F. itrafes
ineted, Sterling and .4 nor/rot. e. -
Aerie( hought and so/o/ at 10101,,
current retne.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Er A. It NI
Money adenoid to far era on their own note wit
ono er more endorsor No mortgage requt d a
l. twenty.
C.angiVilit, Manager
uitry
erei '
.•
, .