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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-03-17, Page 2ex ., *arch 17, 1r893 r.. THE. USSIM -IB I'UBLIBr3nD— - :ERY l�'RIDAY MORNING —AT ene-^- . 'Tew Era Steam Printing Office, IRAAO STREET, - - CLINTON, ONT Tam= OP .013BBorireTtoN-one dollar per year if paid"in advance, 81.50 per year d not so paid. • The dote to which every 'subscription is paid is denoted by the date on the address label. ADYRRTI8INk perBerns - Transient advertise. '0on, 9 cents percents lie for each suareil beeqno uentineertt io CONTRACT RATks.-The following table shows O� gess fod r the insertion of advertisements for fe- ere= 1 1 Yn. 1 6 oro. 1 3 aro, 11 mo One column $60 00 aro 00 $7 00 Halt -column 35 00 105 20 00 I 12 00 3 00 Quarter column20 00 12 00 7 00 2 50 One inch 6 00 3 50 2 CO 1 00 Advertisements, without specific directions, will be ineorted till forbid and oharged according- ly. Transient advertisements must be paid in advance. Loc .x NoTIOEs—At the head of Igcat column 10 Dents per line or portion thereol,eaoh insertion Articles lost or found, girls wanted &o„ not exceeding three lines, 25 Dents each insertion. Five lines 50 cents oue insertion, and 25 oente for each subsequent insertion. Houses to lot or for sale, farms to rent or for sale, stray oattle and all similar advertisements not exceeding eight lines 81 for one month and 50 Dents for each subse- quent month. Changes for contract advertisements must be n the ottico by noon on Wednesdays. ROBT. HOLMES. News Notes Around the County Mrs Robt Currie, of East Wawanosh, who has been seriously ill, is now con- valescing. Messrs Rollins & William, of Exeter, have purchased Mr Richardson's flour and feed store. Mr Ed Dinsley, of Wingham, left on Wednesday for Chicago, where he has secured a situation. Mr. D. Braand, of Exeter, has found it neeuessaty ...ake'an-assignment-for-the benefit of his creditors. Mr H. Lemmex, of East Wawanosh, has sold his farm, lot 33, con. 12, to Mr R. Reid for the sum of 52,700. Mr Andrew Calder, Seaforth, has sold his photograph business to Mr S. Trott, son of Mr Samuel Trott. OUIZ LEmrERi Box. bappines (that le what I;moan) 18 enjayed'NEW$ T'IOTES:' We wish it distiuotly understood that we as in OUT ,fejt Canada, an, d wo will not ex• I' -- - Dept Furon county, nor even Goderioh and 1 A Liberal club has been formed among . . l d e In rrtns of Ttlscal'01'ae 1 do not hold ourselves responsible fox any, Colborne. townships. sae NEw EBA mada. thing which appears under this bee. tug. the ooufession last week, among ite editors ale, that Canada is measurably prospereuo, ROLMESVILLE SOROOL HOUSE. notwithstanding her drawbacks, and even friend Dan, on the western shore, would To the Editor of the Clinton New &ra, t make the admission, forgetting all the hard Sir, -Perhaps, just for a ohange, you I things here olookuatothattfellow's Be- might accept a letter from a woman -now don't get soared, for I'm not going to write about politics, annexation, home rule, tariff, or any such thing, (but for the life of me I don't see why a woman should not do that as well as a man, it affects her just as mach as it does him,) neither am I going to write poetry. Dear me, what a lot of that we have had lately; who would have thought we had so much poetical genius in our midst, and it all unknown to us, as it were. Surely our ggiet little town must be the home of the muse. First we had that wonderful production, "The apple packers' poem," then we were treated to "Rests" of various kinds, good, bad, and indifferent. Perhaps they will give us a rest now for a little while, at least I hope they will till I get my say in. Now; these poets tell nB that we have a neat school house; so we have, a very pretty one indeed, right in the center of the town, in fact it is on the market square. I wieb I could say that its surroundings were as neat as itself, not but what itis a great deal better than many others, but, as our town is known to be the home of the poets, I think we ought to have everything of the very best kind. Now, this neat school house could be made a thing of beauty, and that, you know, is a joy forever. First, there should be a neat wire fence, snoh an one as the obildren could not climb onto and string themselves along like a flock of turkeys. Such a practise is not good, either for the fence or the children. Then, inside of that fence, there should be about thirty good Norway pines and spruces; some maples were planted a year or two ago, but some of them, like the ohildren, got tired of standing up straight, and partly fell over, , a few died, and the rest are living. I be- lieve some attempts were made at cultivat- ing flowers, but the last time I saw the beds they had well nigh disappeared. But I suppose our wise heads will say, "Oh, but this will take money 1" Yee, but -our trustees have been saving money in some directions, why not spend a little in this. If they can't do anything else, they can surely buy a few trees, such as Mr Mr Wm. Harbert, of Biddulph, has purchaseda farm a littlenorthof Exeter and intends removing thereon shortly. ° . The dates of the Northwestern fall show are fixed as Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday, Sept. 20, 21 and 22. At Goderich. Mr Simon Campbell, who resides on the Thames Road, near Farquhar, re- cently sold a pair of horses for the very snug sum of $�23. Mr L. Hanson, of the Queen's Hotel, Wingham, received the sad intelli- gence, this week, of the death of his mother, in 'Ireland. The numerous friends of councillor Daniel Manley, of McKillop,will regret to learn that he is not in the enjoy- ment -of` Very good -health at _present. - D. G. Horn, formerly of Ethel, has removed to Napinka, Man., where he will conduct a tailor shop in connec- tion with a general store. Last week a farmer named Glascow, of West Wawanosh, whose mind is deranged, was taken to jail at Gode- rich for safe keeping, till he can be sent to the asylum. Geo. Forrest, con., 14, Grey, having leased his farm for a term of years, re- moved this week to the township of East Zor1'a, Oxford Co., where he and his good lady will reside in future. Wm. Knight, fourth son of David Knight, 9th line, Morris, is there on a visit from Marlett, Michigan. He has been farming there for the past ten years, but owing to the ill health of his wife he has leased his farm for five years. A resident of SeaForth bad occasion to drive out to Winthrop on Monday, and for the sake of cnriosity counted the pitcholes, which he found to num- ber three hundred and seventy-five, from outside of the corporation to that village. "'Messrs Michael Klumppand son J. of Stephen Township, last week cut, split, anti piled, 10 corns of foes food wood in 14 hours. This is good work and hard to beat. Mr Michael Klumpp is61 years old and save he will chop against any young man. The numerous friends of Mrs John McLaughlin, of McKillop, who has been ailing for some time, will regret to learn of that lady's death. Deceased was one of the most highly esteemed residents of the township, and a useful Member of the Lady True Blue Orange Lodge. One day last week Mr Mann, of Hul- lett, went to Seaforth with a team of horses, one of which was a valuable young stallion. On the road home the stallion took sick and he had to take him into Mr John B. Henderson's, on the Huron road,where he died in a few hours. Paralysis was the cause of death. Mr Henry Horney, son of Mr James Horney,who resides east of Winthrop, met with a most painful accident about two weeks ago. He was chopping in Mr Johnston's bush when, by a mis- stroke, he let the axe fall upon his foot, cutting and mangling four of his toes so severely that three of them had to be amputated. We clip the following from last Fri- day's Toronto News: -H. W. C.Meyer, Q. C., of Wingham, defended Harry Garbutt, the man who was extradited oond paragraph, and what does he say? If it is net the truth, it is the other thing, for I simply say I said no snoh thing. I did say that I believed we would be better off, were this wall removed, and reoiprooity (restricted or unreetrioted) an established thing instead. Let him pull open his vision, place his glasses, and what does he make of it? Just this, that I do not believe we would be any better off, were free trade ex- tended --an emphatic coatradiotion of what I said. He advises me to read the next patent cure all I see right through, after me telling him I read and re -read his former one. He thinks there may be some brain invigorator, eto. Rest quietly, neigh. bor, your first contained some food for thought, but your last is brainless in com- position, and lust as weak in medical pro- perty, as it never reached my brain at all - don't think it ever will. Now, what is the matter with thie coun- try, anyway ? Our farmer friend supposes that had our government a few doses of his patent pure -all, internally, and a few good scrubbings with his new-fangled soap, ap- plied externally, the thing would be all right. I'd smile, Mr Editor, so would you, and your paper would come out in a great broad grin. "Stagnation." yes, that's it, I think, going with the tide; stream going slower. What's the cause? Don't know exactly; have my idea; might not agree with my next neighbor. Ever do so before? Yes, I think so, several times during the last 6000 years. Any proof ? Think some could be found. At any rate, amid all the stupidity of my brain, this I can prove, that ever since any record of history, this world has given place to two classes of people, the higher and the lower, the rich and the poor. Well, then, can it be possible that the farmers and the laborers, so called, make up the poor, and the manufacturers, mer- chants, printers, etc., constitute the rich? Sod forbid. Perhaps somebody who knows can tell me this. Is there a larger propor- tion of failures in connection with the farming classes, than with the manufac- turing or mercantile industries? .Are the them properly,planted. Then the grounds farming classes in the main less comfort - should bket idy. Once upon time I ably circumstancedsak? than labor the others of so passed said neat school house, and the muwhchh I moreeato Is the of the and e - p much toilsome, beaetlike and die - litter on the outside of the fence had been graceful than of the other? Personally, I raked up into piles, and I said to myself, doubt it very much. It is human nature "Now they are going to burn this rubbish for one in the ordinary walks of life to look up," but no, it was jest left, and soon got at the lot of another as much more desir- scattered around again as bad as ever. able than their own, and neither is the lot I know that a great many will not agree of the farmer exempted from this view by with me, but I think it pays to surround many of the business men of this country. children with that which is beautiful in Of course there is a class who own the nature, and what is more so than trees and wealth of the land, so to speak, but mark flowers, and what is cheaper- where do we yon, they are only "stewards," as the other get so much for so little outlay ? I think class are such, and God almighty holds the village school house should be one of that man responsible. I pity the inhabi- the prettiest places in. the town. Why? tants of this world, if all were in equal cir- Because all the children, for miles around, cumstances as regards wealth. I tell you, receive most of their education there. sir, Clod has designed a place in this world Every child will carry through life a pie- 1 for the wealth thereof. But I believe I am ture of its school days, and why not have right in saying that God Almighty never that picture filled in with that which is destined any man to fill a position of wealth, beautiful, and as they go out into the world, nor, on the other hand, to fill a position of I think they will make better men and wo- wretchedness. or poverty, or want. But men for having had the beautiful mixed up the man in either, or any of these condi- with. the lessons. _ - gone, can serve his day and generation Now, Mr Editor, there is another point'I -' jaet ats acceptably mito -his-God,- if not as conspicuously unto his fellow men. I contend that wealth, in its seemingly unequal bestowment ' upon the human family, is a boon and a blessing that would never be enjoyed by humankind, were it more equally distributed. "That's strange," says some one. Well, if you differ, re- member I am only human, and, according to Goderich township judgment, a con- foundedly poor specimen. Nevertheless that has been the means of building up our industries, of founding all our different sys- tems of trade and commerce. And then because ht re a man and there a man, who, by capability, energy and thrift, gains a position as steward for a time, another fel- low, in some other corner jumps up, and declares "that is not fair, I should have a share of that money" whereas, were such the case, everyone word 1 be that independ- ent as neither to want nor give any assist- ance to labor anywhere, and what the result? Now, NEw ERA, unless you want to come out in double size next week, I had better atop, but if you think it good sense, put all this paper into your waste basket, save this. Any man, even though he be a hard working farmer, who can speak of the at- tributes of the Deity of Heaven in language like the closing paragraph of that last let- ter is seriously lacking somewhere, if noth- ingworse. Respectfully yours, N. B. The bueinss portion of Beamsville was delitr•oved by fire' Thursday nIol-ning. A new gas well has been struck near Ridgeway, which yields 100,000 feet an hour, George Freeland, a young; English- man, was killed in McAlpine's portable sawmill at Welland on Thursday. Fire destroyed several stores in Van - 'sleek Hill on Thursday. It is reported that a man perished in the flames. would like to say a word on, bet it is such a delicate subject 1 ate almost afraid to. I don't belong to the women's rights party, neither am I seeking any office, for I am indeed a lover and a keeper of home; all the same, I think it would be a decided ad- vantage, especially to the children, to have a woman on the School Trustee Board. I do not expect yon or our city fathers to agree with me, but then you know "great minds differ," and as my letter is long enough, I'll quit, and if it deserves no bet- ter fate, you can just pitch it into the waste basket. Yours, MYRTLE GREEN. RE -THE OBJECT WHICH ILLUS- TRATES TBE LESSON. To the Editor of the Clinton New F -a DEAR SIR, -The medical profession call them Emetics; everybody knows how they operate, but the query is, if there is con- tained in the township of Goderich a man so weakly constituted, as to dislodge so much over a small dose, how much would be thrown off, supposing he got the dose usually prescribed for adults. Now Sir, I am not an M. D. or I should prescribe for that fellow, as I really think his tempera- ture is a little too high. Nor do I lay claim to any politioal ability, or I might send a breeze his way that would blow the splinters (not dust) out of his dim-rs,uddled vision. But there are those, and I am sorry for them, who do not see, simply because, being blind, they cannot. And again, however unnecessary for me to tell yon of my limited brain system, I cannot refrain from saying, neither am I one of your old time pedagogues. Ent, Mr Editor, if I am nob -too many degrees out of the perpendicular, and yon can spare me a bank corner in your valuable sheet, I'll try and take care of myself at any rate. Now, Sir, I wonder if that enlightened soul of a Goderich township farmer, would be guilty of groes misrepresenta- tion, or does his selfish conceit con'ound his wisdom so much, that he does not know that in several instances he has mis- represented my statements. I, did say something about belonging to the pooer ,class of farmers, but I would like to see that stupid brain made sensible of the fact, that the man or woman who enjoys the blessings of measurably good health, sufficient to eat of wholesome food, comfortable and decent clothing, snug homes, carpeted floors„ decorated walls, suitable shelter for stock &o. do not, just exactly, come under the heading of "poor as church mice." No more does the man or woman living in princely residenoes, dressed in broad - to Texas for forgery. Mr Meyer has olothe or silks, faring sumptuously every not yet got his costs, although he sued day, chink in pocket and checks in bank, Mrs Conover, of Wingham, who is musio and concerts and journeys &o. come Garbutt's mother-in-law. The case is ander the designation of"happy as a clam." to be postponed as Mr Meyer is ill since If that be the measure wherewith your he returned from his trip around the Goderich township farmer measures, and world. by whioh he receives those God given boons We deeply regret to learn of the and blessings of life, no wonder to me, death of another of Huron's worthy or any other sound thinking person, that plovers, in the person of Mrs Alex, his whole Dry be poverty, and wretohed- Broadfoot, of Tuckersmith. Deceased nes; God pity him. was 74 years of age. About two weeks I did not ask him, or any body else, for no ago she had a severe attack of paraly- °man°t of ns et fit eafor the innnext-d-tere arere fart ms, from which she never rallied, but mere on the whole, are better situated than passed peacefully away to the better in this, accordingto our neighbor's slows, land on Thursday morning of last week. God forsaken, mn de laded, government Her maiden name was Marion 14IcMi1- polluted, nationally isolated, legrslationally lan. rotten, financially sunken, lop sided, and a A PLEASING SENSE dozen other upside down, askew or kitti- Of health and strength renewed and of cattered shapes, o[ a country called Canada. to ease and comfort, follows the use of Syrup B© t, sir, Ito faile say dwill, for rt again and you know it of rigs, as it acts in harmeny with nature well the countries aro Nor few, whore so to effeotaally cleanse the system when cos- y ' ean real poverty) tivc or bilione. For sale in 76o bottles by ist je of poverty whore coand I mm ch comfort and all leading druggists. • ( Nothing has yet been heard of the White Star steamer Naronic, now out 27 days from Liverpool for New York. A famine prevailes throughout the northern part of the province of Shen - Si, China, and mels ate selling their wives and childred for food. Chicago buildings will in future be limited in height to ten stories. In re- cent years they have been altogether too high for public safety. J. Scott, of Waterloo, recently purchased a hog from Geo. Hewitt, Traleo, which weighed 938 pounds. The animal was lean, too. It was 8 feet 6 inches long, 3 feet 4 inohes high, and 6 feet 3 inohes in girth. Over 400 settlers for Manitoba and the Northwest arrived at Winnipeg on Friday, the first arrivals for the season. Of these 230 were Ontario people. It was the Grits -and the Scotch Grits at that -who fought Canada's battle in the British House of Commons last Thursday niohi, when the Conseh'- vatives made a concer:,ed and dete,- mined effo: t to forever shut out Cana- dian cattle from the old country. The Conservatives demanded the absolute exclusion of all foreign live stock, and the vote showed that they were almost a unit in making the deuaand. The House, however, refused to listen to them. and the blow aimed at Canada fell short of the mark. Who would not be a royal coram s- sioner on the liquor traffic? Mr Fos- ter told the House of Commons Friday night that the cost of the commission will be $30,000, and we may expect the amount to be greater. The com- missioners, it seems. ate paid S;17 a day. And after all is said and done, what have they discovered? What are they likely to discover that is not now known to Parliament and to peo- ple? Why, a dozen years ago Mr Fos- ter told the country that what the country needed was not make -shift commissions, but laws to carry out stringent legislation. Mr Foster in office and Mr Foster out of office, how - eve , ate two different personalities. ["Godeeicb Township Farmer" and N. B." ace at liberty to prolong this discussion as much ' as they with. but, to our mind, they both mai.° a mistake when they question the mental ca- pacity of the one or the other, and indulge in same insinuations that are out of place. Dis- cuss the points that aro brought up, friends, but don't weaken the force of your argument by irrelevant statements that are aut to bring you into contempt. Now, tiro ahead, but avoid personalities.—En. NEW ERA.) LAURIER'S WINNING WAY. The drink bill of Great Britain, ac- cording to the official figures, for 1892, was .£140,S60,262 -a decrease of £:354.413 as compared with the figures for 189i. Of spirits the consumption in Eo'•land cost 18s. lld. per head; in Scotland, £' 17s. 6d., and in Iceland £1 4s. 2d. Of beer the English consumption cost £2 12s. 10d. per head ; the Scotch, 19s. 6c1., and the Irish los. Some idea of how enormous this drink bill cf Great ritain's is may be had from. contem- pation oy"tile fii;ct that the' entire tail-' was receipts..of the kingdom for 1891, for both freight and passenge s, were £81,860,607, oz• only four -sevenths of the drink bill. The Post office and tele- graphic receipts for the year ended in March, 1892, were £13.080,000. The accumulated balances in the Post Office and other savings banks at the end of 1891 were £114.453,657, or £23,- 0110,0CJ less than the money spent on strong drink for a single year. Mr Samuel Groves, the well-known Hamilton blacksmith, has just finish- ed a splendid exhibit of horseshoes, which he intends to send to the World's Fair t0 snow what a Hamil- ton artisan can accomplish. An ex- hibit of horseshoes does not sound as if it «'as anything very great, but those who have seen the collection are amazed at its beauty and excellence. There are fifty shoes in the exhibit, comp''isitig toe -weight shoes, side weights, bar shoes, team shoes, run- ning shoes,hunting shoes, saddle shoes, trotting shoes, driving shoes, snow shoes, and winter shoes, all of which are artistically stone polished. Eight of the shoes are silver plated and four are gold plated, and the frame on which the whole is set is in the shape of a huge horseshoe, with a red, white and blue background. The personal ascendancy which Wil- frid Laurier has won irr the Canadian House of Commons is a conquest which the elements of strength in his character have w.ested from the better qualities in the nature of the men around him. There are degrees and kinds of popu- larity, and popularity of the baser sort is seldom creditable to its possessor. Some great men study the frailties of their fellows, and flatter theirweak- nesses to win admiration. Not by such processes did Wilfrid TJaurier bid for the love of friends and for the esteem of enemies at Ottawa. His slowly won personal strength came to him naturally. The much that was good in him appealed even to the little that' Was good in meaner men. The gentle manliness of the leader who is loyal to friend without being hitter to foe ripened the fruit which is always spoiled if it has to be reached for. Laurier is a clean man in an era that is not conspicuous for the cleanliness of its political characters. His kindness is an exception where bitterness is the rule. Looking at him in the full light of his character, career and record, he must be regarded as a thoroughly ad- mirable fellow -Canadian. - Toronto Telegram, Independent Conservative. FACE AND FIGURE show it, if you're a healthy woman. They'll have a beauty of their own, no matter what your features. Perfect health, with its clear skin rosy cheeks, and 'Aright eyes, is enough to make any woman attractive. To get perfect health, use faith- fully Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion. That regu- lates and promotes all the proper func- tions -of woman- hood, improves di- gestion, enriches ,the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health, flesh and strength. For periodical pains, prolapsus and other displacements, bearing - down sensations, and " female com- plaints " generally, it is so effective that it can be guaranteed. If it Rebecca Wilkinson, ofBrownevalley. ind. doesn't benefit or cure, you have says: "I had been in a distressed condition your money back. Is anything that for three yearefrom Nervousness, Weakness isn't sold m this way likely to be of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion " 'ust as good." until my health was gone. I had been � doctoring constantly with no relief. I nought one bottle of South Amoriean Ner- vine, which done me more ood than $50 every worth of doctoring I ever did in my life, they cannot cure, the proprietors of 1 would advise every weakly pereon to use Dr. Sage's Catarrh, Remedy agree this vale able and lovely remedy. A trial to flay >$500 in eash. You're cured bottle ill convince you. Warranted by I by its mild; soothing, cleansing, and Watts Co. Druggist. , healing propertied, or you re pawl. ONJ .'°.� iV-Ztrg Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs i3 for sale in 75o bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable dru,zgist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manuf .:.t.ured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. f3AN FRANCISCO, OAL. LOUISVILLE, AY. 17}IW YOR,IL AUOTION SALE OF VALUABLE T'ROPER'IY Pursuant to a power of reale contained in a Mortgage, wbioh will be produced at the time of sale, there will bo offered for sale by Public Auo- tion, by David Dickinson, at the Rattenbury House, 'in the Town of Clinton, on FRIDAY MARCH 24th, 1803, at 12 o'clock, noon, the follow- ing property: Town lot Number 150 en the north side of Townsend Street, and town lot number 161 on the south side of Ontario street as marked on a suevey or plan of the estate of William Rs, tenbury, in the said town of Clinton, madelby A. Bay, P. L. 5„ and registered in the Registry O: - floe for the County of Huron. Lot 161 is situate on Ontario Street, ono of the leading etree,s, while lot 150 is immediately in the rear, and runs throddb Towntend Street. On the proper- ty there is Bald to be a one story rough -oast dwel- ling in a good saute of repair. TeRsrs of BADE.—The property will be Bold sub- ject to a resolve bid. Ten per cent of the purebaco money to be paid at the timo of sale, and the balance within one month. For further par- ticulars and conditions of Bale apply to BRUCE, BURTON & BRUCE, Vendors' Solicitors,Can, Life Chambers,Hamilton 010,60 ROUSE FOR $e4 Tbehouee at! resent occupled 11 dn offered tor Bale. The lot R.etthof House contains 0 bedrooms upstairs, 2 do with dinning -room, setting room, ]titch woodshed. Will be sold on roaeonable t 111a W .tY0B, Clinten, or to HEQTQ> JUNQ East Avenue, Nertb Hamilton.', p. - 0n the comer o Frederic/4 Dim ino p- RQUSE. AND WM ]OMFOR SLUE One and e. half story cottage, on Albert Street Stable, Shads, Jo.. contains 8 rooms good water. Possession immediatiy oleo three adloining lots which would be sold se aratoly if required. IJRS THOS COOPER, linton. FOR SALE. For sale cheap and on easy terms, town lot 86,;. on Mary St., upon which there Is erected a tom• modioue frame dwelling house with kitohon,and woodsbed in good repair, bard and soft water, also a frame stable. The property of A. Cadrow. Fpr further particulars apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers Clinton. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. For Salo the foto' building lots on Viotoria St. Clinton formerly °coupled by holly's Hotel. Tho will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to (.Butler or NEW BHA office. girateginen 1 and miter enril0 MANNING & bk)JrT, Barristers, Solicitors, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. IN THE ESTATE OF ADDISON WORTHIMC- 'rON, LATE OP THE TOWN OF CLINTON, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, MEDICAL DOCTOR, DECEASED. Notice is herobo given pursuant to Section 95, Cnapter 110, R.S.u. 1887, that all persons having claims against the Estate of Addison Wortbin,I- ton, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Medical Doctor, deceased, who died on or about the 7th day cf February, A.D., 1893, are to send by registered letter or to deliver to Man- ning & Scott, Clinton, Ont., Solicitgrs for Louisa Worthington Ella J.Worthington and Jas. Scott. the Executors of the last will of the said de- ceased, on or before the 1st day of May, A.D 18r3, a statefOont centaining their .namea.anfisddress- es, full particulars of their claims, and the seem ,-- ties, if any, held by them, and that after said let day of May, 1893, the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which notice shall have been received at above required, and that the said Executors will not be liable for said as- sets, or any part thereof, to any person or per- sons, notice of whose claim has not been reeeived at the time lof distribution. And all persons in- debted to the said deceased, are requested to pay or settle the amount of their debts, to or with the said Executors, previous to the said let day of May next. MANNING & SCOTT; Solicitors for the said Executor3 Dated at Clinton, this 8th day of March, 1813 Earkwell's Sure Corn Curo, will cure Corns, Worcs, Bunnions, Moles. =-Y FOR SALE OR TO LET. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT CONVEYANCERS, &o. Commissioners for Ontario and Manitoba OFFICE NExT DOOR To NEw ERA, CLINTON, MONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES Bought. Private Funds. 0 RIDOUT, Office over J Jackson's Store, Clinton, ONEY TOIN .LYL Small Bums onEND g000d mortgage LARGE s cnrity, OR moderatorate of interest. H HALE, Clinton. DR APPLETON - OFFICE - AT RESI DENOE on Ontario street. Clinton, op posite English Church. Entrance by side gate. DR, H. R. ELLIOT M. D., L. R. C. P., Edinburgh, L. R. d. S.. Edinburgh, L1.1en- tiate of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. OIIioe at Bruoefield. DRS.GUNN & GIBSON, C FIDES ONTARIO Street, a few doors East o Albert Street. W. GUNN, R. J. GIBSON. DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON Accoucheur, etc., office in the Palace Block Rattenbury St. [formerly oc-oupied by Dr. Reeve Clinton Ont. DR STANBURY, GRADUATE OF THE Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New Yyor,c, Coroner for he County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont. MONEYI MONEYI MONEY! wo cnn make a few good loans from private funds at ow rates and modate expenseer. Terme made toe nit borrowers. linton M NNING & SCOTT, - JE. BLACKALL VETERINARY SURGEON . HonoraryGraduate of theOntarioVeterinary College. Treate all diseases of domesticated ani - male on the most modern and scientific princi- ples. Office- immediately south of the New Era Office. Residence — Albert St., Clinton. Calls night or day attended to promptly. MRS. WHITT, M. C. M. S TEACHER OF MUSIC, Piano, Organ and Technicon,or Muse] developer for use of pupils. Rooms at Mr. A. Cook's Albert Street, Clinton. R. AGNEW, „);,lcontiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the Toronto School of Dentistry.-. ISubsoriber offers either for sale or to rent, the first-class farm of about 80 acres, situate on the Huron Road, Goderich Township, and lately oc- cupied by Mr. S. Phipps. Sixty-five acres clear- ed, small house, good barn, bearing orchard, plenty of water. Will either be sold or rented on roasonahle terms. JOS. WHITELY, Goderich * VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE Lot 31, con, 2, Goderich Township, situated on Gravel Road, 4 miles from Bayfield and 8 miles from Goderich comprising 80 acres, of -which 10 acres are good hardwood bush. Soil, clay loam. Good frame house with ten rooms on stone foundation; also good bank barn, rooms, the pre- mises aro two acres young bearing orchard; also a good creek and neverfailing well. Apply to DANIEL J, NAFTEL, Goderich. FOR SALE. Lots 7 'and 8, Dingley Terrace, containing 3i acres of land, dwelling House, Barn and Orchard. Tho property adjoins the corporation of Clinton. Also a two story brick building suitable for store and dwelling house, collar 54x24, about 1 1-5 acres, corner lot, opposite Queen's Hotel, Viotoria St„ Clinton. Also village lots 7, 8 and 9 in Blyth. Tho abov property will be sold at a bargain to settle up estate. Apply to W. J. BIGGINS Clin- ton, pro Executors, or to MANNING & SCOTT, Soli& • Clinton. FARM FOR SALE. The north half of lot 23, con., [Elliott, will bo sold on reasonable terms. All good land and nearly all cleared, good house and kitchon,frame barn and shed bearing orchard, well watered, about 6 miles from the town of Clinton and 1� milds from Londesboro. For particulars apply to IIOBT. RICHARDSON, Clinton P.O. '4I 9th HOUSE TO RENT That oomfortablo and convenient now dwel- ling on Victoria St., belonging to Mr Jos Turn- bull, at present occupied by Mrs Cruickshank. Apply to MANNING •& SCOTT. HOUSE TO RENT. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction cf teeth. Office in Smith's Block over Emerton's Barber Shop, Clinton. darNight boll 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. Officer—Dr. Doweely}'s old office Rattenbury St, Clinton Night - lis answered at the same place rA DICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE Auctioneer still in the field, able and will- ing to conduct any sales entrusted to him, and takes this opportunity of thanking his patrons for past favors. Also Chattel Mortgages closed and rents collected. Charges moderate. D DrcRxNsoN, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton. n\ C. BRUCE, L. D. S., SURGEON DENTIST . Coats' Block, Clintcn, over Taylor's shoe store. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of a newly discovered local ancesthotic, 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. Refer- ences may be had by inquiry at my office. J. T. WILKIE, SURGEON, DENTIST Holds the exclusive right for the county tor th Hurd process of administering chemically pure Nitrogen Monoxide, which is the eafest and beat system yet discovered for the pai>}- lees extraction of teeth. Charges moderate satietaetion guaranteed. Office and Residence Rattenbury St., 2 doors east of Molsons Bank Gunton. Tho Comfortable House lately occupied by Mr • J. Calbaok, is offered to rent, en very reasonable terms. Apply at NEW ERA OFFICE or D. B. CALBICK, Goderich. -FARM TO RENT One hundred acres, boing oast half of lot 2 con 9, Eastern Division Ashfield. Good frame barn house and outoulldr Inge, good orchard, plenty of well and spring water; all cleared except Dight acres. Well fenced. will be rented on reason- able terms. MRS FRANK IIADORE, Clinton,' • SIHINGLES FOR SALE. Subscriber has now a largo stock of north shore cedar shingles on hand at each of the following places, and thoy may be procured either from himself or from tho parties named : Bolgrave, Mr. Watson ; Blyth, D. Cowan, Brumfield, at the station or from R. Mollveon, Stanleyand at Londesboro, from himself. -W H. WHITELY, Londosborough. GOOD FARM FOR SALE For particulars apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, &c., Clinton A. O. U. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144 meet in Biddle- oombe Hall on the let and 9rri Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONEHAM, M. W . J. BEAN, Recorder, CLINTON MARBLE WORI,;S. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. Thin eetabliebment is in full operation nd al orders filled in the most satisfactory way Ceme- tery and granite work a specialty. Prices as reasonable as those of any establishment SEALE, HOOVER & SEALE, Clinton, lm The Molsons Bank. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855. CAPITAL, $2,000,000. REST FUND, - $1,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. J, II. R. MOLSON .. Pros. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Oonoral Manager Notes r''scounted, Collections made, Drafts issued, Sterling and American ex- change bought and sold at lowest current rates. Interest allowed on deposits. F FtMIBI-t,S. Monoya3vancod to farmers on tnotr own nolo wit ono or moro ondohsorh. No mortgage recut d a soourity. H. O.B112,wl6lt, Manager January NERVEmen BEANS aro a sow du, Wry that Duro eho worst oases o! Nervone Deb1l(ty Leet Vigor end BEAMSFalling ganlimfastens ►aeeG weakness of body 'dr mind oe bfe over -work or the errors or err wises of youth. This Remedy ata solutely euros the moet obstinate CMOS when ell oth.0 11111A.17,11103 have ° failed cool to tro5ll0/0. Sold bydrugg• este r0000tet oflprice by wrestior ng THEJAMEESS MEDby IOIN$ 00., Toronto, Out, write for pamphlet. Bold in.,. \.- a,