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Clinton New Era, 1893-04-07, Page 2Abril. 't* VW THE C UN" "Oh1Y A Y msr clittISTIAN TN iii0QTETY, anxious for the salvation of Others, If NEWS'. N(TTRS C1 Q.'Dzo»na di go, • _,, , h R , Errxs,. used N D Ci I ve p of a .ee. r 1 A.. . fi is wa • borne from, 4 1>,I bot isgn>} >c oh Ab t . . il'. a' ust also > d o We e t sot)., earl ll!. � 1 Iv T,.n family y •ior so ears OW �US ����•1!gp (Fr th Angelos) clearly id d d Italy LI 1>l R x my some y repeteuau. t4 the terns society, For our p tips em .t ''D¢re; 'ihiltou, Poe then let us :show it and manifest it 'e e . . carefully t aalladvancement, guard andpattempt the Dak Various are file meariingd attached ' aril ...eta faripere are. pnrollaeilig geed pod believe It the 'best medicine in the ur a . lou 0 S!)aaraCtQra complete in reheat in Manitoba. fd t as referring to the their eves y part,• MinardsSiinament is need by physiuian5 MB : dghn .Mader, market ae it does all it. it reoommendedtodo Cannata] F ork N B.,s, R.D Sant sFTaap. ahone. ay, informs ns we shall cod .. ler i g. . . +Z. _ There are 82 Christian 'obprohea OP that he to6q cared of et very severe attack. ., ..F,.,,d,.� �sa,�-.• � 79414gallris�wn in all lois or kiel; 4"4- OBJECT I,FSSONS FROM NATURE Uffi digs With those around. Our dealings NONra idtsiaxo Prin ng �� A OIMe our actions, and we roust "so let ;840;840�'i:'13ED.�'i ,• • +INTQPT,� NT li ht shine,,' that our good works am !e %Advance, 64,60. per your if not sa pals.. fluty be the Cause of our Fa ... r li The.date to. which every eabeoription is ?aid yen receiving greater glory, "I can't 40neted by th1) date .on the addxets label, g T1Ani11 oa BusspRlrTlpN-rour 0a@ dollar per year the in hes, .411y7ssansING pp�EtsTr s -•-Transient advertise. do good works, some one says. Yes the $ 4gntspe n ref Nonpareiloliz quem nee Omer - Migrates terrno insertion et advertisements for assistance of others'? Can you not be you can. Can you not be kind and ()ovum R Tbeyfonowing table sbowa unselfish ? Can you not hasten to the spedit sxioc}s: of 1 xu. 6 azo. 1 18 era I 1 >rio true and honest wherever you may 04e cohinw 06o 00 e36 00 e2o oe 87 00 happen to be? Can you not perform nalf.eolumn 86 00 20 00 12 00 800 the one hundred and one little things Snb!rtQroolmmn .... 2 00 13 00 2 00 1 00 ne inch I 6 00,j 3 ao I 2 00 1 00 which will give proof that you a';'© try - Advertisements, without speoia° direotione, ing to be Christ -like ? Oh ! but ever I WiU be inserted till forbid and charged accordingg- think about doing these. Why don't ly. (Transient advertisements must be paid en aG woes, you ? What did God give you your I',00An lemons—At the head of local column intellect for? You should be thought- • 1,0 cents perline or portion thereof,eaoh insertion ful and careful, so that all may be able Articles lost or found, girls wanted &o.,not exceeding three lines, 25 cents each Inserion. to say you have learned etiquette in FUG linea 50 Dente one insertion, and 25 cents for the school of Christ. St. Paul, who each aubeequent insertion. Houses to let or for similar advertisements sale,strayeight lines qpfa one month and 50 ciente for each subse• n tth. he changes for by noon on Wct ednesdays to mu%t be ROST_ HOLMES. S1 NDAY SCHOOL WORK. C. Webber, Caledonia. (From the Angelos.) In the very limited scope allowed him, the writer cannot pretend to do justice to the subject of which this short article treats, and upon which ' whole volumes have been written. We shall merely address ourselves in a word or two to those of• our readers who, either for the love they have for Christ, or any other motive, are found engaged in this truly God-given work, the work of the Sabbath School. It may seem paralyzing to the teach- er to say to him, "You mustform in the minds of your scholars the true ideal of Christ." But is our mission anything lower ? It would indeed be paralyzing; and justly so, if it were not, that we have the objective truth about Christ to teach, as it is given to us in the Bible—not our own ideas in regard to him. And again, we are commissioned to teach. We do not run without being sent. And last of all, we do not have the ideal to create. That is the work of the Holy Spirit. The image of Jesus in the soul is di- rectly dependent on the instructing, illuminating work of the Spirit. When His work within us ceases, the image of -the Saviour fades into dimness. _ --every session'witrETs class ought to be unsatisfactory to a teacher; which does not leave with each pupil a height- ened,widened and deepened conception of the character of Jesus—a conception, with the will of the Divine Architect. was one of the most gentlemanly men could so degenerate that almost every of his age, when writing to his friends trait of Christ's likeness has become at Philippi, said, "Let your converse- obliterated. So many possibilities Mr, Boon}. of rheumatism by 6 aaein 'S city q# TCkio, Japan,.MINARD Revs Pr, Ashley,'h9 oldest preacher in. tJINA ,N' (From the Angelos) Milwaukee, ie dead, aged 81. Nature is mysterious, and yet how For the fourth time in its existence, The - The oylone of Thursday last didli1200,110 damage. to property in the Miesiesippi vel- . forcibly it Wake, As we stand in its Montreal Herald was completely burned ley, but the loss of life was not se great. ale presence, and view the majesty and out last Monday night, reported. The death list totals eighteen, power therein manifested, feelings witted Epps, who he blived hanging eDon des,ooz. ! arise within us similar to those which Deceased's father comittd suicide Monday. must have actuated David, when he number of ago. years1 said that "the heavens declared the Linament is used for horses &cattle ' glory of God and the firmament shewed his handiwork." Great axe the works of Him, and in the midst and above all stands man. As we journey, we not alone see a landscape, picturr esque and beautiful, but we are also permitted to gaze upon human char- acter, peculiar and varied as it is. The degraded specimen, among others, passes before our view, and we wonder that one, created in the image of God, tion be as it becometh the gospel of Christ," and again, to the Hebrews, "Let your conversation be without covetousness." From these and other references it would appear that conver- sation is a matter of great importance, and that we are responsible to our Godand having taken a last long look be - for every word as well as every deed. hind, disappears. Proceeding farther, Language must not be spiced with our aspirations after God are increased slang, but should possess such refine- by the unique workmanship displayed. ment as is the result of companionship In the mountain range, great power is with one so pure and manly as Jesus. symbolized. In the ripened grain we Sometimes it is much easier to do a have an illustration of kind and loving real hard thing than to do that which care. The glowing harvest impresses to all appearances is far simpler. Often upon us our responsibility as co -labor - one who could stand up in a public ers in the vineyard of the Lord. The meeting and witness for Christ would fields are already golden, and the shrink from speaking about Jesus to drooping ear gives notice that it is now some close and intimate friend, and if time that sheaves were being garnered asked to go skating, or to a party, on in. The noon -day heat may be op - Monday or Wednesday evening, would pressive, but "let us run and not be faintly plead another engagement, in- weary, let us walk and not faint," in- stead of boldly saying "That is my asmuch as final victory is assured. The prayer meeting night; you come with journey is over, our destination has me." Attendance at a oocial gather- been reached, and now we take a retro- ing should be in the same spirit as that spect of that which is past. Danger with which we enter upon a prayer signals appeared on almost every side, service, taking Jesus with us, and and the pathway was crooked and dan- showing forth his spirit while there. gerous. The great Engineer was ever In the matter of amusements, the at the throttle, and through his safe "Thou shalt not" of our church is a suf- guidance we have reached the pastures ficient guide for us, as to the stand we green; where praise and thanksgiving as Methodists should take. When we is wont to be made. desire or intend to act the opposite, it were better for us to withdraw our • THOUGHTS membership. There are such Metho- Choices make up character dists as violate these rules, but no one • ever looks up to these as model Chris_ _„ _Some of us, deTepd_tno.-much.upon- flans; aTrd tire^ —eW assn > idieuled:-by 'thesimglicity_c#.t the way.... _ — those very sons with 'whom they associate. Each action in our life is a stone in the great building which we are here constructing in accordance wasted, opportunities innumerable let slip, and now mercy yields, when justice cries "Cut it down, why cumbereth it the ground." Sad are the closing years of such a life, but sadder far the outlook as it stands on eternity's verge, which comes nearer to filling the soul —a conception more attractive, more 1 ' powerful to keep him in the line of duty, than he ever had before. '13ow ennobling is this aspect of our work ! Those who are older know how the thought of Christ and his work grows upon us. How far it ex- ceeds the childish idea Thou broadened out with every year, New breadths of life to meet; I cannot think thou art the same, Thou art so much more sweet. And to intensify impressions already made, to give -greater scope to the spiritual hof izon of those whom we love.to teach, is indeed an inspiration to any tearer. 4t,,;.s eur' work tv ;, resent the object- ive truths about Jesus. It is the Spirit's work to reproduce, through us, his image in the hearts of our pupils, not only as a mental conception, but as a soul compelling power. The Spirit wiill- ake the image of Christ glow and Om before their very eyes, if we ask in simple faith that our words may be used for His glory. Can we present to others an ideal which is higher than our own ? Have we the highest possible conception of Christ and His work ? Is He growing upon us as the great soul seeker. so that our pupils are being taught to go out, like Him, after the lost sheep? Heightening our ideal of the Master inevitably heightens our ideal of His service. How deeply should. we think upon Him; how constantly should we live in Itis presence. Thus may we become partakers of His divine nature. Every day we should so live that we may do nothing which is displeasing to God, but do all things which will give him pleasure. "Take the name of Jesus ever, As • shield from every snare; If temptations round you gather, Breathe that holy name in prayer." IDEAL CHARACTER. Mies M. Washington. (From the Angelos) As we speak of ideals, there is at once conveyed to our mind the thought of something higher or more perfect than that which we have as yet Peen, enjoy- ed or possessed. To the human mind has been given power to thus deal with things which are not yet existent, as well as with things which to us are now real. In every progressive move- ment the ideal must precede the real, otherwise there would be no desire for improvement in any direction what- ever. To the world there are number- less ideals, to the Bible there is but one. Royalty and plebeian, ignorant and learned must tread the same path. As author of this Bible ideal, God deals aad has ever dealt with character. Man more commonly deals with repu_ 'tation. God desires that we have all the traits which go to make up noble and exalted characters. Man endeav- ors to appear as though possessing no- bility and dignity, without undergoing the self-denial necessary to their be- coming a part of himself. What is character ? The steps or degrees given us some time ago by our pastor furnish Mr Haggart, by dismissing 380 un- necessary men who were employed on the Intercolonial and Prince Edward Island railways, has been able to very materially reduce the enormous annual deficit .that has occurred for years in connection with these roads. He is Jntitled to credit for his business -like' management, and his action and state- ment prove the truth of the oft -repeat- ed Liberal assertion that public money was wasted on the Intercolonial by operating it as a political rather than as a commercial enterprise. ENTITLED TO THE BEST. A1 t are entitled to the beat that their money will buy, so .every fatuity should hae8r at Once, a bottle of the best family eined , gyrupof Vigo, to oleane'e the eye. 'hea oteitire ot ,bilious. of axle in stiles.by alt leading druggists. A tumor weighing 120 pounds was re- - moved from the body of a female patient at the Alleghany General Hospital Saturday. The operation was witnessed by a large number of medical men. The length of time taken to remove the tumor was 45 minutes. There is some hope of the wom- an's recovery. The largest tumor on re- cord before was one weighing 1I2 pounds, removed from a dead body in Edinburgh. Rebecca Wilkinson, ofBrownsvalley, ind. says: "I had been in a distressed condition for three yearsfrom Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyepepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. 1 had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I nought one bottle of South American Ner- vine, which done me more good than $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my lite. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy. A trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by Watts & Co. Druggist. Leitit.-Governor J. A. Chaploau, of Que- bec, sailed for Paris Saturday. In an in- teview he said:—There is no annexation sentiment in Canada. Absolutely none. Some people talk about anion with the U. S. occasionally, but nobody wants it except a few odd characters. Canada is anxious for some sort of commercial union or bet- ter trade relations than those existing at present and is willing to make all advances and do her share in securing them. We hope that soon the tariff will be lowered, so that we can get at the American market, but•if it is not, Canada will never give her- self to Uncle Sam to secure• the trade." Pope Leo gave a ceremonial audience to the Princess of Wales, her daughters, the Princesses Victoria and Maud, and her son Prince George, the Duke of York, attended by their suits. The Royal visitors were received with all the honor due to sovere- igns, and the occasion was made one of un- ' usual splendor. The entire Pontifioial Court was assembled in state array, and , all the English prelates at present in Rome were present. The Major Domo and Pre- fect of the Apostolic palace, Mgr. Deila Volpo and the Grand Almoner and eight other. prominent members of the Papal Court, received the visitors at the foot of the royal staircase and conducted them to the throne room, where Pope Leo received them with the ceremonial known as "pri- vate audience." - His Holiness had a most courteous interview with the royal visitors, Sentiment and emotion are not es- sential parts of Christianity. If you want to look back, meditate upon God's mercies instead of your own failures. "It is the duty of the church to deal with the world as a whole, as well as with the individual." "If Ilperish, I perish." The suspense is broken, a decision is reached, and the character of the noble queen stands emblazoned upon history's page. The verdict of ages confirms her choice, and shall continue so to• do .until fleeting time shall cease to be. Duty was the question of the moment, and she yielded to that higher power, which can, at will, transform the bruised reed into the mighty oak. " Not my will but Thine be done," was the prayer of the heroine, and God listened to her cry. Her mission in life had been forcibly impressed upon her mind, and she proved herself equal to every oc- casion, by simply making good use of all the opportunities' placed in her way. She pleaded with a king, she saved a nation. We may plead with God, we may save a soul. The hand of our King is ever extended, and it is for us, before that throne of grace, to plead the cause of every wandering heart. Esther pleased God, and to -day she reigns on high, kneeling in humility before the throne of Him from whom came her strength. LIFE'S CONNECTION TO DEATH. C. Webbor, Caledonia. No sooner do we begin to live in this a complete answer. An action be- dying body, than we begin to move comes habit, habit becomes character, ceaselessly towards death; and, as we and character becomes destiny. Char- are reminded by an eminent divine,"our cradle stands in our grave." From atter being thus repeated action, it is our very birth the shadow of death is necessary that the person, desirous of over us, and there is never a moment in our earthly rjourne in s, when the sky of our life is wholly free from the gathering clouds of death. At times the light is brighter, and again the shadow is heavier; and thus it is that. our spirits are gladdened or saddened by our apparent condition for the hour. In the hope of life, "we walk by faith, not by sight;" in the thought of death, we walk by fear, rather than by sight. morning hours of our existence, or use For the quickening of our faith, and I for the subduing of our fear, we have the time in tangling its threads, we need of help from Him who has shared in our human experiences, and has tri- umphed over all that imperils ns, that He " might deliver all them who through fear of death were all their lifetime subject to bondage." And through that help we can be steadfast to the end. THAT PALE FACE. For nervous prostration and Anaema there is no medicine that will so promptly and infallibly restore vigor and strength as Scotts Emulsion. attaining to that ideal character, must make every action an ideal action. It has been said that God has given to each the mission of moulding and fa- shioning a character similar to the given and perfect model, which is nothing more nor less than the life of Cbri'et. If we waste the precious cannot expect to reach that stage of perfection which shall be the property of one who, beginning in the morning, weaves carefully and honestly until the close of day. As a factor in charac- ter moulding, prayer is most powerful, and aids greatly in the assimilation of those characteristics which are peculiar to our ideal. This speaking with God acts as a link between ourselves and the Omnipotent, and the prayerful soul is p everyfoe. We more than a mateh fore should frequently measure ourselves by our ideal. Are we living better Heart lives.? Ate our actions before. there'ete Christ•like? Are we tlaord Robt. Clark, dairyman, of Blandiokd township, who was gored by a cow, died ' f hie injuries, ONTO ETAMOVIS 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 feverz 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 many excellent qualitiefi commend it to all and havo made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., BAN FBANOI150O, ®Ad... 1.O17I8VILLE, kIEW %Oiil�a • i BarkweIi's Sure Corn Cure, will cure Corns, Warts, Bunsions, Moles. '-i•S FOR SALE OR TO LET. Roving rented the rooms over coats it don's store (fermerly occupied by jJ. 0. Cole) desires to inti- mate to the people et Clinton and vioinit that he is prepared to execute all work in his line in the Moat eatistactory manner, and at ,prioea that will snit alt classes, Being a thoroughly practical workman, he is confident that work entrusted to him will be done in the very best manner and latest styles. Special attention given to LADIES' MANTLES. A trial respectfully solicited. W. G. VANCE, Clinton -HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Lot 314 east side James street, on the south side of the Catholic Ohuroh, containing } sore of land, on which is erected a good substantial frame Cottage of five rooms, Kitchen and Wood- shed, Cellar under the whole;hard and soft water. Apply to RICHARD IRWIN, Executor of Estate of John Williams. A TIRED WOMAN, just as much as a sick and ailing one, needs Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. That builds up, strengthens, and invigorates the entire female system. It regulates and promotes all ti.e proper funo- tions of womanhood, improves di- gestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. It's a powerful restorative tonic and soothing nervine, made espe- cially for woman's needs, and the only guaranteed remedy for wo- man's weaknesses and ailments. In all " female complaints' and irregu- larities, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, yon have your money back. A great many medicines "relieve" Catarrh in the Head. That means that it's driven from the head into the throat and longs. But, by its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem- edy perfectly and permanently cures. 0, "1"-��� = ilig. CHIEF ECH LOOMC CHARM OF A REFINED ( WOMAN •;s her complexion. lWhybavePimples reekles spots or it any blemish when I Peach Bloom Skin !Food will remove them all,and leave the Skin transpar- SKiN FOOD;lefts ftandbeau- Meimema=saes=���'-- u PEACH BLOOM contains nothing than can injure the skin. It is clear as water, and leaves no trace of the application one minute after use. PEACH BLOOM differs from any known preparation, in that it cleanses the pores of the skin from injurious accumulations, im- parts health to the inner as well as to the outer cuticle, dissolving and removing Pimples, Blackheads, Liver Spots and Blemishes, and gradually brings about that transparent state of the skin that makes a perfect complexion. PEACH BLOOM is in demand ahead of all cheap preparations, because it has merit, and beoiuse it produces the results 'we claim for it. e ride 1.00 ra ist 0 SoldD , b by of price by addrel WESTON CasonctL Co., 188 Addlede St., Wt Or J. IL 00.111111v Clifton. grogrOosottal and Aar Otto MANNING & bu.1CT, Barristers, Solicitors, CONVEYANCERS, &c. Commissioners for Ontario and Manitoba OF110111 NEXT DOOn TO NEW ERA, CLINTON. A large commodious end comfortable house, on Townsend street, containing accommodation for ordinary family, with all 'conveniences, is of- fered to rent on reasonable terms. Good garden attached. Sense is in excellent repair. Apply to either C. WILSON or JAMES HOWE. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT subscriber offers either for sale or to rent, the first-olass farm of about 80 acres, situate on the Huron Road, Goderioh Township, and lately oc- cupied byMr. S. Phipps. Sixty-five acres clear- ed, smalhouse, good barn, bearing orchard, plenty of water. Will either be Bold or rented on reasonable -terms. J08. WHITELY, Goderioh • fira n se t on sing. et Toronto. T. E. McDONOUGH, Real Estate, Loan and Inhurnnc•e Agent FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE Money MI Loan on Farm and Town Proici 13 in large or smalls sums at the lewest,current Iries. OFFICE—COOPER'S BLOCK, CLINTON MONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES Bought. Private Funds. C RIDOUT, Office over J Jackson's store, Clinton. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE Lot 31 con. 2, Goderioh Township,sitnated on Gravel Load, 4 miles from Bayfield and 8 miles from Goderioh comprising 80 acres, of which 10 acres are good Hardwood bush. Soil, Olay loam. Good frame house with ten rooms on stone foundation; also good bank barn. On the pro- misee are two armee young bearing orchard; also a good creek and never -failing well. Apply to DANIEL ., NAFTEL, Goderioh. FOR SALE. Lots 7 %and 8, Dineleyy Terrace, containing 31 acres of land, dwelling House. Barn and Orchard. The property adjoins the corporation of Clinton. Mso a two storybriok building imitable for store and dwelling house, cellar 64x24 about 1 1-6 acres, corner lot, opposite Queen's Hotel, Victoria St., Clinton. Also village lots 7, 8 and a !n Blyth. The abov property will be sold at a bargain to settle up estate. Apply to W. J. BIGOXNS Clin- ton, pro Executors, or to MANNING it 800TT, Belief or T. M. CARLING, Clinton. MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR Small Bums on good mortgage security, moderaterateofinterest. H HALE, Clinton.. DR APPLETON — OFFICE — AT BESI DENOE on Ontario street, Clintr r, op poeito English Church. Entrance by side gate, HOUSE TO RENT That comfortable and convenient now dwel- ling on Victoria 8t., belonging to Mr Jae Turn- bull at present oocapied 7 Mrs Ornbkshank. Apply to MANNING SC . _• HOUSE TO RENT. The Comfortable House lately 000upied by Mr J. Callback, is offered to rent, on very_reasonable terms. Apply at NEW ERA OFFICH or D. B. OALBICH, Goderioh. DR. H. R. ELLIOT, M. D., L. 11. O. P., Edinburgh, L, R. C. 8.. Edinburgh Licen- tiate of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. Office at Bruoefield. TARS. GUNN & • GIBSON, C VFICEB ONTARIO Street, a few doors East o Albert Street, W. GUNN, R. J. GIBSON. FARM TO RENT One hundred acres, being east half of lot 2 con 3, Eastern Division Ashfield. Good frame barn house and ontonildinga, good orchard, plenty of well and spring water; all cleared except eight acres. Well fenced, Will be rented on reason- able terms. MR8 FRANK BADORE, Clinton,. SHINGLES FOR SALE. Subscriber has now a large stock sof north shorn 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 ; Blyth, D. Cowan, Bruceflold, at the station or from R. Mellvoon, Stanleyand at Londesboro, from hirnsolf.—W H. WHITELY, Londosborough. DR. J. W. SHAW, 1PHYSIOIAN, SURGEON Accoucheur, etc., cillee in the Palace block Rattenbury Bt. % fotmerly occupied by Dr, hews Clinton Ont. DR BTAN]URY, GRADUATE OF THE Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New Yore, Coroner for he County of Huron. Bayfield, Ont. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY ! We can make a few good loans• from private funds at ow rates and modate expenseer. Terms made tosnit borrowers. M NNINO Rt SCOTT, - • Clinton HOUSE FOR SALE. The home 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 ' Waodahed. Will be sold on reasonable terms. W. MIIVOR, r to HECTOR JUNOR, 295 East Avenue, North Clinton,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 9rn oma good water. Possession imnredlatly, also tilree adjoining lots 'which would be sold separately if required. MRS THOS COOPER, Clinton. FOR SA\LE. For sale cheap eiid on oasy terms, town lot 8S, on Mary St., upon which there is erected a come modlous frame d'relling house with kitehen,and woodshed in good repair, hard and east water, also a frau% stab e. The property of A. Oedema. Fni' further Patti niers apply to MANNING i& 8Q(itTT, palate e OHnton, • a TE. BLACHALL VETERINARY SURGEON • HonoraryGraduatd of the OntarloVeterinary College. Treats all diseases of domesticated an macs on the moat modern and soientifie princi ples. Office- immediately south of the New Era Office. Residence — Albert St., C1lnton.EICalhl night orday attended topromptly.® MRS. WHITT, M.lC. M. s TEACHER OF MUSIC. • Piano, Organ and Teohnicon,or•Musol developer for use of pupils. Rooms at Mr. A. Cook's Albert Street, Clinton. - R. AGNEW, Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the Toronto School of Dentistry. if �_ Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the paieles extraction et teeth, Office in Smith's Block . over Emerton'( Barber Shop, Clinton. CO Night bell answered. ly DR. TURNBULL. J. L. Turnbull, M. 13., Toronto University, M D. C.M., Victoria University, M. C. P & 8., Ontario Fellow of the Obstetrical Society of Edinburgh late of London, Eng and Edinburgh Hospitals. Office'—Dr, Dowselv's old office Rattenbury St. Clinton Night • tie answered at the same place S'1 DICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE .1 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 Mortgagee closed and rents collected. Charges moderate. D Dro>mteoN, Licensed Anotloneer for the County of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton. Tr C. BRUCE, L. D. 8., SURGEON DENTIST J. • Coats' Block, Clinton over Taylor's shoe store: Teeth extracted without pain by the use of a newly discovered local anmsthetie, no nncon- soiousness nor 111 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. A. O. U. W. The Clinton Lodge,No. 144, meet in Biddle. oombeHall on the 1sand 3rd Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder, CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLDISTAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This establishment is in 1u11-obeiation nd al orders filled in the most satisfactory way Ceme- tery and granite work a specialty. ('rices as reasonable as those of any establishment SEALE, HOOVER & S1+ALE011nton. I.m McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FARM & ISOLATED TOWNPROPERTY ONLY INSURED o1'TIORRA. D., Ross,Prasident, Clinton; M. Murdie Vice Pres. Seaforth • W. J. Shannon, Secy -!real: Seaforth ; Jno. Hannah, Manager, Seaforth, DIREOTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ' Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlook; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; Thos. arbet, Clinton • Alex. Gar- diner, Leadbury ; M. Murdie, Seaforth. AGENTS. Thos. Neilane, Harlock; Robt. McMillan, Sea • forth• 8 Oarnooban, Seaforth; John 0 Sullivan nd Geo. Murdie, auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tram Sad other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers ddrossed to their respeeitve offices. S. WILSON, GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE HURON STREET, CLINTON Repairing of ell kinds pr.•,nptly attend to es onside rates. A trial solietied. INS BAKINO OWDER HEcomes BEs' 'REND •1.ANQittst'r SALE tti ;CANZ L0 my ,