HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-04-14, Page 2„April 14, 1,893
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Changes for contract advertisements must be
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ROBT, HOLMES.
The foreign population of the United
Stats is 15 per cent of the whole, but
the Canadian population of the States
is 10 per cent, so that there is only 5 per
cent of all other nationalities. This is
something for people to think over.
Mr. Cleveland has intimated that no
man who held any office under his old
administration, nor any relation of his
own, shall be appointed to ally office so
long as he ie President. This is high
ground for any politician to take, but
the prirv-iple is a good one. What a
slauglitccer in the Civil Service the appli-
cati Jn of such a principle would make
iTa Canada.
The New York Sun, alluding to the
American census, which shows the pre-
sence of one million Canadians in the
States, heads its article "The first mil-
lion of Canadians annexed." True,
and pity 'tis 'tis true, but if it takes as
long to annex the other five millions of
Canadians as it has the first, it will be
some time before the thing is accom-
plished. Throw down the trade bar-
riers between the two countries, and
it will be even longer.
A prominent Democrat of New York
State, in a recent speech, candidly ad-
mitted that if the Democratic party
did not Barry out its tariff -reform plate,
form, the people should horsewhip
them at the polls the first opportunity
they got. That's the way to talk.
On the other side they evidently care
more for election pledges than they do
here, for if a party here fails to redeem
its pledges, the matter is forgotten,
and the breach of faith condoned.
News Notes Arollud the County
Mr James Dorrance MoKillop, has three
steers, each weighing 1,700 pounds.
Mr A, W. Sparling has returned to Sea -
forth; after 14 years farming experience in
the North-West.
Mr John Elder, of Wingham, has dispos-
ed of his interest in the oatmeal mill to hie
partner, Mr Wm. Cregg.
Mr Robt. McLean, of Goderioh, left on
Tuesday last for Manitoba and the North-
west, on a business and prospecting tour.
On Wednesday the two year old child of
Richard Hunter, Usborne, acoidentally fell
from a high chair and broke its arm at the
elbow.
Mr R. Stevens, of Turnbury, lost a cow
on Fridaylast. It e
strayed y d Intothe railway
crossing on the B line and was killed by a
C. P. R. train.
Mr Jas. Murray, of the firm of Messrs.
Murray & Co., of the Wingham Foundry,
has arranged to remove to Exeter and run
the foundry in that village.
On Friday last Mr Dan McKenzie, of
Kinloss, shot a fine specimen of the Cana-
dian wild goose. There were three others
in the flock. It weighed nine pounds.
Mr John Inglis, father of W. W., Alex.
and J. W. Inglis, of Wingham, who is at
present residing with hie son Walter, in
Walkerton, has been seriously ill for some
time.
Mr C. Bowerman, of Mitchell, whojtaught
school in Grey township for a number of
years,enccesefull passed y p d the recent Inter-
mediateExamination of the Toronto Dental
College.
Margaret Duffield relict g c of the late Mark
Cardiff, of Grey, died at the reeidence of
her son James on Sunday last, at the ad-
vanced age of 78 years. She resided in
Grey for 35 years.
Mr Hollingshead has sold her farm on
the third concession of Howick to Mr John
McLeod, for $5000. The farm contains 128
acres, and is considered one of the finest
farms in the township.
Minard's Liniment lumberman's friend
Mr James Cummings, of Tuckersmith,
who went to Sacramento, Cal., a few months
ago to yvait neon his son who was very ill
%Mb -typhoid fever, arrived home on Satur.
•-.day last, his son having recovered
It, becomes our painful duty to chronicle
the sad death of Mre Geo. Walrond, of Ste-
phen, which took place at the family resi-
dence on the 2nd con., Monday morning.
Deceased had been a victim to rheumatism
for many years.
Mr D. D. Wilson has sold the old Mun•
dell farm on the 8th concession, Tucker -
smith, to Mr John McLellan, for $5,300.
Itis a good farm contains 100 acres, has a
fitie brink hoose, good bank barns, and other
good outbuildings.
Wm'. Brower has leased •the 100 acre
farm belonging to Richard Chapman,!Oth
00n.,,G�tey, for a term of five years. Rich-
er'd MIt'o11e11, who has had Mr Chapman's
'tlti or ties paet throe years, has moved
fatherd farm en the 9th'pen.
Children Ory ter .
a
►a Tuesday evening last Constable Glt1
dry, of Goderioh, arrested a young in
name
d Thomas Craig, on an inform ati
charging him with rape on a young wom
named Sarah Kirkpatrick, daughter of Jo
Kirkpatrick, Bayfield road Goderich.
Mrs McTavish, woo for the past ninoyea
has been butter maker in the Seafort
oreamery, declined re-engagement for t
coming season, as she intends now to re
from her Tabors, Mrs MoTavieh was o
of the pioneer oreamery butter makers
Ontario, and elle was one of the most en
easeful as well.
On Friday evening while driving up fro
Saltford with Wm. Lachman In a roadoa
Mr Wm. McCabe, the veteran Orange=
of Colborne, was thrown out by a sudd
jolt and fell so severely as to dislocate a
break .his right thigh. He is receiving oa
fol attendance, but the nature of his in-
juries at hie age, 71 years, makes hie re-
covery a matter of doubt.
It has heretofore been suppoilod th
Morrie had a larger number of bridges
maintain than any other municipality
the county ; that Grey carie second ; Ho
ick third, and Tnrnberry fourth,It tur
out, however, by the evidence to befo
the arbitrators, that Hallett stands first i
this respect; Morris second, Grey third, an
Ashfield fourth, with Howick and Turnberr
ooneiderably in the rear.
The weather on Tuesday was moat favor-
able for the holding of the first stook fair in
Goderioh, the attendance of sellers, and
others feeling merely an interest in such a
gathering, was very good, but that of buy -
ere was not what was anticipated. Three
of the beet were out of the country with
shipments, and several others were absent
from unexpected reasons. Only about a
dozen head of cattle were offered, and most
of these were sold. The horses offered were
mainly of the heavy class, including a fine
young stallion owned by W. F. Young, Col-
borne, a promising animal which however
foand no sale. An excellent matched team
of draught mares raised by Gordon Young,
Colborne, was sold to M. Hutchison for
$195. An offer of $96 for a mare owned by
George Currell, Ashfield, and one of $110
for a mare owned by Mr Kirkpatrick, Ash-
field, were not considered sufficient and the
animals were bid in.
,/. ,"1 w TR • ,CLINto7 NEW
a" here: ,N. E; Bo. far ue I can learn fron
an
his lee letter—is e
1 rid
t 1 n the
e impression
°n that I place the whole blame of the pover-
an.'ty, which exists among the farming class
hn as compared with the other olassee, solely
upon the National Polioy, In thio he is
r wholly mistaken. In my firat letter I did
be not compare the farmers' condition with
ho ',the condition of others engaged in different
st pursuits I simply compared his condition
ne ander the N. P., with his condition before
M this burden was placed upon him; and the
o- sad change which I found had taken place,
I, of. course, planed to the credit of the
National Polioy.
rt, That other sentence of my letter, which
Orange= N. 13, quoted, is accounted for in the same
en ; way. But, perhaps it will be as well to
rid . explain it, so that "a child may ander-
re- I stand," An individual rimy not enjoy good
1 health in the full sense of the word; there
may be something wrong with hie liver, or
his heart, or his lungs ; he may at times
have a touch of oatarrh, or a twinge of
at rheumatism, or neuralgia; but nevertheless
to this does not prevent him from pursuing
fn his usual occupation or profession, and in
W- the course of time he becomes in a manner
ne used to this state of health; it has, so to
re speak, become second nature to hifn. But
n along comes inflammation, or typhoid fever,
d : or small pox, or some other dreadful die -
ease, which does not dilly-dally with its
*victim, bat sets about annihilating him at
: once. This disease takes hold of that indi-
vidual, and in short order he is knocked off
- his feet; he is "hors de combat," he takes
to his bed. Yon ask him how he is and he
tells you he is very sick, but the proper
remedies are taken, and the disease evert-
ually succumbs to them, and after a time
the patient is able to sit up, and then to
stand, and then to walk about, and in the
course of time he is able to go on with his
work as usual. Yon meet him and ask
him bow he feels, and he tells you "Oh ! 1
am feeling splendid; I have entirely re-
covered from the effects ! I are quite well
again." Now, that individual has recover-
ed his normal state of health, but he is far
from being a healthy man, for he is still
afflicted with that old chronic complaint.
Now, as this individual's physical condi.
tion is compared with that of one who
enjoys perfect health, so is the farmer's
financial condition compared with others
engaged in different pursuits. But bad as
this standard of the farmer may be, it can
easily be made worse, and I think I have
given facts sufficient to prove that the N.
P. has materially reduced this standard,
and when I said that if this tariff wall was
thrown down, our complete recovery to
health and strength would only be a mat-
ter of time, I did not intend to convey the
idea that the farmer's condition would then
be on a par with the manufacturer's, the
doctor's, or the lawyer's, but only that they
would regain their old normal or standard
condition of health.
Now, if the words which I used on that
occasion were so ambiguous that N. B.
could not understand their meaning. I hope
that I have on this occasion made my
meaning sufficiently plain, that those who
run may read.'
It will thus be seen that all N.B. has said
upon this matter is foreign to the original
subject. I started ont on a crusade against
the National Polioy, which I claimed was
the cause of the difference between the
farmers' circumstances now and what they
were fifteen years ago. N. B., for some
reason or other, got the impression that I
blamed the N. P. for all the evils that the
farmer is heir to, and so, with club and
blunderbuss, he fell upon me, and so, like
two knights -of old—of the Don Quixotic ;l
stamp=who love the combat, we have.beeny ti`s
pommelling end belaboring each other, and s
all the while we are champions of the same
"faire ladye," each agreeing with the other
as to the merits and charms of Dnlciana
del Toboso (plebeian name,, Free Trade).
However, all is well that ends well, and I
hope that the explanation which I have
here given will end this discussion, for I,
for one, am growing tired of it.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP FARMER.
ENTITLED TO THE BEST.
All are entitled to the best that their
money will bay, so every family should
have, at once, a bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the sys-
tem when costive er bilious. For sale in
750 bottles by all leading druggists.
OUR LETTER BOX.
We wish it distinctly understood that we
do not hold ourselves responsible for any-
thing which appears under this heading.
ONLY A MISUNDERSTANDING.
To the Editor of the Clinton New Era.
DEAR Srli.—If we, N. B. end myself, do
not wish to protract this controversy in-
definitely, we must try to make our state-
ments so plain that each will understand
the other. This discussion has been go-
ing on now, in a desultory fashion, for
weeks; and it appears that the reason of
this is due to a misunderstanding. It is to
be hoped that we are both better farmers
than writers, otherwise our fields would
present the appearance of those described
by N. B., "a mese of weeds and rubbish,
with a sprinkling of grain." • I have hither-
to tried. .,to male, my„, meaning as: clear as
possible, and if I have not saccceeded, it is
not my fault, but rather my misfortune
that I was not born a writer; and thus,
according to N.B's. doctrine, for me to sue.
Geed in this line, is an utter impossibility.
However, on the present occasion, I shall
make a supreme effort to make my mean•
ing clear and distinct, and if I should again
fail, and N. B. should still be in doubt as
to what I mean, then I will quit the busi-
ness, and devote my time to working the
farm' for I do not wish my life to be a fail-
ure financially or morally, and, according
to N. B., this is the fate of the individual
who misses his calling, or attempts to suc-
ceed in that for which nature never fashion-
ed him.
It will be remembered that this discus-
sion, in which we are engaged, originated
in a letter written by a Lindsay farmer,
and published in the Globe. This letter
was of the same tenor as hundreds of others
which have appeared from time to time in
the different newspapers published through-
out the Dominion, and allbearing evidence of
the fact that there never was a time in their
history when money was 80 scarce, or
when it was more difficult for farmers to
meet their obligations; that so far from a
farm paying a dividend on the capital in-
vested, it did not pay the expenses incurred
in running it. From east to went, one uni-
versalcryof hard time of
s chattel
mort-
gages, ansheriff sales. That the state-
ments contained in those letters are not
exaggerated, but are sad facts, our own
circumstances, and the fate which has
overtaken many farmers in our own neigh•
borhood, amply testify. Lien notes, chattel
mortgages, and sheriff sales are now the
rule and not the exception. Now what is
the cause of this state of things? It can-
not be those causes which N. B. enumer-
ates, for they have existed for years. They
existed all the timewhen Mr Fee felt secure
in giving $20,000 for a farm, the grain crop
from which last year would not pay the
taxes. Then, as now, there were preachers,
merchants and carpenters engaged in telling
the evil. Then, as now, farmers had to
build buildings, and purchase machinery
and implem�tte. Then, as now, there
were just a few in each and every neigh-
borhood, who had things just a little better
than the others. It
!elei
p n, therefore,
that these things are not the cameo. No v,
every effect has its cause, and the question
is, what cause effected each a change in the
profits made by farming.
When the National Policy was first talk-
ed of, it was predicted by many that its
effects on the farmers would be bad; by
others it was predicted that its effects
would be good. It is a cause, and conse-
quently it must have an effect, either good,
bad, or indifferent. It has been in exist-
ence now for over fifteen years, and its
effeots meet now be generally felt. What
are the effects? You learn of them in those
letters which the farmers write to the dif-
ferent newspapers. You learn of them ' in
the cry from all classes for tariff reform.
You learn of those effects in the large in-
crease of farm and chattel mortgagee; in
the depreciation in value of farm and
other property; in the increased number of
sheriff sales, and in the large number of
Canadians who have pf late years gone ont
of Canada, and taken up their abode in the
United States. Yes, the N. P. is a cause,
and like all other', it has its effects, and
those who feel them have not the least
doubt of their character. Now sir, in view
of the above mentioned facts, don't yon
think that I was quite justified in saying
that the cause $bas neither a supernatural
or a natural one, but purely artificial, built
with our own bends in the form of •e, wall.
It would seem that the cause of t' is con-
troversy, in 'bleb we are enga ed, rests
Pftche 'o Casts I .
EPA.
NEWS .NOTES
Mr Wm. Hendrie, jr., shipped trona Ham,.:
Ilton on Monday, 00 horses to be sold to
the British army.
As runny as 12,000 cases of strawber-
ries are now received daily in Chicago ,
from Itouislana..
Ernest W. Hawn, a Brantford boy, re.
ceived fatal injuries by the accidental dis-
charge of a gun in the bands of a compan-
ion named Squires:
Charles Gould was found drowned
in one of tbb vats at the large tannery
establishment of A. Davis & Son, at
King, on Thursday.
Josegh Soarborongh, of Hanover', apple
d 29
exporter, age years wi
th a very large
oirole of friends throughout Ontario, died
suddenly Tuesday evening of apoplexy.
Word comes from Tiflis, Russia, that the
orthodox church of Gudrai was blown
down Sunday during the Easter services.
One hundred people were killed and several
hundred injured.
Mr Reid, a Presbyterian ministerial
student, has become hopelessly insane.
Mr Reid was in charge of the Col-
chester South mission one year ago.
He returned to resume his studies at
Toronto, but gradually declined.
Diptheria must be eommitting sad rava-
ges in some parts of the county of Renfrew
when it has been found necceseary to pos-
pone for a further period of three months
the munoipal and school eleotions in the
united townships of Hagerty, Sherwood,
Richards and Burns in consequence of the
prevalence of the disease.
On account of the death of Mrs Maoken-
zie,the Toronto University will immediate-
ly benefit by the $16,250 memorial ftind
raised after the death of Hon. Alexander
Mackenzie. After Mrs Maokenzie's death
the fond was to be devoted to soholarships in
political science to be known as "The Alex-
ander Mackenzie Memorial Scholarship."
Mr Albert Mayes, of the township
of Alice, near Ottawa, while examin-
ing his wolf traps recently, came upon
a bear in a hollow log. The bear came
forward to attack him. Mr Mayes
emptied his six -chambered revolver
into his bearship and then had to fin-
ish the work with his knife and hat-
chet.
Wm. Blank, aged 14, and Thos. Luvien-
ne, aged 15, were sentenced to 40 years in
the penitentiary, at Chicago, on Friday,
for the murder of Albert E'ekroth. The
crime was committed on the night of May
10, 1892, when the youthful criminals held
up Eokroth, shot him through the heart,
and robbed the body of a watch. Their ex-
treme youth saved them from the infliction
of the death penalty.
il
1
11
I,
11
9
II
ill
n:
III
III
it
BANNER ROUTE.
Does it ever strike you that the new
Wabash line between Detroit and Chicago,
just completed, forms part of the shortest
line from Canada to the World Fair City
and the great west. The new trains on
the Wabash are absolutely the finest in the
World; not half the advantages of this
Railway can be outlined here, any R. R.
ticket agent will tell you the rest, write or
call at our new office, N. E. Co. King &
Yonge street Toronto. J. B. Richardson
Canadian Passenger agent.
A conspiracy among conductors on
the Montreal street railway to rob the
fare boxes has been discovered.
Twenty conductors and a number of
motor men have been dismissed.
Le Canada, the organ of the French
Canadians of Ottawa, announces that
it will no longer follow the fortunes of
the Conservative party, but will in
future support Mr Laurier and the
Liberal policy.
IN GLASS.
1j
J That's the way Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant
---�.L., Pellets come.
1 And it's a more important p o i n t
than you u th ink.
It keeps them al-
ways fresh and re-
-1
1 liable, i,)
I liable, unlike the
ordinary pills in
/ cheap wooden or
pasteboard boxes.
They're put up
in a better waY,
j11 -t � and they act in a
better way, than
the huge, old-
fashioned pills.
No griping, no
violence, no reac-
tion afterward
�-;,_ y.- that sometimes
leaves you worse
off than before. In that way, they
cure permanently. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation, In-
digestion, Bilious Attacks, and all
derangements of the liver, stomach,
and bowels are prevented, relieved,
and cured.
They're tiny, sugar-coated gran-
ules, a compound of refined and
concentrated Vegetable extracts —
the smallest in size, the easiest to
take, and cheapest pill you can buy,
for they're guaranteed to give satis-
faction, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get.
There's nothing likely to be "just
as good."
Dr. Sage's Cata -rh' Remedy
cares Caarch- ITl ' - - Heat
II
II
.II
n
EACH $LOOM P' THE CHIEF
•f CHARM
OF
REFINED
WOMAN
is her complexion.
'Why havePimplen
Freckles spots or
any blemish when
s Peach Bloom Skin
II Food 'Will remove
uthem all,and leave
tr,' -' •�' '"'_"� %in the Skin transpar-
SKIN FOOD ',Went, soft and boau-
-.1 tiful7
PEACH BLOOM contains nothing that
can injure the skin. It is clear as water,
and leaves no trace of the application one
minute after rise.
PEA'JH 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 because it produces the results we claim
for it.
Sold by Druggists, price $L00, or sent on
receipt of price by addressing.
WESTON CHEMICAL Co.,
186 Adelade St., West Toronto.
Or J. H. COMBE, Clinton.
_Michigan
Lands .. ,
100,000 acres of choice lands in
Chippewa County, Michigan, for sale
on liberal terms of payment.
These lands are easily cleared, are
almost entirely free from stumps and
rocks,so that machinery
a can be
used on them as well as on farms
that have been cultivated for twenty
years
The most of them lie within one to
six miles of railroad. They are as
good as any lands in Michigan, and
are the cheapest good ]ands in the
State.
Owing to the nearness of the lum-
ber woods and mines, tho market for
produce is as good as any on the lakes
A large part of the lands He near
Rudyard, 23 miles from Sault Ste
Marie, on the M. St. P. & S. St. M.
R. R., and between Rudyard and
Pickford.
AnExcursion party will leave some
point in Huron Co., Ontario, by boat
to Sault Ste Mario, Mich., and by
rail from there to Rudyard, early in
June, to visit these lands. Those de.,
siring to go on this excursion are re-
quested to give notice so that provi-
sion may bo made for them. Price
of tickets and date of excursion will
be given in duo season. Address
E. C. DA '!]SON,
Saint Ste t1 aria, Mich
O1vz U1VJOIRIS
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
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75o
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any ono who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIC SYRUP C'O,,
BAN F'IIA1iOIS00, GAL.
t.OUXBVILLE, XT. WENN' Your, 7`d. v
New Brunswick legislature has una-
nimously passed a resolution favoring
prohibition and urging the federal
government to pass a prohibitory law.
'Application painless and easy. Relief imm.
diate, This preparation fills a great and long -
felt want among those who suffer from piles. It
is a remedy of the highest merit, effective and
reliable, and has more than met the anticipa-
tions of those physicians who have used it in
their practice. PILEKONE IS A POSITIVE
CURE when other treatments fail to relieve.
Testimonials furnished. Price 31.
For Sale by all Druggists
And Wholesale by LONDON DRUG Co„ London, 0
Barkweli's Sure Corn Cure, will curd Corns, Warts,
Bunelons, Moles. '-1-y
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
Lot -314 east side James street, on the south
side of the Catholic Church, containing } acre 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.
GOOD HOUSE TO RENT
A large commodious and comfortable hoose,
on Townsend street, containing accommodation
for ordinary family, with all conveniences, is of-
fered to rent on reasonable terms. Good garden
attached. House is in excellent repair. Apply
to either C. WILSON or JAMES HOWE,
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
Lot 31, con. 2, Goderioh 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 are two acres young bearing orchard; also
a good creek and never -failing well. Apply to
DANIEL J, NAFTEL, Goderich.
FOR SALE.
Lots 7 (and 8, Dinsley Terrace, containing 31
acme of land, dwelling House, Barn and Orchard.
The property adjoins the corporation of Clinton.
Also a two story brick building suitable for store
and dwelling house, cellar 54x24, about 1 1-3 acres,
corner lot, opposite Queen's Hotel, Victoria St.,
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 Executors, or to MANNING & SCOTT,
8olie7 or T. M. CARLING, Clinton.
HOUSE TO RENT.
The Comfortable House lately occupied by Mr
J. Calbaok, is offered to rent, on veryreasonable
terms. Apply at NEW ERA OFFIE or D. B.
OALBICK, Goderich,
FARM TO RENT
One hundred acres, being east half of lot 2, con
8, Eastern Division, Ashfield. Good frame barn,
house and outnuildings, good orchard, plenty of
well and spring water; all cleared except eight
acres. Well fenced. Will be rented on reason-
able terms. MRS FRANK BADORE, Clinton.*
SHINGLES FOR SALE.
Subscriber has now
a a largo stock of north
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 ; B1 th, D. Cowan,
Brumfield, at the station or from R. Mellveon,
Stanley and at Londesboro, from himself.—W
H. WHITELY, Londosborough.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
The house at present occupied by subscriber,
on the corner of Frederick and Dunlop Streets, is
offered for sale. The lot is one-fifth of an acre.
House contains 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2 downstairs
with dinning -room, setting room, kitchen and
woodshed. Will be Bold on reasonable terms,
W. MoIVOR, Clinton, or to HECTOR JUNOR, 295
East Avenue, North Hamilton. pdlm
GOOD FAI& FOR SALE
For particulars apply to
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, &c., Clinton
FOR SALE.
For Sale cheap and on easy terms, town lot 33,
on Mary St., upon which there is erected a com-
modious frame dwelling house with kitchon,and
woodshed in good repair, bard and soft water,
also a frame stable. Tho property of A. Cadzow.
For further particulars apply to MANNING &
SCOTT, Barristers Clinton.
STALLION FOR SALE
The Canadian bred Stallion, Pat Malloy, aged
five years, and in primo condition, is offer for
sale, as owner does not wish to remain in the
business. He had a vor3' successful season last
year enggd le considered to be a first • elites horse,
He is
by Old
dameContes°mare owned T.
yOla
England's Glory pSire Old Glengarry. Weight
about 1850:. For +p�articulars apply to AL11%.
IIADOUR, ilolme4illle.
1
cilyCilsiolliTAII:011811QP
Vr. C+i. V .4,170 W
Having rented the rooms over Coate & Son's store
(formerly occupied by J. O. Vole) desires to inti-
mate to the people of Clinton and vicinitythat
r 1Qe moot ea lstsotory manner, to execute nd a6 pricenthat
willrit all 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
gr,ategozonat and other (Ennio
MANNING & bt,01T,
Barristers, Solicitors,
CONVEYANCERS, &O.
Commissioners for Ontario and Manitoba
OFPIOE NEXT DOOR TO NEW Eae, CLis7 ON.
T. E. McDON OUGH,
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance
Agent
FIRE and 'LIFE INSURANCE
Money tol Loan on Fenn and Town Proreril in
large orsmall• sums at the lowest current r,tee,
OFFICE—COOPER'S BLOCK, CLINTON
MONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES
Bought. Private Funds. 0 RIDOVT
Othee over J Jackson's store, Clinton.
MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR
Small sums on good mortgage security,
moderaterate of interest. H HALE, Clinton.
DR APPLETON — OFFICE — AT REST
DENCE on Ontario street, Clinton, op
polite English Church,(. Entrance by side
gate,
DR. H. R. ELLIOT, M. D., L. R. C. P.
Edinburgh, L. R. C. H.. Edinburgh, LLien
tiate of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. 3ffioe at
Brnoefleld.
GUNN & GIBBON, CN'FICES ONTARIO
J-1Street, 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 occupied by Dr. Betve
Clinton Orit.
DR STANbURY, GRADUATE OF THE
Medical Department of Victoria Univer-
sity, Toronto, formers of the Hospitals and
Dispensaries, New Yam, Coroner for he
County of Huron, Bayfield, Out.
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY- r
1
We can make a few good leans from private
funds at ow rates and modate expenseer.
Terms made tosuit borrowers.
M NNJNG ,0 SCOTT. - lintoII
JE. BLACKALi3, VETERINARY SURGEON
• HonoraryGff''aduate of theOntarioVeterinary
College. Treats all diseases of domesticated an
male on the most modern and scientific prinoi
plea. Office- immediately south of the New Era
Office, Residence •- Albert St., Clinton. _Calls
night or day attended to promptly:
MRS. WHITT, M. IC. M. S
TEACHER OF MUSICs.,x/sni.;•?,yrjy,,
Piano, Organ and Technlcon,or•Musol developer
for use of pupils. Rooms at Mr. A. Cook
Albert Street, Clinton.
R. AGNEW,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the
Toronto School of Dentistry.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painles
extraction cf teeth
Office in Smith's Block over Emerton's Barber
Shop, Clinton.
de•Night bell answered. 1v
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.
Office'—Dr. Doweoly's old office Rattenbury St.
Clinton Night • Lis answered at the same place
D
DICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE
Auctioneer stiltin the Held, able and will-
ing to conduct any sales entrusted to him, and
takes this opportunity of thanking his patron
for past favors. Also Chattel Mortgagee close
and rents collected. Charges moderate.
DIcaussoN,Licensed Auctioneer for the Conn
of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton,
fri C. BRUCE, L. D. S„ SURGEON DENTIST
• Coats' Block, Clinton, over Taylor's shoe
store. Teeth extracted without pain by the use
of a newly discovered local anteath '
etre, no unoon-
sciousness nor ill effects accompanying the using
of this remed,t. 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 of ice.
A. O. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, No. 199, meet in Biddle-
oombe Hall on the let and 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 full operation nd al
orders filled in the most satisfactory way, Ceme-
tory and granite work a specialty. Prices as
reasonable as those of any establishment
BEALE, HOOVER & SEALE,Clinton, lm
MoKIllop Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
FARM & ISOLATED TOWNPROPERT1 ONLY
INSURED
OrPICuRs.
D,, Ross, Prssident, Clinton; M. Mu die, Vleo
Pres. Seaforth• W. J. Shannon, Secv-Treae,
Seaforth ; Jno. Hannah, Manager, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth • 00,1.101 Elliott,
Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlocic; Joseph Evelio,
Beechwood; Thos. Carbet, Clinton ; Alex. Gar-
diner, Leadbury ; M. Murdie, Seaforth.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans, Harlock• Robt„ litc)Vtillan Sea
forth; B Carnochan, Seal°,th; John OSullivan
nd Geo. Murdie, auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran-
sact other business will be promptly attended
to on application to any of the above ofnoors
ddreesed to their respecitve offices.
S. WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE
HURON STREET, CLINTON
Repairing of all kinds promptly attend t0 °a
enable rates. A trial soiictied
FARMERS' ATTENTION
8100,000 to loan on farm proper'y at 5i per
Dont straight Loan—no commission,
T. E. McDONOUGH, Loan and In, urance Agt„
Office—Jackson Block, Euro i St„ Clinton
MONEY TO LO t,.N
interoct 5ii per cont, payable y. :toy. The bor
rower to have the privilege of pying the whole
or any p rt of the prin'oipal, et a. y time, without
giving • tic°. For particulars apply is A,
HARTT 3 cliayBlo'k, Clinton