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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-05-19, Page 2T19„ 1893 Unton 3cw 1io,D,flY, M 9, ;,a9 Tt x8 ZCOt SO. The eAdvocate ---z ,; o1=. Tit Eft ter ,�,;dvvca.t e snakes the f }awing: atatemezlts lhe :Ontario •Oeverzlment is now 'sined in power largely by the cor arced support of the hcenae holder/0 Now we do not believe that this state- ment is true, and we challenge the Ade voeate or any other Conservative pa - Ler In Huron to eholw to the ;egntraly;. et ahem quote" if they cant t 1n.. stance ,Wl hero a, natelrl eoper� in 1Iuron, has been "Wetted" into eupperting the • iziawat Ggveremeut. * t ,glintgn NEw Ext,A, • The editor of the Clinton Ngw Rita diseov'ered longago that he could not te11, the truth, if he should try, and now he never wastes time and' labor in trying.. 44Bob" may be.a good fellow, but We 'de not wish to' be measured in , :his mendacious half -bushel. He accus- es us of falsifying when life says that he does not believe' the statement that we mlyde concerning the Ontario:Govern- znent, regarding the coerced support of license holders, and asks us to substan- tiate our •assertions. This we Will en- deavpr to do,"—Exeter Advocate. • A l we are better known in Clinton than, in Exeter, we are quite willing • that the people of this town shall be the jridges of our truthfulness or other- wise; The Advocate professes to an- swer our, challenge in an article a col - nem and a half long, by quoting a neither of the statements made in the Local House, by the Opposition speak- ers.. Now, as some of those statements ' were refuted on the floor of the House, and the others might be for aught we knew,we do not feel disposed to accept them' ' as any contradiction of our state- ment If the Advocate's contention is good, it should be able to prove it from the hotel keepers of Huron. A majori- ty of these give their political sympa- thies to the Conservative party. If they are "coerced" into supporting a party they are not in sympathy with, there should not be much difficulty in the Advocate finding it•out, for if the position of our totem. is correct as ap- plied to the Province, as a whole, it should be correct as applied to apart. If the Advocate will sustain its posi- tion by evidence relating to the county , x` of Huron, we give it our word—unre- 'liable though it may be—that we shall Pietas strongly denounce the action as it.does;:' One -:Of the charges quoted by the Advocate was that made by Mr Camp- bell, to the effect that the License in- Spector of -Algoma' had _„bnetl' drunk. Here is the Inspector's reply:— "I unhesitatingly deny them in toto - as gross falsehoods, and am prepared for the fullest investigation. Mr Cs mp- bell never knew me to be 'drunk in an hotelon the Sabbath' or any other day. I do not now drink nor have I for some time, nor was I ever a hard drinker. Mr Campbell's charge, that 'I am in the habit of going around the hotels gambling for whiskey,' is a gross falsehood and libel, as everyone resi-t, dent in the district knows.” If the hotel keepers of Huron are "coerced," it would be fair ground for the assumption that hotel keepers else- where are, and it is just a's fair to con- cede that if those engaged in the btisi- nees here ate not coerced, neither are those in other parts of the Province. According to statistics furnished to St. John 'Presbytery by Rev. L. G. Mc- Neil, there are this year in the bounds of thatresb to 100 families less than P y t'y there were in the previous year. This means a loss of population of about 1,000 persons, and this loss, it will be noted, applies only to the Presbyterian denomination. There is no doubt about the extent of the exodus. A machine has been invented and 'endorsed by the Michigan Legislature that will affect elections somewhat. The voter has simply to press a key or button for each candidate he desires to vote for, and the recorder does the rest. A row of perpendicular keys or ;buttons indicates the parties, and rows of horizontal keys or buttons the offices. The political parties are dis- tinguished by colors. Hon. Mr Foster states that before the tariff investigations cease, the full- est opportunity will be given fanners, laborers and mechanics to meet and discuss matters of tariff as itaffects their interests. That's right. The tar- iff affects all these classes, and if their views, as expressed to the committee, could be made public, we fancy it Would not be in favor of the tariff. So much having been said in the past concerning the, price of binder twine. the placing of this article on the mar- ket by the Central Prison, will be 'watched with interest. It is not known yet what price will be asked for it. Mr Cibson has given the assurance that the twine Will not be sold at unreason- ably low prices, neither will it be held ttt,'rational polity figures: Until it is offered for sale and its quality known, vryl title can be said about it and no teiniparison can fairly be instituted, The O1;Iz7Tois NitW" Ana is the best $1 Many keasaps havebeenn assfrued fps. 1,4 l clitrrthy's ,holt fox the Cen- servative party, but he' emphatically 'denies them all, and statea that it Was. "Recause the Government had net taken. action with respect to the tari#R knowing that it caused combines and restt'ir,t edtradeie se h had ted'from 1? ,aea the ranks' and would advogate tariff reform; to thepeople until. it was aa. complished," At Kingston, the Other day, Mr McCarthy's course was publicly' endorsed by 'Rev. Principal Grant, who .. has hitherto been a pronounced sup- porter of the government. (iurrent Opinion Canada did not need a protective tariff in 1878, nor at .any other time. The system was a Purse from the start; it is a curse to- day. -Hamilton Times. Doubtless there is some flavour of truth in the rumors of Warden Massie's dissatis- faction with the appointment of a (frit politician and es -manufacturer as _Impeder at the Central Prison. It is not to be wondered at that the Warden makes pro- test against the foisting of Nozon on the instituti.. • The reasons which he gave for his • • • ion to the Public Accounts Com- mittee :o obvious that it is yet possible that t. • • • :.eotor's services may be dis- pense. with.—Toronto Telegram. TOT, R1STS. Whether on pleasure bent or business, ehonld take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, es it cots most pleasantry and e9eotually on the kidneys, liver and bowls, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 75o. bottles by all leading druggists. News Nates Arontgl the Cool13 The population of Wingham is 2,159. Mr John McIntosh, teacher at Cr'an• brook, has purchased M!Barker's farm, in Grey. J. C. Martin and Jas. Elliot, of Gode- rich have bought the well known stal- lion Goderich Chief from Abraham Smith. Mr Byam Spicer, of Elimville, has se- cured the contract for the conveyance of Her Majesty's mails between Exeter and St. Marys. Mr Issac Miller, of Hullett, has pur- chased the Bell farm in that township, containing 100 acres. The farm was owned by the late Hugh Bell. There are about 75 applications in for the coming Entrance Examination to the High School, to be held at Brussels. This is more than double the number that wrote last year. George M. Baldwin, captain of the Seaforth cycling club, made a great cut on Monday on the 100mile record Stra- ford to Goderich and return, doing the trip in 8 hours 37 minutes, the previous best being 11 hours and 35 minutes. - A very pleasant event occured at the Terlalzle,_Chicaga,..on..Thursday:even daughteiCard- no, of Mr exadr Aliss negCardno, of Seaforth, was united in marriage to Mr Geo. West, ''of Hamilton, forth Dakota, and f.,rmerly of Seaforth. The one hundr and thirty acre farm known as the Macdonald proper- ty, situated at the north end of Exeter, has been purchased bv Messrs A. and John E.McDonnell. The consideration was $39 an acre, or $3,930 as a whole. The numerous friends of the late Mr Strong will regret to learn of his death which took place at his residence, in Tuckersmith, on the 9th inst., at the advanced age of 71 years. He was an adherent of the church of England, and in politics was a staunch Conser- vative. Mr W. W. Gray, of Wingham, is in- clined to believe that his son Samuel has been foully dealt with. Sam sent word that he was coming home several months ago, and reached Sarnia, where helstayed over night, from which time no trace of him can be found. Wm. M. McCabe, one of the oldest residents of Goderich township, died on Monday, from the effects of the in- juries he sustained ed some weeks ago, throughjuries falling out of a road cart. De- ceased was well known throughout this section, and was an enthusiastic Or- angeman and Conoervative. Wm McCall, who has been a resident of Wingham for many years, a carpen- ter and jointer by trade, went out to Wm Homuth's, Turnberry, on Monday morning to do a little job, and about nine o'olock was stricken down, appar- ently by paralysis. He 'lingered until about 11 o'clock at night, when death intervened. On Thursday evening last as Mr Har- gan, Seaforth, was exercising one of his livery horses, it became frightened and the owner was powerless to rein it in. It started down Main Street at a furious rate and opposite Papst's book- store the buggy was everturned and the occupants thrown out, fortunate- ly however, not sustaining any inju- ries. The residence of Hugh Fulton, of the boundary line of McKillop and Grey, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday fore- noon. The fire started from a defective chimney, and as the building was an old one it quickly burned to the ground, Very little of the household effects were saved, and the rest was a total loss, as there was no insurance. Mr John Leckie, Wroxeter, lost a valuable horse by drowing one day last week. Mr Will Lackie was driv- ing across the datn, when the horse for some unaccountable reason, took fright and made a plunge into the mill pond with the waggon. Wililjumped off to take the horse by the head, but before he could get hold of its head it hacl plunged into the water and evidently got entangled in the harness and wag- gon and was drowned before they could render it any assistance, Minard'a Liniment lumberman's friend Still another of Tuckersmith's pio- neers has passed away. This time it is Mr Geo. Strong, of the Oth concession, who passed away on Tuesday. Mr Strong was born in county Fermanagh, Ireland, in 1822, He had, therefore, outlived the allotted span of three store and ten years. In 1847 he came to Ca- nada and settled in the township of Pickering, county of Ontario. He re- (sided there for eleven years, when, in 1858, he came to Tuckersmith, settling ( on the farm on the Oth concession on a year paper in`Hr,r"o�i�. Thad iii.` Whirl he continued to reside until his ds ash. • THZ MUTTON NEW'ERA on Tt es ay Marsden Smith as tak- ing a loud of live hos to Drassels, and hie team, gestin frlgghtened, ran away. Ir;lttmes ()abaft, a neighbor, rats to, stop then], but in the attempt begot knocked down, and both wheels passed over his.body,with 01)00 a, ton of pot {c in the wagggon. They went over his thighs, lying on is hack, and :had it notbeen fol, this woslid have been. n. instantly killed, There .,are no bones broken, and so .far no:, unfavorable symptoms; have made their appearance; Old, Misr Baird, as he was familiarly' Spoken Of by everyone, died on Friday, tt the advaaced, age of 78 years and 1Q. months, Deceased was • one of Turn- ber?'y's earliest settlers, removing from. New Druuswibk to where he made for himself a home u.5 years ago lash fail,' Hellas. been noting for a couple of year, past, and consequently his death was not unexpected. . When he settled in Turnberry' there was no Winghan, and even the historical old log lintel ezected by Mr John Oornyn was not in. existence, Some Fixteet5 Or seventeen years ago • Mr;Hugh Dye 5t was engaged in the manufacture of brick in Luckuow, and like hundreds of others in Canada, met with many reverses in business and left for the Westel•a States heavily in debt. His creditors were numerous, and the amount necessary to satisfy their claims reached into the thousands. For many years past he has been in Leadville, Colorado,'engaged in mining and having met with success, rebu:tnea a few days ago to carry out his pledge and wipe out his indebtedness. Since his i eturn he has paid off hunc'reds of dollars that were many years ago "out- l:,,taed," aad which the owne's of hal long since given up as lost. Mr Dvatt is a member of the Colorado Legisla- tui'e, Co. or HURON vs. Moar. s TOWN - SH tP.—The decision o? the arb; trato! s over the question o? n'aintaining bo.idt- es of IC) feet and upw<."ds has been rendered,iand in substance Is a.s follows: The award directs that the county shall contribute f'or'ty per cent. of the cost of m tintenanee of al! the b, idges in Morris tow nship, ercept Fat Low's Rad Clark's, which are ent'rely excluded. The award is to extend for two yea' a, ir- clvding the present year, and the con- tribution is to be paid float time to t;.ne. as the work is done and material provided. The maintenance i :eludes re -construction. The county is also di- rected to pay 70 per cent. of the arbi- t"ator3 fees, and the township 89 per cent. of those feeq. The county also pays 49 per cent. o2 the township's costs, to oe taxed, the township bear - ins; the balance of their on ,i costs, The county pays its own costa. Judge T 'ms the a.rblt-•ator appointed bythe PP county, dissents ;sore tne award, main- ly on the ground that road expendituae should be taken into consideration. A regular mee, fns o2 Maitland Pres- bytery Alas bell in the l'resl.vtet;n=i clutch, Wingham, on May 9th. Fee Dr. Anderson, of Glasgow, Scotland, was inv,tcd to si.i as correspoutii 'x me.nber. Ic was agreed that six cedi- ns • y tneeti ass oI the I'resbvie. o s'la't be held dr -ing the yerr, vi.;.: the thi' d Taesdrr•v in.;e.ntip ry.ILtrce, May. Jel". September and November. The cleek was Inst'ucted to not.;y the Piesby- -te-•y of- Huron that this "Pi a bci'ery is' ooen to comet with them in i e un•on or Dnn'anno'i and Port AInert T7it't Leeb'rn. Tae res: gnat.on o2r.e v A . F. McLean, o? Huron conese:ration, was accepted. It was agreed to r.ia;.e ap- plicatioo to the .General Assembly to nave Mr Mc'Quesn's na'ne placed on the "ist o2 annuitant:, on the aged and in- firm nor ister s :and. The resignation oZ Rev. A. Stevenson, o' the Cottage of Molesworth co.i re:ation, was accept- ed, to tike effect Dire 29. Mr McRae was appointed ince' im mode. at.ir of thel session of Molesworth c-ong, ega- tion, and was also appo'nted t) declare the charge vacant on June 4. Rev Mr Anderson o? 8c. Hele'is, obtained leave of absence for tt'' ee mouths. No ac- tion way taken on Rev. B. P1cC,unrrie s. resignation which was be?ore the meet ing. Mr R. N. Thurtell, o? Teeswacer, was appointed commissioner to the General Assembly, also Rev J. Rose in place (V Rev J. McFarlane, r'esianed. A resolution in memoriam of the late Rev Alexander Grant was adopted and ordered to be engrossed in the minutes, and a cony of it sent to the widow. The clerk reported that Mr E. A. Mc- Kenzie, student. is supplying Langside congregation. Mr K. Maclennan, 13.A., S.D., a graduate of Montreal Press'-- terian College, delivered trials for .i - cense, which were sustained as very ,satisfactory, and he was licensed to preach the• txospet. An adjourned meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 30, in the Presbyterian church. Wing - ham. • SUNSHINE :.\\% I I , comes, no matter �"a • how dark the clouds are, when the woman who is borne down by woman's troubles �4; • '" turns to Doctor ; Pierce's Favorite (>)s III t Prescription. If her life is made . 1 gloomy by the `;i: chronic weak- / '■ nesses, delicate de- rangements, and painful' disorders that afflict her sex, they are com- pletely cured. If she's overworked, nervous, or " run - down," she has new life and strength. " Favorite Prescription " is a powerful, invigorating tonic and a soothing and strengthening nervine, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions of womanhood, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and vigor. For every "fe- male complaint" and disturbance, it is the only remedy so surd and un- failing that it can be guarantees. If it doesn't benefit or eure, you have your money back. Can be counted on to cure Catarrh —Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It's nothing new. For 25 years it has been doing that very thing. It gives prompt and complete relief. The proprietors offer x;500 for an - femerablo case of Catarrh. THE 1X4YI,14$ PA4M. The editor has gone to a dog fight, leav,. ing the devil, says Peek's gun, in charge of the ofSce,• irrepressible ,spring peen makes hie appearance will} a short poem which he wishestohave it;sertecl. He gives the devil i$0 to setit up and insert it, the next edition of the paper, Thio is l ow appeared:-- . , i`t¢TTJR{ ANIS SPItINGiTIM7. • BY ALG! BNON J, B)7BBu, , What a beautiful time in Spring When the Birdies begin to eltnG • And the bumblebee and The cbiokaLtee parry their beds around in a sling ,Oen the black and Tikline aunts Crawl lid the yyqur g mans Pants And est stredlebuG and miskeeto hug Whip, the spiders Ingage in a dance & the birds git drunk on due & fere; the robin A ohne While the Gireate e'wL blinks & tqe: sparrow winds fat the wife Of the gra cuckoo se the koon goes off on A sere Along mith th ohipmunk & fle & the Oderus skunk gets tltnnderN drunk And trise to make Love to the be PL-..ASURE AND SORROW Our pleasures are greatly outweighed by our sorrows ; Sages and rhyming philosophers say it. This is the size of the dollar one bor- t owl; etiiA�.9;IiY�.•. 0 But it looks just like this when you go to repay it. 0 A PRIZE POEM. The following poem brought its au- thor $1000, being the sum offered bv R syndicate of Western editors for the best appeal to subscribers in arrears:— "Lives of poor men oft remind us hon- est men don't stand a chance; the more we work there grows behind us bigger patches on'our pants. On our pants once new and glossy, now are stripes of different hue; all because subscribers linger, and won't pay us what is due. Then let us all be up and doing, send in your mite, however small; or when the snow of winter strikes us, we shall have no pants at all." The Royal Prohibition Commissioners left last week for Chicago. Before return- ing they will visit Kansas, Ohio and Min- nesota. Their report may be useless, but it will be very expensive. Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind on human or anima's, oared in 30 minutes by Woolford'e Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Watt's & Co. Druggist. Firecrackers ignited the dress of 3 - ye -r -old Annie Peters, at Ottawa, who was fatally burned. "A wolf in sheep's clothing"—the substi- tute offered by the "cotter" as being jest as good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. If. you don't want to be bitter. iusist upon having Ayer's Sarsaparilla, even if it is a little dearer. Depend on it. it will be cheaper for yr; I in the end. The Presbyterian Synod of Toronto and Kingston, in session at Guelph, lamentF the decline of domestic pie: y and parental authority, and, referring to the causes which operate against spiritual progress, says: "Evidently dancing and pard -playing ate becoming more fashionable, and therefore more dangerous. It is time that the state- meat'theie is no harm in these things,' was set aside." Complaint was also made that Presbyterians travel on Sunday by rail and s.eamboat for pleasure or business, and n strong recommendation was made for the prohibition of the liquor traffic., Re1'ec-a Wilkinson, of ,roxn'vallc.', ind. says: ' I had 1 sen in a digressed condition for thre3 years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach. Dyspepsia end Indigestion until my health was gone. I had teen doctoring oonetantlp with no relief. I c aught ooe bottle of South American Ner- vine, which done me more good then $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use tit's valuable and lovely remedy. A trip! Fettle will convince you. Warranted by Watts & Co. Druggist. eirCustom TAILOR SHOP W. a. VA NCE Having rented the rooms o, er Coats & Sou's store (forme*1v occupied by J. 0. Cole) desires to inti- mate *o tho people of C'in•an and cleinity abet he is prepa:•cd to execute all •vork lo his lino in the most•satistactety manner, and at prices that will Brit all clossec, Being a thoroughly practical workman, he is confident that work entrusted to him will be done in the very oest manner and latest styles. Snecial ottention given to LADIES MANTLES. A trial respectfuliy solicited W. 0. VANCE, Clinton THE IMPORTED OOAOH STALLION Moss Rose, Registered in American Cleveland S. B., will stand for the improvement of stock this season, as follows•. Monday, May 8 will leave his otan stable, Sault's Hotel, Ooderidi, and proceed to D. Orr's, Goderich township, for noon; then from 8 to 4 at the Ramseyy house, Holmos- ville, then to O. W. Williams', Maitland Cm„ for night. Tuesday, proceed across Into Colborne to W. Hill's, for noon; then to J. se1'h Govier'e, Hul- let, for night. Wednesday, by way of Manchester to John Finker's, Fast Wawanosh, for noon; then to John Clark's 7th Con„ for night. Tnuraday across to Paul Raid's, Ashfield, for noon; then to Port Albert Hotel for the right. Fiiday, to John Aehlins. Ashfield, for noon; then to the farm ownt i by the late David Fisher, Colborne, for night. Saturday, will proceed to his own stable, in Goderich, where ho will remain till the follow- ing Monday morning. This rontowIll becontinu- cd throug"3ou5 the season, health and weather permitting, Ma OTTER B. WILSON, Manager. DOWN TO ftUIT THE TIMES, OLENLEF. No. (492) Vol, B.•'-D,D,p.B, Sired by Glengarry, Imported, No. (d1) Vol. A. Dam Queen No (1060 Vol, B. Queen bo Ftartlet, )mportcd,17o, (2100) l(.C.73. G. Dam Polly, (R.894) VOL B. Polly by Young Ring of the Dominion, No. (1018) Vol, B.D. D,g,B Gionlee Will stand' at Itis Own ��.gtable, lot 24, Con. 9,'Jut L,ine,Gdderleb Tewnth4(i to terve mares, lIo is 4 years Old, �t+3(glls 17 ilia., Is a bright bay. Be took fat prise atOlititen in1892 anu took a prirs at Gddorioh sante year, One of his colre may bo soon hf the stable. Terms On. ttpnlioati'Itl, Tho here Will be taken {t reason-. .hh1n 419tpri,00 to''860 100r 12 watt, ,'d."i1i,X1+,0, •d ill tYl f' . .. d .o r r m nam war a d, an old and respected resident of •V(?•atere down, Was found dead in a.flaid aejoita lug kis farm on Thursday He• was apparently' in oodhealth ween he left his house. Re leaves a widow and large family; Mr 1?'raaer, a member of the Ontario Go enment, did not hesitate to admit the , etherday that a good deal of the legisla- tion of rheOxttario„Aesenibly bas been nee laps, ” He might have gone farther and witted e a n0 a, 1 t tz has been bermtnl Montre l Wt e ,EVERY DOSE. EP`PEOTWI its d th t t lit l h be absolutely 'And is pAraevered' in .� a.' . I nes (MTV V Tralre Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste and act: gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sy,. 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 excellentqualitiescommend 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 CO•, BAN PRAIdCISOO, CAL. t.OVIBVILLPI; EY. NEW YOBS. N. It Michigan Lands. • 11 100,000 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 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 lands in the State, Owing to the nearness of the lum- ber woods and mines, the market for produce is as good as any on the lakes A large part of the lands lie near Rudyard, 23 miles from Sault 'Ste Marie, on the M. St. P. & S. St. M. R: R., and between Rudyard and Pickford. AnExcursior party will leave some point in Huron Co., Ontario, by boat to Sault SteMarie,Michand , , 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 be made for them. Price of tickets and date of excursion will bo given in due season. Address E. C. DAVIDSON, Sault Ste Marie, Mich• Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R. S. 0., 1887, Cap. 110, Sec. 36, that all creditors and other persons having claims or demands against the estate of William G. Murphy, of the town- ship of Mullett. farmer, who died on or about the 12th day of November, A. D. 1890, are requir- ed to deliver or send by post, prepaid, to W. W. Farran, Clinton, for the undersigned Executors of the will of thesaidWilliam G. Murphy. do ceased, on or before the 22nd day of May, A. D. 1899, a statement in writing containing their names, addresses and descriptions, and full par- tioulars of their claims and accounts, with vouchers (1f any) verified by statutory declare- t(ons.nAnd notice is further given, that after tho 22 d day of May, A. D. 1893, the said Execu- tors will proceed to administer the asaots of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have bad notice as above required; and that the said Executors will not bo liable for any assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose china oriclaima they shall not have notice at tne time of such distri- bution. CONWAY MURPHY Erection. WALTER MURPHY, I April 20th, 1893. Barkwell's Sure Corn Cane, will cure Corns, Warts, Bunelons, Moles. *•1-y McLeod's System RENOVATOR AND OTHER Tested Remedies. SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE I'o' =pure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, SIeepleesneas, Paipa- tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronohitis, Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, !fid nay and urinary Diseases, St. Vitns' Dance, Female Irregnlarities and General ]debility, I.430RATORY, GODERlCI10 OMT, WifiPosftively our, th Worst Cases. For $a.ic� by "aki Drug sts,, And Wholeaale by-I:crnOriPRV 1 co iaandon, Qnt, FAllat0:tS'' ATTENTI<CJN 0100000 to loan on farm property eft`Gt pet • cent straight )pan—no conimiesion, T. Ill. McDON0UG13, Loan and Inenranco stets 0ftice-Jaokegn Bleck, $ugop Vit., gllattee gramma qua ober tub MANNING & pt,0-CT,; Barristers,Solicitors, f OONVEYANOERS, &o. Oommresionere for Ontario and Manitoba OFrIQE NEXT DOGE To NEW ERA, CLINTON. T. E. MoDONOUGH, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent FIRE and LIFE iNsURA_NQE Money tol Loan on Farm and Town Property in large or small sums a.t the lowest current rrtea. OFFICE—COOPER'S BLOCK, CLISTov MONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES Bought. Private Funds. O RIDOIJT Otiico over J Jackson's Store, Clinton. MONEY TO LENT) IN LARGE OR Small sums on good mortgqage security, moderaterateof interest. H ElAI.F;•Clinton. DR APPLETON — OFFICE - AT RESI DENCE 08 Ontario street, Clinton, op posits English Church. Entrance by side gate, DR. WM. GUNN, CFFIOE ONTARIO ST„ a few doors blast of Albert Street. DR. J. W. SHAW, EPHYSICIAN, SURGEON Aceouohenr, etc., office in the Palace Block Rattenbury St. ;formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve Clinton Ont. DR STAN/WRY, GRADUATE OF THE Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly o1 the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New Yore, Coroner for he County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont. DR. R. MOORE, PHYSICIAN. SURGEON, Accoucheur. Office, the late Dr. Worthing. ton's office, Huron street. Beeiderce,corner of Erie and Mary Sts. TC. BRUCE L. D. S. SURGEON DENTIST, • Goats' Block Albert St., over Taylors' shoe store. Specialty Preservation of the natural teeth. Painless Extraotion by the use of the most approved local Antesthetic, N. B. W'-11 visit Blyth profeasionally every Monday et Ma- son's Rotel, and Bayfield the 2nd and 9th Thurs- day, during the summer. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! We can make a few good loans from private funds at ow rates and modate expenseer. Terms made tosnit borrowers. M NNIN(X & SCOTT. Clinton JE. BLACRALL VETERINARY SUF3EON • Honorary Graduate of the OntarioVeterinary College. Treats all diseases of domesticated Imo - male on the most modern and scientific prinoii- plea. Office- immediately south of the New Err, Office. Residence — Albert St., Clinton. 1Cs1Ss night or day attended to promptly. // MRS. WHITT, M. 0. TEACHER OF MUSIC, Piano, Organ and Teohnicosi,or•Musol developer for use of pnpilt. Rooms at Mr. A. Cook Albert Street, Clinton. R. AGNEW, Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the Toronto School of Dentistry. Nitrous Oxide Oas administered for the painloa' extraction cf tenth. Office in Smith's Block /over lEmerton's Barber Shop, Clinton. irgiNight boll answered. ly DR. TURNBULL. M. S J. L. Turnbull, M. B., Toronto University, 111 D C.M., Victoria University, M. C. P & S., Ont o Fellow of the Obstetrical Society of Edinbur - late of London, Eng„ and Edinburgh Hospitals. Whew—Dr. Dowsely''s old office Rattenbury St. Clinton Night • fle answered at the same place n DICKINSON, THE OLD to RELIABLE 1J Auctioneer till e in the field able and nd w' ing to conduct any sales entrusted to him, takes this opportunity of thanking his patr for past favors. Also Chattel Mortgages clo and rents collected. Charges moderate. DICKINSON, Licensed Auctioneer for the Cou of Huron. Residence Albert Street. Clinton. A. O. U. W. The Clinton Lodge No. 144 meet in Biddle- combeHall on the 1st and 8rcl Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONEBAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder. CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This establishment is in full operation nd al orders filled in the most satisfactory way, Oome- tery and granite work a specialty. 'Prices as reasonable as those of any establishment SEALE, HOOVER & SEALE, Clinton. 1m MONEY TO LOAN Interest 5} per cent, payable yearly. The bor- rower to have the privilege of paying the whole or any part of the principal, at any time, withou giving notice. For particulars apply to C. A HARJT, McKay Block, Clinton. MoKIllop Mutual Fire Insurance Go. FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OPTIMUM. D. , Ross, Pr 3sident, Clinton; M. Mn':dio, Vice Pres. Seaforth' W. J. Shannon; Betty-Treas. Seaforth ; Jno. Hannah, Manager, Seaforth, DII1EOTOns. Jas. Broadfoot, Soaforth • Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harloclt; Joseph Lvaun, Beechwood ; Thos. Carbet, Olinton • Aiex. Gar- diner, Leadbury ; M, Murdio, Seaforth. AGENTS. Thos. Neilanb, Rarlock• Robt. McMillan, flee forth' 8 Carnochan, &etc,th; John 0 Sullivan nd Geo. Murdie, auditors, Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran- soot other business will bo promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers ddrosnod to their respeoitve offices. PHOS Is great variety of designs. Cabinets, $2.25 per doz., $1.25 half doz. Carte do visite $1.25 doz, 75o half doz. Sunbeams 75,. a doz. 500 half doz. , I have a large stook of fine flowering PANSIFS d• M.1<l LN D ror boddirig, Lama t,t• 401,11.1 " ?1uptatd:rt nomrn , - a� ice.#o' li o alt iiuf er • Prop.and lkltinufttlitttiter 1 pw s m :otb a. i1. oc,. ibe 1ui1to • '. V �:. , , ,. rr ,;i4ti il.'•� 11�`T`. TCN. d by r,