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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-07-07, Page 241.0 'THE CLINTON NEW ERA 1' EVER' '' l!?`nate/ix MQBNi r., ,-47.', Tua4--.4 New' Era $team Pri4nting'Qf1ee, Ip440 STREET, » T;, CLINTON, 0>;+1T' TmBMB, QF ,Sunaetielr tes-Ono.doliar per year tf paid in advance, 01,50 per year rt not se paid. The d,ttat'a wuiopeYere rn hscriptieuee eatel'!s denoted by the. dote on the address label, • ,auwer eleuru Itr'ree -* Transient 'advertise. matte, IQ eentp el Neupf+reil line for.flret fusers Veleta cents per acre ter e'en iuneequentiaserttou QSNTita-T RATas,--The following table ebosve HFaratesfor h the - iusertien o; advertie4mente for ltle .eaom, 1la, .l. 0 SI', . a +K••, , „ 80 ,One eolu nun S... 860 eo $3,5 0o yds oe sff W eQuerter eo unit) . ^r I 0 00 1 0000 +17 000 3 00 0 2 300 ile;ineh•.,,:., .,, 1 6 qo 3 30 210000 Advertisements, without .wlll beineerted till ferbld an ly Treuelent ativdrtlsereenti ,advance,: l',osAn'N4tiod•s-At the head of local column 10 eetta per line or portion thereof, each insertion Articles lost'or found, girls wanted, &e., not exceeding theeo lines, 25 cents each insertion. Five lines 50 cents oue insertion, and 25 cents for each s ibseggent insertion. Houses to lot or for ale, farms to rent or for sale, stkay cattle and all similar advertisements not exceeding eight lines 01. for ono month and 50 gents for each sabee• ilnent month', uath© 013 0 by noon on Wodneedaye ts`jn BORT. HOLMES. specific dirtotlons, charged according• must be paid -tri ust be •8 "• THE TOWN OF CLINTON Isthe geographical centre of the' splendid county of Huron; the London, Huron & Bruce the Grand Trunk Ra through also runs through t east and west forming a junction hare. It has a Collegiate Institute that stands among• the highest in the Province, and a Model School with a'largo and efficient staff. There are two lgth0distehurehes,Presbyterian,Episcopalian, nail -b st and Roman Catholic,while theBrethren ye a meeting, room. There are two extensive organ factories, threshing machine factory tan- nery; three planing factories, flax factory, fann- ing mill taetory, largo flour mill, grain elevator, two carriage factories two salt wolfs, the head- -quarters for the Canada Salt Association, and a large number of other -industries. It has one chartered and two private banks, custom's of- fice, Dight mails daily, first class business houses of all kinds. Masons Oddfellow .s, Work- men .Orangemen, Sons of Scotland Sone of 1 England, Protestant Benevolent, Independent and -Canadian Foresters Canadian Home Circle and Templars haye lodges+ here. Population about 3000. Steam fire service and incandes- cent electric light systems. Town is exceeding - y healthy, beautifully located, abundance of shade trees, and is one of the most desirable places of business or residence in Ontario. What the Press thinks 0O4trt,he lkiberat Infstroent, The Ottawa, Evening.Journal, a well wiilherea the preseintGovei inent;•says the Leberals showed themselves yniteel, and euthusiaetic and that the Govern- merit nest make radicalihanges in the tariff if the principle of protection is to be saved,' The Loudon, Fng., Chronicle, notes that the Liberal party of•, Canada, for 'the fleet time in itshistory, has taken a fit mstand ole the platform of free trade,, and cpneidei a that the moment is ' ripe' for the tactical move which Mr Laur- ier and hie .party ;appear. to have exe- cuted. The Canadian electorate, The Chronicle says,has at last beep br ought face to face with the issue of protection versus free trade. 1 The Liberal policy upon the trade issue is as plane as it can be made. The plank of the platform adopted by the Convention,` the addresses of the leaders, above all that of Mr Laurier, and the speeches of a few less promi- nent delegates which we like best of all, leave no room for doubt that the Liberals as a party are pronouncedly in favor of free trade and most determin- edly hostile tel protection. —Montreal Witness, News' Notes Mond the County There will be a change in the Princi- palship of Walton public school. It is said Mr Karney' intends studying for the Episcopalian Ministery. Mr Charles Durnin, of West Waw- anosh, met with a heavy loss last week by the burning of his engine and shin- gle mill and also about 75 bunches; no insurance. Many will feel deeply grieved to hear of the death of Mr John Sommerville, of the Red Mill, Seafor th, which sad event took 'place at the British hotel on the 29th June. The voters' list for the Township of Usborne has been completed and con- tains 822 voters;of which 409 are eligible to serve as jurors. There are 30 female and 74 non resident voters, • Thomas J. Black, the newly -appoint- ed customs inspector -at --Portland, Ore, gon, is a native of Goderich, having been born" in 1839. Canadians rise wherever they go, andithere are nearly as many Canadians holdingaofflce in the west, as there are Americans. It is our mournful duty this week to .chronicle the death of one of Seafor th's .oldest and most highly restected citi- zens in the person of Mrs Geo. Hutchi- son, who departed from this life on Saturday last having reached the ad- vanced age of seventy-one years and three months. Miss:Maggie McLauchlin,daughter of air* James McLauchlin, of Wingham, has been lying dangerously i11 at Mac- kin, Georgia, for some time past from typhoid fever. Owing to the extreme heat and change of climate Mrs Mc- Lauchlin was prevailed upon not to go to her, but Frank, who resides in De- troit, is now with her. Homewood, the residence of Major Rogers, Cayuga, was the scene of a very happy event Thursday afternoon, occasioned by the wedding of his second daughter, Josephine Mary, to Mr C. C. Ross, barrister, Toronto, and son of Hon. A. M. Ross, Toronto, for- merly of Goderich. The cermony was performed by Rev. Alex. Grant, B. A., of St. Marys, an old esteemed friend and pastor of the family. proved On Sunday what relighthave p°rd a very serious loss to Mr Tuckersmith, was fortunately pre- vented._ Mr. Watt was leaving his residence for church in the morning, when looking around he noticed that a hay stack which was only a distance of four feet from the barn was on fire. He immediately proceeded to quench the'idames which hadin the mean time extended to the barn and was making rapid progress in its destructive work. Assistance was soon on band and with their united efforts the barn and con- tents were saved, with only a little damage to the door and front part. The old U. R. fad is abandoned and the Mother Country, which furnishes our best market and to which we owe our allegiance, is very properly placed firsts The policy formulated is not only in accord with the best commerci- al interests of the country but it is put in a form which will enable the Liber- als rather than the Conservatives to wave the old flag in the coming elec- tion. If the Opposition does not win in the next contest it will be because between now and then they show less wisdom than marked their delibera- tions in convention.—Toronto News. To the that I means b and mans from Ner and swi faith in ma am now well, nothing to Be money from an ing desirous to known to all, I wi tial to anyone full I was cured. Addr MR. EDWARD P. O. B TRUE PHILANTROPHY. Editor of the Now Era. Please inform your readers ill mail free to all sufferers the which, I was restored to health y vigor after years of suffering bus Weakness. I was robbed led until I nearly lost nleind, but thanks to heaven, I vigorous and strong. F have 11 and no scheme to extort yone whomsoever, but be - make this certain cure 11 send free and confiden- particnlars of just how es with stamps: MARTIN, (Teacher), ox 143 Detroit Mich Itelns of In NOT EXACTLY LOCAL, REGARDED As terest. THE LADIES DELIGHTED. The pleasant effect and the perfect safe- ty with w$ich ladies may use the liquid frnit'faxaative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in noting on the kid- neys, liver and bowels. BUT MAY NE UCH. SIMPLY GORGEOUS.—Th almost any part of Ontario, in particular, is impressiv time. Hill, dale, level fields a ed slopes give a variety to t scape that arouses the admirati of the most phlegmatic. But ju when forest and field are covered the fresh verdure of June, the see beautiful beyond description. A teen mile drive over the country roe at the present time renews the bur. ancy ot youth and transfers to huina existence some of the freshness which nature has distributed with such lavish hand over inanimate objects. GIVE HOME DEALERS YOUR TRADE. --It is a short sighted policy which in- clines people to buy from agents and travelling vendors articles which home merchants have taken pains to supply in all necessary quantities at reason- able rates. Such peripatetic dealers cannot be looked to for any enterprise or benefit to the town, nor for heap in carrying the necessary burdens that fall upon all. They are much more li- able than home dealers to carry shoddy and to use deception in sale, and the buyers are usually without remedy when deceived. It is a short sighted policy that does not always give home dealers a reasonable preference in mak- ing purchases. TWO V,ANtsaUA TOWNS IN KANSAS - t is a .00lnoidenoe in, liansaa liletory: t1at two 'et her oitiZenr wino afterwards beeliene United' States Senators ---senator John 510,etin and ex=senator, `John d. In ga11a--•originally settled lvhen taw" enteresi. the Territory at towns which •afterward, fell into delay and have aipoe been ebliter• ated',irom'the rasp. john Marein oaet ha lot with Teoulneeb, iti Shawnee county, s settlement o4 much promise, the ,ohild of the proslavery party. If enjoyed the sea' of ,thecounty ,government; the Federa Court, and the-Govrnmont Land Office' and was crowded with people, mostly Demo• Drat. When the pro -slavery cause, failed attd-tbe free -State people got in control of affairs, the town began to go down; the wren went into the elortfederate .army, the women and children were sent South, and the beans were moved to Topeka, as were also the county seat, the Federal Court and the Land Office. The Santa Fe Rail way stops its local trains there, but doe* not maintain a local station agent, and the only habitation al the old town site is a house labelled "Cash Q rocery." The fate of Slimmer, in Atohison county, where John J. Ingalls began his career in Kansas. was even more striking than that of Tecumseh. Teousnaeh' was a town of wood, while Summer was a oity of brink and mortar, graded streets, business blocks, schools, churches, and other evidences of New England thrift and oulture, It once had a population of 3,000 inhabitants and was a fair rival of all the other river towns, until its hopes were destroyed by a county• seat election, which gave the prize to Atch- ison, its pro -slavery rival. Legend says Atchison won by fraud, but be that as it may, the people accepted the situation and promptly began to pull up stakes and move to the victorious town, and•to-day not a house marks the spot. The town site emb- raced several hundred acres, but it is now wholly covered by a heavy growth of ycung timber, bine grass has oovered the soars made by the city engineer and street com- missioner, and railway trains rush by with- out whistling.—"Kangas City Star." TO INVADE THE UNITED STATES. TORONTO, ONT., Jane 26. Another an- nouncement of interest is made by The Dodds Medicine Company Ltd., of this city, to the effect that they have deoided to establish a factory and warehouse at Buflalo, N. Y., in order to supply the growing demand for Dodd's Kidney Pills in the United States. ' This remedy has never been advertised or placed on sale in the United States, but the popularity of the remedy and the news of its success in Canada quickly reached the people in the 9 !. Rev. Thee, Sineleir and wife ware *amok by a q. P. R. train. at 1, orosain$ east of St.. Themes, Mrs Sinclair received very ser- ious injuries, bµther husband escaped urn• hurt. At Renfrew, on Wednesday', , Isabolilr Early, aged 26, trig d to: save her four-year• old niece, Nellie $eriderp9n, frons Wee run Deer by a Cl, P, It,. train, but boll; were instantly killed. '. Minard's'Liniment for sale everywhere. A. big Qopservatiye.convention,as an offset to the Liberal convention, has been decided upon. The place of meet - trig is Toronto,''anj the date Will be announced later. All the Conservative clubs in the Bon nion Will be represent- ed, - Pierre Lorillard's crack colt Cataract rein away at Sheepshead Bay, on Thurs• day, and in jumping a fence landed on top of it and fell, breakinghis back. He was shot afterwards. he horse, was valued at $10 000. A. Montreal gentleman has received a cablegram from Beune, France, stat- ing that an unlimited amount of hay can be sold there at 170 francs, or $31 a ton. itch, Mange and orate nes o every tai on human or animals, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Watt's & Co. Druggist. A Niagara Falls telegram says:—At 4.30 o'clock this morning a stranger jumped on the back of a horse belonging to C. Pettitt, of Stamford, which the latter bad in his pasture field, and galloped off at full speed. When be reached Mr Brown's farm, near Montrose bridge, he left the horse at Mr Brown's and took one of Mr Brown's, and off be went up the creek towards Port Robinson. When he reached Mr Hartley's farm, about two miles above Montrose, he jumped off Brown's horse, left it in Hart- ley's yard and madeja dash for Chippewa creek, and upon reaching it, he pinngled head foremost into it and was drowned. Ms body did not rise and was not found, although diligent watch was kept. Next afternoon a body was picked up farther down the oreek by some boys, and is sup- posed to be that of the man that plunged in the creek near Hartley's. The body ap- pears to be that of a man about 30 years years old, 5 ft. 10, black moustache, black curly hair, dressed in a grey tweed suit, had a bunch of keys in his pocket, with the name D. S. McQuarrin, Brampton, Ont., on the tag. English- Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blem- ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, eto. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War- ranted the moat wonderful Blemish Cure ever kntilvn. Sold by Watt's & Co. Drug- gist. ,+,,gee The *d ern Fair Prize List has again reached u'e, through the kindness of Mr Thos. A. i3towne, the Secretary, and it calls to mind the fact that the Fair has neighboring republic, and orders have pour- ed in, unsolicited, from every State in the Union. The capacity of the Toronto factory is taxed to supply the Canadian market and the management feel that they can only do justice to both foreign e scenery in and home demands by invading the and Huron 'United States and establishing a depot and e at andyy nd woofactory there. he land - on even t now with ne is fif- ds y- Fivanoe Minister Foster admitted at Cookstown that 90 per oent. of the manu- facturers who do businese under the N. P. fail. But the Redpathe, and the Drum - monde, and other millionaire absorbers con- tinue to amass fabulone riches under the eystem. Is it not more than time that a change be decreed by the popnlanoe? Manitoba imported last year $278,- ,036worth of agricultural implements on which $97,863 duty was paid. Add to that the enormous sum taken by the home manufacturer in higher prices by means of the tariff and you have an idea of the drag we have placed on the progees of that province. AGRICULTURAL ABSTRACTS. • There is much rocky and otherwise rough land that will pay better to seed down and keep stocked with sheep than it will to plow and cultivate. On such land plowing is difficult, and when the land is plowed the washing rains soon destroy what fertility it possesses. Sheep will do better on such land than they will on that which is soft and mucky, and the land pastured by sheep constantly grows richer. While the first eggs of hens in Spring may be infertile through lack of im- pregnation, it is easy to cull these out by holding them against a light, when, if the dark speck showing the germ of the future chick does not appear, they should be rejected. The first fertile eggs, if kept from chilling, make strong vigorous chicks, and the pullets almost invariably prove good layers next Fall and Winter, while• prices ot eggs are highest. It pays to be at some extra pains to secure them. The high price of all kinds of meats makes a goodchance for farmers to get rid of all stock that is eatable that does not pay for its keep. There is more such stock in the country than is gen- erally thought, and it is often the chief reason why"farming don't pay."When old stock is cleared off stock up again with the best, even if you have to begin with a single animal, and slowly increase from that. It will be a satis- faction then at the close of the year to know that your stock is worth mot e than it was at the beginning. .111OMINENT LAWYER SAYS: wx hr►ioSight ohildren. every one in good fie tlth, ffot one of tahoni licit has Olken Soottri Irltelsionl, in which my wlfr' has 1tailirflt tronndeh:Aelrr • , w • . NEWS NOTES Ex -Mayor John Bredin, Kingston's wealthiest citizen died Thnrsday, aged 93. Minard's Liniment relieves neuralgia. The wheat acreage in Manitoba last year was 875,999 acres, this year 1,003,000 acres. Some 25 young men of Delaware have been fined for participation in a charivari t the residence of W m. Leslie. The Manitoba government' has issued the crop bulletin for this year. Prospeote neral are brighter than for several past. ne A. Larvin, a printer, convicted ng green goods, was sentenced at to one year in state prison and lishers of the city directory of that city is now the most pop - rice., beating New 'York by 1893 estimate of Chicago's 160,000. Minard's Liniment cures burns, eto. The 4 -year-old son of Wm. Irwin, of Sid- ney township, Hastings county, while drinking from a barrel sunk in a spring, - fell head flret in and was drowned. Provincial License Inspector J° K. Stew- art, says the temperance sentiment in Ont- ario is growing day by day. This is evi- denced by the returns which point to the unmistakable fact that the people are drink, ing less than ehey were a few years ago. Last year the ooinmittmenta in the pro. vince caned by drunkenness were 2,736, being 1.715 less than when the Scott Act was in force in 1888. In 1888 ghe Scott Aot was in force in 57 license disttiots. Mr Stewart says' that although the population is increasing nee number of licenses issued is deoreasing, 'having deoreaeed ICO last year. In three years 1,500 persons went out of the liquor ,business transferring their licensee to others. ¶h1, `Mr Stewart thinks, points to the fact that there ie not the monoy now that their used to be in the liquor trade. a firs in g years Euge of printf New York fined $1,000 The pub Chicago say plated in Ame 400,000. The population is 2, A. gentleman, whose hair was ra gray, began the us nder forty years of age, idly becoming thin and of Ayer's Hair Vigor, at hair was restored to even more than its hness. Mrs 1J. S. Grant Davis are staying at the York and met the other time in their lives. The dial and each expressed h and hopes for better acquaitt and Mre Jefferson rime hotel in New day for the first r gratification ance. MINARD'S LINIMENT our es dandruff The new oriminal code which force on Saturday provides a p 62,000 fine or two year's imprison conducting a lottery— unless such lo run by a ohnroh and is consented to municipality. Government as reg of morals is a queer mass of contradict If lottery is immoral as an enterprise o ducted by a private citizen, by what pr cess of ethical alchemy does it become par ified when the same men conduct it for church purposes? Happy days and restful nights result from using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It so regulates all tae bodily functions an d strengthens the nervous system that worry and fatigue are coinparittively unknown and life is truly enjoyed. lt is certainly a most wonderful medicine. omes into enalty of ment for ttery is by the lator on - 4) ildren ,Cry for PitollOr's CI. flan Rev. Dr. Barrett, of Banks county, Ga., who had charge of -three Baptist churches, has been arrested, charged with "moonshining." When the offi- cers went to arrest him they, foundlhine at his religious work, and consider- ately waited for him to _get through his religious devotions. Three gallons of fresh "budge"- were found in his house and his still was found secreted in a cornfield. Canadians last year imported for home consumption 3,098,400 lbs, of hulled rice, valued at $70,087, They paid duty to the amount of 638,730 en this item. There is only one mill in Canada engaged in clean- ing or hulling rice, yet the duty on clean, ed rice has been raised from 17e%—the rate at which cleaned rice is admitted—to 55% for its owners special benefit. Bad as that is, the rice flour duty is worse„ being 77 per cent. Yet they talk of the nears - aeries of life being free from taxation. "The farmer is not taxed," says the N. P. organh, Last year there were imported 48,752 worth of soythat, upon which the duty is $2.40 a dozen. The actual amotint paid in duty on this item was $4.27, or 49 per tient. °But," says tho apologists for the high tax system, "he dooe not need to buy emported goods e he eau get home- made scythes," Of cairn he sin ; but ie the home maker of edythos likely to sell iloythes, foe 68.75 a dozen when the ratan, gosnity (Anna be obtsined elsewhere at IMO than, $6.15 it dozen? Not likely. And the farmer has the more reason te (template. in that hit teime de not go tO fill hie Crain- trY'ir' tress* ;they ere 'taken to surioh another to whom he owes nothing, Both the mettif, ?:t lad results when Syrup of' Flip ta trzen; it is pleasant and refresh.ng to the taste, and acts e.latly yet promptly on. the Kidneys, .Laver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, divela colds, land - aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, Syrup of Figs is the only .zeme,...1y of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and. truly benelicial in its effedts, prepared. only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualiti es commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in ne, bottles "by all leadina ts. Any reliable druggist NiTho may not promptly for any one wlio to try it. Manufacti.ncd only - BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Michigan Lands Barristers, ccgo4TovEm., &o, conenissienere ler ()stole sod gsnitobs, T. E. McPcizioUGUt. Real Estate, Lean and insora'no FIRE 'awl tirE iti4suitAiNtE. /money to earatt on Farm arta Teem ProPertyln large ea smelt same tie the lowest current otos. OFEfPE-4OQFEIt'S BLOCK, cal** • 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 gone on steadily improving and growing in rocks, so that machinery can be importance eine its ineeption in 1868. The detes this year remain the same, being „;leptember 14 to 23. Ia viewitfe the prize list we find that a eine has been added for Cobbs in harness, and also that the teams and fillies of the general purpose class have been revived. In the Holsteins, Jerseys and A.yrshires aettion has been added for 4 year old cows. and in the sheep department a °lass for Hampshire downs. The Duroo Jersey red hogs have been al- lowed to compete with the Tamwoiths. The poultry chrome have had Rose Comb leghorn added, and in the Ornamental class, Magpies. The dairy interests have received special attention, being now among the leading industries of Canada. The one judge system is to be continued, having -proved -far 'more -satisfactory -than -two-or more, and in every ease the men selected are experts in the departments, being the nominees of the different Live Stock Asso- ciations. The directors of thee Western fair are evidently men of good judgment and executive ability, who spare neither time nor labor to keep these exhibitions welt to the front. They richly deserve the unparalleled success they have enjoyed in the past. Prize lists ean be had by any of our readers on application to the secre- tary. isn't what you want, if your stomach and bowels are . irregular. That's about all you get, though, with the ordinary pill. It may relieve you for the mo- ment, but you're usually in a worse state after- ward than before. This is just where I;or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do most good. They act in an easy. and natural way, very different from the huge, old-fashioned pills. They're not only pleasanter, but there's no reaction afterward, and their help lusts. One little sugar-coated Pellet for a gentle, lax- ative or corrective — three for a cathartic. 0 Constipation, Indiges- tion, Bilious Attacks, Dizziness Sick and Bil- ious Headaches, are promptly relieved and They're the smallest, th easiest to take—and the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaotion, or your money is re - You pay only for the good you get. 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 lauds in Michigan, and are the cheapest good lands in the State. Owing to the oearness 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 R. R., and between Rudyard and Pickford. AnExcursion party will leave some point in Huron Co., Ontario, by boat to Sault Ste Marie, 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 be made for them. Price of tickets and date of excursion will be given in due season. Address E. C. DAVIDSON, Sault Ste Marie, Mich. 4111-4Jet ti,:- -LP a few doors East of Albert Streets 11 University, Ai 19, CAL. 'Victoria University, M. 0. P & Onterio. Fellow 011ie Obstetrical Society of Edinburgh, late of nondon. EPfre and Edinburgh Hospitals. Office.-Dr4Dowsely'e old office Rattenbtiry St. Clinton. Night bell answered at the same place. TAR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON 1/Accouiffieur, etc., office in the Palace block Rattenbury St. formerly oecupfed by Dr. Reeve Clinton Out. nR. R. MOORE, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, Accouoheur. Office, the late Dr. Worthing. tonts office, Huron street. Reeklenee, corner of Erie and Mary Ste. t It won't do to ex riment with Catarrh. There's the constant dan- ger of driving it to the lungs. You can have a perfect and permanent cure with Dr. Sage's Rem dy. And if perseYered For Sale by. aft Ortigglito - Ana Wholdtale by f.CtIt Ott bitt7tr CO London, oat. 'FAR STANiallBle, GRADUATE OF THZ 1/ Medical Department of Victoria ITniver- sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and DIspensariee, New Yor.t, Coroner for lie County of Hurou, Bayfield, Out. 111 O. BRUCE L. D. S. SURGEON DENTIST, . Coate' Block, Albert Bt., over Taylors' shoe store. Specialty Preservation of the natural teeth. Painlese Extraction by the use of the most approved local Antesthetic. N. B. Will visit Blyth professionally every Monday at Ma- son's Hotel, and Be.yfield the 2nd and 411a Thurs- day, during the summer. E. BLAOKALL VETERINARY SUP GEON College. Treate all diseases of domesticated and mats on the most modern and scientific prinell pies. Office- immediately south of the New Era Office. Residence - Albert St., Clinten. Calle night or day attended to promptly. BULBS : and :PLANTS Air ONE Y TO LOAN. MORTGAGES Office over J Jackson's Store, Clinton. 11/1-0NEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR .131. Small sums on good mortgage security moderaterate of interest. H HALE, Clinton. .1-'1 DICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE 11 Auctioneer still in the field, able and will- ing to conduct any sales entrusted to him, and takes this opportunity of thanking his patrons for past favors. Also Chattel Mortgages clotted and rents collected. Charges moderate. D Dichresos, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton. "El W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF ASS'N OP • P. L. S., Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, London, Ont. -Office at Geo. J Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton. DAHLIAS -Named, Mixed Varieties. GLADIOLUS -Fine Collection. all Colors. CALADIUMS-Fancy Loaf or Plain. TUBEROSE BEGONIAS - Single and Double, very fine collection; have teken prizes wher- ever shown. FLORAL DESIGNS of all kinds, for weddings, parties or funerals, got up on short notice. SEEDING PLANTS -A beautiful collection, and parties desiring such should give us a call. CREEPING VINES -Several varieties. suitable either for indoors or out. Parties desiring Rose Buelies, Shrubs or Trees can be promptly supplied. Prices Reasonable. T. CCYPTLE, Joseph St., Clinton tolin We can make a few good leans from privaz funds at bw rates and modate expenseer. Terms made to suit borrower& TEACHER OF ISIUSIC, Piano, Organ and Technicon,or•Muecl developer for use of pupils. ROotas at Mr. 4. Cook Albert Street, Clinton. R. AGNEVV, Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the Toronto School of Dentistry. Nitro -ifs- Oxide -Gas admiffietered for the painlea extraction ct teeth Office In Smith'e Block ,over Etuerton's Barber Shop, Clinton. eV -Night bell answered. ly NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER oF THE ESTATE OF ANNE Kimx, 1,ATE or THE TOWN or CLINTON, IN THE Col.IN- TY or HURON AND PROVINoE or ONTARIO, MAR- RIED WOMAN, DECEASED. Notile is hereby given pursuant to R. B. 0., Chap. 110, See. 36, that all creditors and others having claims and demands against the estate of the above named Anne Knox, deceased, who died on or about the nineteenth day of August, 1811, at the Town of Clinton. in the said Province of Ontario, are hereby required, on or before the first day of July, 1899, to deliver or send by post ( prepaid) to Manning & Scott, of Clinton, in the Pxovince of Ontario, solicitors for Arthur Knox, administrator lof the property of the said Anne Knox, deceased, a statement in writing contain- ing their full names, addresses and occupation, and full partioulare of their claims and accounts and of the securitiee (if any) held by them, all verified by statutory deolaration. And notice is further given that after the said 1st day of July, 1893, the said administrator will proceed to dia. tribute the assets of the said estate among the parties who shall appear to be entitled thereto, regard being had only to claims of which' netim shall have been received as above required, and the said administrator will not be Mole for the assets so distributed, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claims or demands he shall not have notice at the thne of such dia. MANNING & SCOTT, Senators for the ably° named adminisfrater Dated, Olinten, June 7th, 1893. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the *partnership heretofdre existing between the undersigned under the firm name of the Clinton Organ Cern- piny, has boon diasolved by Mutual consent. G. IlLATCHFORD, IV, 5, SWAFFIELD, D. GRAIIAM. Waste Soott, Witness; Dated at Oilmen this OM die of Uey, Mee. The business /nil bet *rained elude the iame ale, Tic ante Clinton Orgett Company,' Ile The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle - combo Hall on the 1st and 3rd Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. CLIN.TON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This establisnment is in full operation nd al orders filled in the moat satisfebtory way, Ceme- tery and granite work a specialty. ;Prices as reasonable as those of an y establiehdent MONEY TO LOAN Interest 5i 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 HARTT, ?IcK ay Block, Clinton. MoKIllop Mutuaffire Insurance Co. FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED Pres. See.forth ; W. J. Shannon, Seey-Treas. DIRECTORS. Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlock; Joseph Evans, Beachwood ; Thos. Carbet, Clinton ; Alex. Gar- nd Geo. Murdie, auditors. Pardee desirous to effect Insurances or tran- sact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers ddreesed to their reepecitve offices. Barkwell'a Sure Corn Cure, will cure Come, Warta , Bunsions, Moles. *-1-y McLeod's System RENOVATOR AND OTHER Tested Remedies. SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For rcpure, Weak and Impoverished tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronohitie, Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kid- ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance, Female Irregalaritiee and General Debility Prop. and Manufacturer Sold by J. H. Combe, Clinton Straw berries Headquarters for Strawberries at the "Huron Central Fruit Farm." Best qua- lity, lowest prices. Quantities to suit an buyens. Extent of stravrberries, five acres Ripe Awe Uth-00441ePtrOw),. '