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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-03-09, Page 2THE' CLINTON NEW ERA., 'IORENUNG seessAT grft SOMA Printing Office, TREi4T, OLINTON, ONT SV op SBppRiPN-Qnedollar per year in advance, $1,¢0 per year d pot so paid. Ste to which every subscription is paid is ed by, the date, on the address label. sarmINGG limns —Transient advertise ite,l0.cents� per Nonpareil line for first inner• II, 0cents per lne or each eubsequent insertion eloNNTaA°T RATES.—The following table shows our rates for the insertion of advertisements for reptile peripdat-- Advertisements without specific dlreotious, Will beineerted till forbid and charged according- y. ccordin - y. Transient advertiaemente must be paid ing advance. t, SPACE. One column Half -column Quarter column One inch 1 YR. 6 Mo. 1 3 Mo, 11 Mo 860 00 $40 00 $25 et $8 Ot 35 00 25 00 15 00 4 50 26 00 15 00 , 800 3 Of 6001 400 250 ,100 LecAL NOTICES—At the head of local column 10 cents per line or portion tnereof, each insertion Articles lost or found. girls wanted, &o., not exceeding three lines, 25 cente each tnbertion. Five lines 50 cents one insertion, and 25 Dents for each subsequent insertion. Houses to let or for sale farms trerent or for sale, stray cattle and all similaradvertisemente notexceedingeight lines $1 for one month and )50 cents for each subse quent month. Changes for contract -advertisements must be iii e bynoonon Wednesdays. ntheo cW y ROBT, HOLMES. Crisp County Clippings son Bowe'but ficin the business af- but iii account of his decay.- ing health ter' a few years, in order to live a mole secluded life, and thus avoid the tur- moil incident to a business career. A short *time ago h company num- boring about fifty waited, one evening, upon Mrs Ross, at the manse, Bruce - field, with well laden baskets, and af- ter spreading a table which fairly groaned with good things, and when all had satisfied the inner man, the company repaired to the parlor, when Miss Janet Mustard read a very feeling address, and another one of the kind ladies presented Mrs Ross with some very nice presents, among them a beautiful fur cape. Some of our manly young leen also the same even- ing brought in a large load bf oats for her pony. Mrs Ross replied in a touch- ing manner, and after a time most pleasantly spent the company bade Mrs Ross and her family a kind good -night and took their departure, feeling they had done a good deed. , Mr Robertson, Seaforth, furniture dealer, has assigned. Mr Wm. Green, of Gorrie, is dead, at the age of 88 years. He was one of Howick's pioneers. Messrs D. Sproule and Jas.Redmond, of Dungannon, cut and piled 50 cords of stove wood in six days. Mr J. Kinney, McKillop, owns four steers that turn the scales at 11,200 lbs., or on an average 2,800 lbs. apiece. On Tuesday last, Mr G:Baldwin, Sea- forth's champion skater, had the mis- fortune to slip and fall on the ice at the 6 rink, breaking his collar bone. Mr Andrew Govenlock delivered in Seaforth last week twelve bogs that turned the scales at 8,480 lbs., one of which weighed 790 lbs. Mr John Dickson, of� Roxboro, the other day met with an accident by which ha injured his chest pretty se- verely. He will be laid up for some time. Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism. The saw mill property of the late Henry Yager, of the lake road, Hay, west of Dashwood, has been sold un- der mortgage to Mr Wm. Willert, of Dashwood, for $1,525. On Thursday ;last Mr Jas McIntosh, of'the 2nd con. of McKillop, was out chopping,when a tree fell on him crush- ing his right foot so severely that sev- eral toes had to be amputated. Last Saturday George Keys, of Ethel, had the large bone broken in one of his legs. He was riding one of the horses to water and was crushed against the gate post. - Mr Parson, of airlock, had the mis- fortune to break his leg.He was en- gaged in loading timber at the mill, one of the sticks' ---falling,' struck_bis- limb, breaking it below the knee. Minard's Liniment is the Best. Mr A. Loadman, of the 2nd con., Hay, sold his farm last week to Mr Thomas \Harvey, a neighbor, for $2,800. It contains 50 acres with good buildings. Mrs A. J. Stalter (nee Miss Minnie Crocker), daughter of Mr John V. Crocker, of Exeter, died at her home in Oshawa) on Saturday last. Acute in- flammation was the cause of death. She was much respected in Exeter. Miss Lizzie, granddaughter of Mr Henry Westcott, of the 2nd con., Us - borne, was married on Wednesday of last week to Mr John Jas. Cornish, of Elimville. The spring assizes will open at Gode- rich on March 12th before Chief Justice Armour. The name of the Crown Counsel has not yet been forwarded, but county attorney Lewis says his cal- endar is so light it hardly warrants ex- tra help. A charge of perjury and false pretences traversed from last court, and the case of the Queen vs. Mclvor are the only ones docketed yet. Mr James Cooper, of Kippen, who is a noted breeder of Shropshire sheep, has been remarkably fortunate with his flocks this year. He has now about 30 young lambs and most of them drop- ped in January. One of these lambs, a ewe, weighed 17 pounds when it was dropped. They are all doing well, and he only lost two out of the lot. Mr Robt. Hays, of Gorrie, died sud- denly on Saturday evening last. De- ceased had been unwell for a day or two but was not considered in any way serious. He leaves a widow and a grown up family of two children .a son and daughter, in comfortable circum- stances. On Tuesday morning, Mr Scott, of Moorefield, while thrashing clover at Mr Gamie's, of the 9th con.,Howick, had the misfortune to break hie right arm in two places, between the wrist and elbow and near the shoulder. He was lifting the shaft, when his 'hand was frosted to the iron and in a trice his arm was wound around the shaft,frac- turing it in a frightful manner. A good story has come out on Mr. J. A. Clark, grocer and confectioner of, Seaforth. Last week Mia Clark receiv- ed a job lot of canned tomatoes and started to run them off at three cans for a quarter. Mr S. F. Beattie, V. S., dropped in about supper time one even- ing and took three cans. Next day there was a regular rush for tomatoes, so much so, in fact, that the clerk was led to inquire of a customer what was going on in town that everyone wits buying tomatoes. It ultimately turn- ed out that, although the cans were labelled "tomatoes. they contained very fine peaches, worth about thirty- five cents per can instead of eight and a third cents. Mr Clark has had a "tired feeling" ever since, because he didn't find it out first. Mr Wm. L. Brimacomhe, a wells known resident of Exeter, diel on Wednesday, after a prolonged and pair fel illness. Deceased has been an esthmati0 victim Etat mn,ny years, suf- fering at times very severely. The laf e Mr Brimacofnbe moved to the village Dome years ago from Elimvilltl andat. itiaed the ';Sroprlotora"htp of the Mad'. RHEUMATISM CUBED INA DAY.—$outh erioa Rheumatic Cures for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically oures . in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system it re markable and mysterious. It ,reraovee a once the cause, mad the disease immediate ly disappears). The first dose greatly bene- fits. Sold by WATTS & Co., druggists. THE BOOK OF THE FAIR PART TWELVE We are in receipt of No. 12 of this" beautiful and elaborate work. To one who was a visitor at the fair, the work is simply invaluable, and the illustra- tions bring back . with vividness the pleasure enjoyed while there. Each successive number lets us more and more into the plan of the work, which is -- such, while avoiding too lengthy de- scription, as tocover the entire ground with sufficient detail, and present in permanent form all the characteristics of the great Exposition. And to those who were not fortunate enough to see the Fair in its glory and splendor, no- thing could be more realistic and en- trancing than to peruse the pages of this excellent work, and revel in the beauties of its illustrations. What has given this work such great popularity has been not only the plan but the ex- ecution. Nothing could have bettet7fit- ted to meet popular requirements thana work which covered the whole ground, historical and descriptive, and execut- ed in the highest style of art. The Bancroft Company are the Publishers, Auditorium Building, Chicago. HANDSOME FEATURES. Sometimes unsightly blotohes, pimples or Ballow opaque skin, destroys the attrac- tiveness of handsome features. In all such oases Scott's Emulsion will build up the system and impart freshness and beauty. THE LONGEST HOAX ON RECORD. A gigantic hoax, with the longest run on record, is at last exposed in the Paris papers. In 1890 an advertieement appeared, stating that a deceased Russian Princess left a million francs to be given to the person who would remain one year and a day in the little chapel over her tomb in Pere La - chaise, and watch her body, which was in a glass coffin. The watcher should see no- body during the time he or she remained in the chapel, and should not even speak to the servant that would be employed to sup- ply the refreshments. Candidates were politely, requested to,cou nxuninate with the superintendent of the cemetery. Thariin• fortunate functionary soon found himself deluged with lettere from fools in all parts of the world, inoluding one journalist be- longing to the Associated Press of Chicago, who declared himself ready to take the job, as it seemed far preferable to "the killing work of a news gatherer." Paragraphs be- gan to appear in the papers, stating that several intrepid watchers had already aban- doned the task, on account of the uneasi- ness of the dead princess. In other words, she had a disagreeable habit of getting ont of her glass coffin and walking about in her shroud. Then the wag or wags raised the ante. Five million was the sum next of- fered through the press. Letters poured with increased'volume upon the unfortunate superintendent, some of them from women. Nearly every town in the United States and Can -da was ably represented among the many men of letters who contributed to thie wondrous pile. It is almost too bad to clip the wings of a canvasback canard that flew so long and so far. But it has turned out, just in time to save the superintendent of Pere Lachaise from going crazy, that the Rnseiar Princess, the little glass coffin, and the generous bequest never existed, and that the tomb which was supposed to con- tain her interesting and restless remains really belongs to a French family named De Beaujonr.—New York Sun. .nutter Letter from Dr. Rorsey� His Travels by Water. Below is a sketch by Dr Horsey, fernier- ly of town, being a continuation o>n his trip around the world, a portion of which ap- peared several weeks ego: We left Lindon on Saturday, Deo. 9th, and had it rather rough, in fact very rough, through Biscay; ekirted quite close to the Portuggese shore all the way down, rounded Cape St,Vincent, a steep,rooky promontory, and were next morning (Deo. inn) anchored in Gibraltar Bay, beneath the muzzle of Gibraltar's guns, and surrounded on all sides by Britain's channel fleet, which was down there on' a cruise; the weather there was delightfully summer like. The outside view of Gibraltar is very much as one would picture it, only more so, and as we had not time to land or see inside, I will not attempt a description of it. Leaving there, for awhile we ekirt the southern coast of Spain, 'the Sierra Nevada's in full view, and then the African ,coast looms up, and we run along it for a few days, passing within a mile of Algiers, and having land in view until we pries Cape Bon, soon after 'which we are in Malta, which curious and wonderful plane I could not even attempt to begin to describe in a letter. We went ashore for a few hours, bought some me. mentoes of our visit,. saw many peculiar things, and again shipped for Brindisi, Italy, The day after leaving Malta we Wiled at sea one of our stewards, and a very impressive ceremony it was. We are now within a few miles of the southern limit of the Red Sea, and, taken altogether, we have had a capital passage through it; exceptionally cool and breezy for this, the hottest . expanse..of..water. in. the . world. To -morrow is Christmas, and in the early morning we will arrive at Aden, leaving 3here again about 911. a.m. I find, by con- sulting bank 1 had arrived in my very die• netted story at the point where we bnried the poor fellow at sea, for whose orphan child a subscription was taken up, and over $240 realized. Soon after that event we came in sight of Sicily, and passed along its eastern shore for many miles. quite close to land. Of that ancient city, Syra- cuse, we had a splendid view, and shortly after old Mount £tna appeared in the distance, looking at first like a huge bursting cloud on the horizon, but as we approached nearer we were able to see him in all his majesty. Ho was not in action at the time of our passing, but with the aid of a powerful glass the smok- ing crater was clearly visible. We had not left ZEtna far behind, before the toe of Italy's boot became visible in the distance. Thin night came on, and morning found ne safely at Brindisi, away up the eastern coast of Italy: Here we remain a day, and spend it listening to the Italian harpers, who Dame down to serenade us (for pennies) and in driving around the.country, visiting several lovely orange and lemon orchards, and in seeing this wonderfully old city itself. We visited, among other things, the house of the Latin poet, Virgil, where he wrote most of his wonderful lays; the house is still well preserved; the remains of ,the old Roman wall, the Catholic cathedral at High Mase, and other points of interest. Sunday midnight we leave there for Port Said and the Suez Canal. When we awake Monday morning we are skirting the west coast of Turkey, and soon after pass the Ionian Isles, and from there through the Egean Sea out into the Mediterranean again, and Wednesday morning we arrived in Port Said, where we remained three hours, and saw this wonderful place, the meeting of the East and .West. We rode the donkeys, and visited all the shops, in- vesting in several mementoes, and saw mEgyptian.life,in itersetural state, and then tbropgh the Suez Canal',- taking sixteen hours to do it—a very quick passage. It is a huge ditch through a most barren desert Passing through we caw many people going along with their camels, or camped by the, shore in their filthy -tents, the camels by the score resting quietly near by. Emerg- ing from the canal, we stop a short time at the town of Suez. Here we have pointed out to us the valley where the Children of Israel are said to have passed through, pur- sued by Pharoah and his hosts. A. few hours after entering the Red Sea, we pass very close to Mount Sinai, and are shown where Moses went up and got the tables of stone on which were written the Ten Com. mandments. It seemed awfully strange to be there, and was hard to realize that at that very spot such, wonderful transactions transpired. • THE MODERN WAY Commends itself to the well -formed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was former- ly done in the crndest manner and dis- agreeably as well. To cleanse the system and break up colds, headache and fera without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, S 'up of Figs. Mr W. R. Meredith has been a nominated for London. It is said that there are some mers in Ellice and Downie who h three crops of grain stowed awa thdlr barns, waiting for good pric They derive sufficient revenue meet all demands from the milk s plied to cheese factories. n ar- ve in s. to rp- Norman, the little three year-old on of Mr John Smith, near Kincardi e, had his thigh broken on Tuesday. 1 is brother Hugh jumped off a stra stack, falling on little Norman's 1 g, causing the injury above recorded. IT'S A Q UEER WOMAN —who cannot understand the benefit to be derived from the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Did you ever see a sickly woman with bright eyes, clear skin, and rosy cheeks? Or a healthy one without them? .A woman can live in full health, do more work, have more pleasure, amount to more by taking the " Prescription." When the bodily functions are not regular the woman is delicate. As a support for nervous, ex- hausted, overworked, women, it's an invigorating tonic,a soothing and strengthening nervine; besides it lessens pain. It's .the;o tl ;x remedy for woman's chronic Ntreakheskes and irregularites that's 'iitaranteed to benefit or cure or the money )laid for it refunded, a� When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorfa. When she became Mise, she clung to Cristo When she had Cbfdren,she gave them Caste The general impression in Toront that Mr Meredith's acceptance of solicitorship of that city is a confess that he has no hope of defeating Oliver Mowat. He would have har accepted a permanent civic positio he had any substantial reason to lieve he would be compelled by turn of affairs to resign it inside three months. is he on 'ir 1 e he of A serious shooting accident occur ed on Thursday, near Lakelet, a vlll:ge five miles from Clifford, whereby R. bt. Dulmage, aged 16 years, son of .An on Dulmage, merchant, Lakelet, will li ke- lose his life. He was hunting fo es, ana when in the act of climbing ov: r a log his gun. accidentally disc har,aed, the contents, a heavy charge of sl ot•, lodging in his side, penetrating he lung. He now, lies in very crltd al condition, and but slight hopes are -re- tained for his recovery. He has si ce died. Children Cryf-4 r Mtcher s Caetorta. SHORT STOPS, R, The largest lintnps in the world are used in the sewers 01! London, A rook on the top of alpine peak, in Cali- fornia, spouts eleotrieity. Elephants are dreadful sufferers from sea sickness during ocean voyages. The trouble with the human sponge is that he ie averse to water as a filling, In making the average trip around the world a traveller °overs about 22,000 miles. If the money. burns in your pocket, my son, you will never be able to lay up much told cash. Whenever lightning strikes the Sahara desert it vitrifies a small portion of th e sand, making a sort of glass. "I fear," sadly said the postage stamp, when it found itself fastened to a love let- ter, "that I am not sticking tofaots.' Man is a good deal like his own shoes. When ha is worn out by the hard roads of life he is likely to be half-souled. It costs $15,000 a year to feed the ani- mals at the Philad elphia "Zoo." Among other articles of diet consumed by the carnivorous animals last year were 260 horses. Hamilton City Council !eat. 'riday night reduced the number of shepAibenses to 20, - Johh Garberry, ager 32, died, at Newark). N. J. Thursday of hiccoughs, after t toerii il week; .of suffering. .inns`• , Canada exported $13,500,400 worth o1 cheese last year. The outlook now i bright for an increased production of both butter and cheese this yetir. Jas. Osmond, Niagara township, died on Friday from pneumonia. The deoeaeed was known far and wide as one of the most successful and largest fruit growers in Canada. The oddest strike of the week is the walk. out of the trained nurses in the Chicago hospital for cortagions diseases because the managers ordered that the resident doctors should sleep in the laundry. Canada's trade and navigation re- turns show that the exports in 1893 were valued at $118,619,750, as compar- ed with $113,963,375 in 1892, an increase of $4,656,375. The total imports were $129,074,288, as compared with $127,- 406,068 in 1892. John Lewis, a colored bootblack of Olympia, has gone to Canada to prove his identity and claim a fortune of $509,000. An old lady who adobted him as her servant years ago died re- cently in Canada without leaving na- tural heirs and willed her fortune to the colored boy,lwho had been kind to her in years gene by. Two notable instances of the senseless grumbling frequently indulged in by the opponents of the Ontario Government were afforded at Thursday night's sitting. Mr Sol White, of Eerier; inquired about the re- turn of which he had asked several days before. Mr Hardy replied that be had in- vestigated and found that it had been brought down two years ago in, the month of April. There was much laughter at the bumptious Sol's expense, which was divert- ed to his leader when ¥r Gibson rose and remarked that the Northumberland return, concerning which Mr Meredith had been making inquiry, also had been brought down two years ago. It is easy work to fight an Opposition that proceeds in so higeeldy-piggeldy, a fashion, .A4 Hon. C. F. Fraser, speaking to a re- porter of his resignation, said:—"My withdrawal from public life will not he by any means voluntary. The state of my health is precarious, and I have stayed S3 long in harness that. while my physician holds out hopes in that direction, I do not anticipate any cure that will again permit me entering po- litical life." Mr Fraser was -asked as to the origin of the reports stating that there were differences between bine and the other members of the Govern- ment. "That tale is untrue," said the Commissioner. "I can assure you that there have been no differences between us on Governmental matters. I do not mind saying, though, that such ques- tions might come up in the future. That, however, is not my reason for leaving the Cabinet. I do not know who my successor will be. In fact t do not know that Sir Oliver has yet select- ed the man." It is understood that the commissioner will have something to say in the way of a valedictory be- fore he formerly lays down the reins of office. As Well as Ever After Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured of a Serious- Disease. "I was suffering from what Is known as Bright's disease for five years, and for days at a time I have been unable to straighten myself up.* I was in bed for three weeks; during that time I had leeches applied and derived no ben fit. Seeing Hood's Sarsaparilla advertised 112 the papers I decided to try a bottle. I four d OOD'S 8arsapardla CiIJRE relief before 'f had finished taking half of a b tle. I got se much help from taking the fir' bottle that I decided to try another, and sin taking the second bottle I feel as well as ev I did in my life." GEO. MsnnfaTT, Toronto, O Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, r easy of tietl0u, 0014 07 SU dxii66f3t8t . 260.! KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than' others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's beet prod'itote to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to heal'•h of the pure liquid laxative prinol' a9 embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the: refreshing and truly beneficia roperties of a perfect lax- ative ; ally ole sing thi} system,, clzppelling colds, head es and fevers al dn� ermanentl main constipation. ti o n. It ha rgiven satisfaction to millions and met •Iwith the approval `of the medical profession, because it acts en the Kid- net's, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 75o. bottles, but it is manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR To LET FOR SALE OR- TO RENT. A good farm in the township of Tuckersmith, being north half of lot 36, on the 3rd con., L.R.S., containing 50 acres more or less. There ie a frame house and barn on the premises, also a good bearing orohard. Liberal Lerma of pur- chase or leasing will be offered, Apply to A. MCKENZIE or MANNINO & SCOTT. *41 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. As the subscriber intends to remove his fam- ily to the South early in March, he is desirous of either renting or selling the property owned and occupied by him. The place is nicely situat- ed on the London Road, just across the Bayfield bridge, and consists of 14 acres, with comfortable frame house, dtabie, 70 bearing fruit trees, and all other conveniences. This is an excellent op- portunity for a retiring farmer to buy a cheap place, as it will be disposed of on reasonable terms. THOS EAST. *4i GOOD EARN FOR SALE. Good Farm for sale. being lot 7, Bayfield con., Goderieh Township, consisting of 84 acres,' 44 of which are cleared and in good cultivation, fine hardwood bush, grand unculled sugar bush, a lot aw acres ce ar a yearend of good cherry trees, a f d t of lot, 2 acres fine bearing orchard, good frame house, with general outbuildings, a: few acres fall wheat sown, spring creek Drosses corner of lot. 2 miles from Bayfield and 7 from the town of The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle. Clinton. Proprietor wants to sell as be is getting combo Hall on the let and 3rd Fridays in each old and has no family. There is no incumber- month. Visitors• cordially invited. i .2800 timber and R. STONEHAMM. W. J.BEAN,Recorder once on the place. Price, 3 orchard alone worth the -money. For full par- r coginax and our MANNING R..6COTT,. Barristers, Solicitors, CONv];.YANOERB, &o. Oommleelonere for Ontario and Manitoba • 4r'Ita9E Nlt.11T PoQn To N,Ew Eat. OLJ8 I4)1 . DR —APPLETObTg1t`EI4E — A'1' RESx enema on Ontario street, Clinton, op visite English Church. Entrance by side gate. DR. WM. GUNN, CFFIOE ONTARIO ST +I , a few doors Seat of Albert Street. DR J. L, TURNBULL, M. D., TORONTO Univerelty, ht D. 0.M.. Victoria University M. 0. P & S. Ontario. Fellow of the Obstetrical Society o1 Edinburgh, late of London, Eng,, and Edinb,:rghHospitals. Oflice.-Dr.Dowsely'sold office Rattenbury St. Clinton. Night bell answered at the same place. DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGE ON Accoucheur, oto., office in the Palace lfltok Rattenbury St. formerly occupied by Dr. Ret ve Clinton Ont. DR, R. MOORE, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON Accoucheur. Office and residence, Huro II street, near railway crossing. DR STANh CRY, GRADUATE OF THE Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New Yorie, Coroner for be County of Huron, Bayfield. Ont. PI\ 0. BRUOE L. D. S. j1URGEON DENTIS 1 • Coats' Block, Albert St., over Taylors' sh store.._ Specialty Preservation of the -natural eth, Painleee Extraction by'the use of the most approved local Ansasthetio. N. B. Will visit -Blyth professionally every Monday as Ma- son's Hotel; and Bayfield the 2nd and 4th Thurs- day, during the summer. } E. BLACKALL VETERINARY SUPrEON el • HonoraryGraduate of theOntarioVeterinary College. Treats all diseases of domesticated and male on the -most modern and scientific prinoil pies Office- immediately south of the New his Office. Residence — Albert St.,Clintcn. Cs!Ia night orday attended topromptly. JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, No witnesses require MONEY To LEND IN LARGE OR Small sums on good mortgage security moderate rate of interest. H HALE. Clinton. DDICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE 1J Auctioneer still in the field, able and will- ing to conduct any sales entrusted to him, and takes this opportunity of thanking his patrons for past favors. Also Chattel Mortgages closed and rents collected. Charges moderate. D DICKINSON, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton. 1-1 W. FARNCOMR, MEMBER OF ASSN OF P. L. S., Provincial Land Surveyor and s°- Ciyil Engineer, London, Ont,—Office at Gee. J Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! We can make a few good loans from privas funds at ow rates and modate expeneeer. Term a made tos nit borrowers. M NNTNG & SCOTT. - - Clinton MRS. WHITT, M. C. M- TEACHE,R OF MUSIC,. Piano, Organ and Technicon,or•Muscl develope for use of pupils. Rooms in Beaver Block Albert Street, Clinton. R. AGNE'W, 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. ifO'Night bell answered. ly A. O. U. W. rico JOHN E�EAGLESON, Bayfield P. 0. —* AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF COLBOItNE RE W. J. HARRIS ESTATE. Pursuant to a judgment made herein, there will be °tiered for sale at the Colborne Hotel, in the Town of Goderich, County of Huron, on the loth day oligarch, A. D., 1894 at 12 o'clock, noon, by and with the approbation of S. Malcolmeon, Esquire. Master at Goderich, the following valuable property:- PARcer. No. 1—Being parts of Lots 5 and 6 in the 3rd and 4th Concessions of said Township ,A•1 This property consists o1 165 acres, 130 sores are cleared and in a good state of cultiva- tion. The balance is timbered with hardwood, principally maple and beech. There is a frame house and good frame bank barn, with stables underneath, and large shed attached. There is oleo an orohard of good fruit -bearing trees. The soil is a clay loam, well watered, and in every. way a highly desirable farm. This property to situated about 371 miles from the Town :01 Gode- rich, on a leading gravel road. PARCEL No 2—Lot 7, Concession 4, in the said Township (W.D.,1 containing 100 acres. About 76 acres of this int are cleared, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation, There are about four acres of good timber, principally maple awl beech. Also a good frame house with frame -kitchen, and stone foundation under whole build- ing. A good frame barn 38x58, with stable under- neath. The buildings are comparatively new, and everything is in good order. The' soil is a clay loam well watered with a never -failing 'spring. This farm is situated about 4i miles from the Town of Goderich. PAncEL No. 3—North part of Lot No. 21, Mait- land Con., in said Township, containing 47 acres, This land is all timbered with maple, beech and hemlock; is situated six miles from Clinton and twelve miles from Goderieh. TERMS OF BALE. Ten per cent, down on day of sale to the Ven - do , or his Solicitors, and the balance into Court within thirty days thereafter,lwhen the purchas- er will be entitled to a conveyance and to be let into possession. If desired and satisfactory ar- rangements made, possession can be given at once. There will be a reserved bid. The other conditions are tbo standing condi- tioesof this Court. For further particulars ap- ply to R. C. Hays, Esq., Messrs Cameron, Holt & Holmee, and the undersigned. Dated at Goderich, this 16th day of February, 1894. S. MALOOMSON, Master at Goderich. GARROW & PROUDFOOT. Vendor's Solicitors. House and Lot for Sale or to Let The house ,and lot on Maple 80., Clinton, re - coatis, occupied by Dire Bryden, is offered either for sale or to rent on very reasonable terms. The house is suitable for small family, and has quar- ter acre lot, good well and beariinyg fruit trees. Purchaser can have any time 00 for it. ARTpay COUCH. COTTAGE TO RENT. The comfortable cottage on Huron street, at present occupied by Mr Thomas March is offered to rent. It contains every accommodation for ordinary family, with good stable and garden. Apply to WILLIAM ROBINSON. FARM FOR SALE. Good farm of 240 acres, within 1} miles of Blyth 220 acres cleared, for sale or to rent. Apply to J. 13. KELLY, Blyth, Ont t- L_ )--T TTTT1 HOGS t e r t. t WANTED—Live Hogs from 150 to 200 Pounds. D. C-&I'TELONi Clinton. Poln- d China Boar for Service. Sut,scriber keens for service a thoro•bred (registered) Poland China boar. Te) me 81 at time of service, with the privilege of returning, if necessary.' HENRY JOYNElt, Jit., Diusley Terrace, London road, Clinton. DR.. D ULELLAN LONDON, ONT. 497 Talbot St., Specialist on the ) EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hospital 1889. Post Graduate Course at the New York Poet Graduate Medical School and Hospital or Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1892. Eyes Tested. Full stock of Artificial Eyes, Spectacles and Len see. Will be at Rattenbury Rouse, CLINTON, on APRIL 6th. Hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Will be at BRUNSWICK HOTEL, WINGHAM, the first Thursday in each month. • CORN To STOCK FEEDERS— We have a large , amount of good feeding Corn for sale. A man is always at the warehouee. Also for Seed, Oate,Peas, Barley and Ensilege Corn. W. H. PERRIN. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of William Frank•. lin Longman, late of the Township of .Hut. lett, gentleman, deceased. Pursuant to Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, chap. 110 notice is hereby given that all persona having claims or demands against the estate of W. F. Longman, late of the Township of Mullett, gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 7th day of January, 1894, are required to send or ,1 deliver to George Longman, Londesboro. On. arlo, executor of the will of the said deceased, on or be- fore the 30th day of March 1894, their names do full and addressee, with full particulars of their reepeotive claims. And take notice, that after the said 30th day of March. 1894,Ithe Executor• will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persona entitled thereto, bay- ing regard only tothe claim8of which notice shall have been given, and the said Executor will not be liable for the assets, or any part thereof so distributed, to any person of whose claim notice shell not have been received at the time of such distribution. MANNING & SCOTT Solicitors 101 George Longman, kxeontor. POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE end Neuralgia In 20 miNUTIS0_ also Coated Tongue Dietl) gess, Biliousness, Fain in the Side, Conetlpati n, Torpid Liver Bad Breath. to stay anted alto' regelato the bowels. VSRV e19O11 rd TAlfeh Palos tet curers AT DRUB firdtfi tI.