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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-07-13, Page 2s�. r, Ally 13, 1304. , TI E cLIATiloil N.4W EEA. , �' OF OLD ECtYP • aeries Of priaoeesea, and among thein ao• /1 1 _ � T • _4444._ ' tually the apiit V } -..-"- ...4441., Ff?FENT !IMPORTANT' pl8QOVERIES l-.�►ND BURIED TREASURES FOUND. • .1.- oh ,Enc 1oratioz of the t !�.il? F $lagk Pyre, *lids'" of Dahebour--.The Jewel Box or >E'rluoesit-Th@ Arcumologists Expect Qr'eat nuns Beforre I.ong. Since the commencement of the nen- Angry, in Egypt, more than in any other bountry, antiquaries and archaeologists Lave dug and eitaavated so ae to penetrate -, he mysteries of the history of the ancient #noes that peopled the land. The ground pthat been turned over, more•or less, in near- otten every wndistrort,oit and hasnb been hitherto brought to een,so lefttundiscoveredwe wht hiohthat waslittle worth iscovering in the country between Alex- dria and the cataracts on the Nile. Of all the places b the Valley of the pile, none has more often attracted the at- tention of explorers than the tract of coun- try whioh has been called the Neoropolis f Memphis—that epot in the desert whioh She ancient inhabitants of Memphis chose • pw a site for the tombs of their rulers, and Where the Sings of the ancient dynasties erected the pyramids whioh were to contain their mortal remains. In spite of their efforts to hide the actual position in each ilnstance of the chamber containing the boffin, the inoohoolastio explorer of this end other centuries has discovered them in the majority of cases, and the tombs have been rifled of their treasures. Many of the pyramids, as we all know, have con- tained objects of historical v,:lue, whioh Lave enabled arolusologista to make die- coveries of the greatest importance, while some of the other anoient monuments have hitherto added little of any valve to the student of Egyptology. Until recently the two brink pyramids of Dahchour (or Dashoor) might have been included among the monuments whioh were full of mystery, and whioh had bitherto not enriched the stores of the nineteenth century knowledge. These pyramids are palled by the Arabs the blaok pyramids, and they have excited the curi- osity o11 travelers from the time of Here- dotus, who said of them that they were even more mysterious than their sisters, the stone pyramids. At one time these brick pyramids had an outer covering of stone, but this was taken away by a well- known Egyptian conqueror, the famous Sesoetrie, who did not hesitate to denude these pyramids of their carved stone fac- ings so as to enrich and enlarge the beauti- ful temple 'of Ptah at Memphis. To -day the pyramids are little better than shape- less mounds, although a close inspection phows how well bath pile had originally been constructed, and of what good ma- terial it had been composed, to stand so long after being deprived of its protecting covering. daily as the year 1839, Mr. Perring, ♦vuo had been sent out on bebalf of the (British Museum, had attempted to cut his way into the more northerly of the two brick pyramids, but without result. The Egyptian Government department, which co corns itself with the discovery end Yee- ,, rvation of Egyptian antiquities, a de- artment founded by the French savant, Mariett e, the discoverer of many of the Memphis remains, has made several at- tempts to probe the depths of the mystery of the "blank pyramids," and in 1884, render the direction of Mr. Maspero, an ex- cavation on an unusually large scale' was commenced on the north side of the larger pyramid. It was expected that the seoret ntranoe to the innermost- chambers would soon be reached. The work was continked for two years.and was then given up. The new director of the department, Mr. T. de Morgan, being satisfied that the efforts of his predecessors had not been properly directed, determined to make a fresh attack on this mysterious and im- pregnable fortress of the dead. So in ,ebraary this year he established himself et Dahchonr, and shortly after his arrival some hundreds of fellahs were engaged to make excavations. , The men dug the sand e nd filled the baskets for the women and children to carry off, the whole crowd. singing all day long their peculiar songs, of whioh the words vary but seldom and the tune never. Mr. de. Morgan com- menced by excavating the tombs situated wound the pyramid, by which he was en- abled to make researches proving the period to which the tombs, as well as the pyramids, belonged. These tombs were the burial planes of the richest of the in- habitants of Memphis who lived in the thigns of the kings who built the pyramids; e better class of people, and the cour- tiers, being able to afford to be burned close to the burial plane of the kings. ,About thirty mastabas, as these tombs are Called, were laid bare, among (them being the -sepulchres of several grand court func- tionaries known to students of ancient his- tory, such as' Khnoum-Hotep, Nehasi, and Ont-Shent-Shiti. All the thombs were built on the same simple principle, each being covered by a mass of stone masonry ornamented on .the sides with sonlpured funereal figures, while in each case the en- trance to the tomb was from the north,.. whence a passage led to a pit more or less deep in whioh the sarcophagus had been deposited. This was, of course, the mode of burial in vogue up to and including the Twelfth Dynasty. Among the royal names on some of the thomba were those of Osirtasen II., Osirtasen III., and Amen- emha III., the prioipal monarchs of that dynasty. • As a result of his researches Mr. de Morgan was able to prove that the large pyramid was built on a plan similar to the small tombs for he set his men to dig care- fully all along the northern base of the pyramid inside the outer surrounding wall, until one day his enterprise and pa- tience were rewarded by the discovery of an entrance to a pit, in whioh was an open- ing leading to a tortuous, narrow passage. At the end of this passage was a tomb with a rifled sarcophagus—rifled by the spoli- ators of a bygone age, perhaps in the time of the Romans. This sarcophagus cham- ber led to a gallery about 120 yards long, The pit by whioh entry had thus beeti ob- tained into the pyramid was evidently not the true and original entrance, but a pit made by the people who had rifled ,the tomb of its treasure. The difficulty now was to find the proper doorway. And this was all the more necessary since it was found impossible to remain inside the gal- lery without being suffocated, and an open- ing near the other end of this gallery wsuld establish some ventilation which would enable the workers to carry on their explorations. ' At length the proper en- trance was found. It led to twelve vaults, more or less spacious, of which the con- tents—sarcophagi, offerings, canopies, car- pets, eto.—had been stolen or rifled at some remote period. Most of the objects left behind contained no inscriptions; but the few hieroglyphics remaining showed that the explorers were in the burial -place of a family of high estate; in fact, of a whole .4104 n of the Queen �tofert-Bout, ]�� f Q11p,ty. (Ai l r in ' and the coffiof the n royal daughter Meat, seat sane t a ee 130 the dieoovery that placed th of these burials ashaving taken p the middle of the medflt "or midd Aire, daring the time of the moat tul dynasty of that period, was mad day's later. Mr. de Moran was oa cleaning the floor of the passage when he discovered, under the spade of one of his assistants, a hiding place scarcely covered by the sand, and whioh had not been potioed ,yy those robbers of bygone days 'who had rifled the tombs. In this secret reoeptaole was a little wooden box, quite rotten; filled with jewels of marvelous workmanship. This box was- carefully conveyed to the museum of Gizeh. The principal jewel was a breastpieoe of gold, enornsted with precious stones of remark- able beauty and of very fine workmanship. On this was depicted two eagles guarding the tomb of Osirtasen II. The rest of the jewelry consisted of necklaces, bands, bracelets, and scores of various little trinkets. The following day the explorers brought to light, close to the saroophague of an- other princess, a still larger box of jewels, of which the prinoipal were two breast- plates, on which are inscribed the names Osirtasen III. and Amenemha IIL, while around the names the enemies -of these groundtwo kings. are depicted being thrown to the Encouraged by these finds, the explorers continued their researches, hut as yet the vault, containing the mnmi!hy of the king for whom the pyramid was constructed, has net been discovered. Success will, however, probably crown Mr. de Morgan's efforts, whioh have been delayed by the mass of debris caused by the former exca- vators. Since the disoovery of the great subter- ranean passage, several other pits hare been cleared of sand, but none has given any interesting result. Two fine sarco- phagi, made of alabaster, have, however, been found. In the meantime, at the other briok pyramid, situated nearly two miles to the south of the first, some important work is being carried on. This pyramid is not nearly in so good a state of preservation as the northern one. ° Here the work was commenced on the 6th of last April, and a series of excavations have been made along the north side, as in the case of the previ- ous pyramid. Some of the discoveries already made will be of great scientific value. The first was the tomb of a king whose name has hitherto been unknown in the compiled lists of Egyptian monarchs. This king's name is Hor Rafon-ab, and his place is at the end of the Twelfth Dynasty. The tomb also oontained a wooden coffin, oovered with bands of gold engraved with hieroglyphics, and a statue made of acacia wood, and representing the king. This coffin stood close by and is prnamented similarly to the real coffin. Hieroglyphics cover the gold bands. The statue, whioh is almost life-size, represents a young man of extraordinary beauty, and is a wonder- ful example of Egyptian art; in fact, it throws quite a new light on the art of the period. The next vault had been left intact, and was found just as the mournersleft it thousands of years ago, with the funeral of£el-Les surrounding the sarcophagus. A princess had been ber'ied here. Her name was Noub-Hotep, and in the coffin were enclosed jewels of greatinte.ent,.ponsisting of necklaces, bracelets, anklets, and other trinkets. A scourge was also in the coffin. This is how matters stand at Danohour. The two pyramids have not yet altogether disclosed their secrete, but M. de Morgan is quite justified in expecting that success will grown his well -directed labors. The value of these latent researches can, of course, hardly be estimated as yet: o date n� ingat thegtournament to be held.ion lane in 1.'llora on tbe9t1l of August. le- The Win haw fire -brigade crowned power- a eitself with glory last week, at Guelph, refally by carrying off a first and second prize and the only silver tankard offered for competition. The partnership heretofore existing between Messrs. W. B. Hutton and John Carr, as millers, etc., Winghaw, is dissolved. Mr. Hatton retiring from the firm. Larg4trtaDeepest, Hastiest. The largest b'rouze statue in the world is that of Peter the Great, at St. Petersburg, Russia; weight 1100 tons. The greatest bee owner on earth is Har- bison, of California, who owns 6000 hives. The Czar of Russia holds the largest individual estates, 100,000,000 acres. The deepest hole ever bored into the earth is an artesian well at Pesth, Hun- gary, whioh was driven to a depth of 8140 feet. The largest flower is the "Raffiesia," (named in honor of Sir S. Raffles), whioh is a native of Sumatra. The diameter often exceeds nine feet. The Mordella beetle has the greatest number of distinct eyes, a single specimen possessing as many as 25,000 facets of vision in his compound eye. The largest bird's nest is that built by the Australian jungle fowl, usually about twenty feet in diameter and fifteen feet high.. The greatest height ever attained by balloonists was by Coewell and Glaisher, who reached an altitude of 37,000 feet. They made the ascent from Covent Gar- den, London. in 1862. WELL BALANCED —the mind of the woman who knows the best medicine for her aches, pains and weakness, is to be found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion. It is a remedy which corrects and cures the distressing derangements and dis- eases peculiar to wo- men, builds up and strengthens her sys- tem when she's weak, run-down and overworked. For an invigorat- ing, restorative tonic, especial- ly adapted to woman's needs —the " Favorite Prescription " is so positive in its effect that it is guaranteed. If it ever fails to benefit or cure, in cases for which it's advised, you have your money back. What else can be " just as good" for you? For bearing -down sensations, ulceration, inflammation, every- thing known as " female com- plaint," this is a remedy that's safe, certain, and proved. ave it imparts. Minard's Liniment is the best. .. Mr. Gardiner has sold the north half of lot 21, concession 14, McKillop, the property of Mrs Ann Gardiner, widow of the late Mr Win, Gardiner, to Mr Henry Hamilton, who owns the ad- joining farm. This farm contains 90 acres, and was sold for $4,400. HEART DIeEABE RELIEVED IN 30 MINuTEs.— All oases of organic or sympathetic heart disease relieved in 30 minutes and quiokly cured, by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. one dose convinces. Sold by Watts & Co,, and ALLAN & WILSON, druggists. We are sorry to learn of an accident which betel the eight-year old son of Mr. James McEwing, of Maryboro, formerly of Tuckersmith. Last Tues - his fatherwhile 'srevolver it boy nt off, thewas charge passing through the child's hand and causing a very ugly wound. Few medicines have held their ground so:successfully as Ayers, Cherry Peotoral. During the peat 50 years. it has been the most popular . of all Dough -cures and the demand for it to -day is greater than ever before Prompt to ant and sure to cure. Mr. J. P. McLaren has disposed of his fine 100 acre farm situated one and a half miles from the village of Kin - burn, to Mr. William Jamieson, of'the llth concession, for the sum of $6,300. Since purchasing Mr. McLaren's farm Mr. Jamieson has disposed of his farm, containing 50 acres, to Mr. Hugh Dun- lop, a neighbor, for $2,600. Mood's Pills cure all liver ills, billious- nese, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25c. Mr John Carnochan, of the town- ship of Grey, and brother of Mr. Wm. Carnochan, of Seaforth, died on Sun- day last after a illness of nearlytwo years. Mr. Carnochan was a native of the township of Tuckersmith, being a son of the late Samuel Carnochan. He was sixty years of age, and had resided in Grey for upwards of 18 y ears. RHEiTD!ATISDt CURED IN A DAY.—South Am- ) erica Rheumatic Cures for Rheumatism and Neurlgia radically cures in 1 to 3 day's. Its' action upon the evstem is re- markable and mysterious. is removee at onoe the cause, and the disease immediate ly disappearge The first dose greatly bene. Ste: Sold by WATTS & Co., and ALLAN & WILSON, druggists. Thursday morning of last week Wm Brown, 3rd line, Morris, was found dead in his bed by Arthur Cantelon and John Ells sh w o broke the door open. The old gentlemen was seen on Wednesday everting when he was ap- parently in good health and had aided in sharpening a scythe. Deceased was 75 years of age and had resided in Morris for over 30 years. Send me $5 'worth of William's Royal Remedy and Pills to Winnipeg. I used eeveral bottles when in Seaforth, and know the good of it." P. KLrieesaiMER, Winnipeg, Manager of Northwest Catholic Review. Last Sunday night the barn and other out -buildings belonging to .the W . G. Hanna's farm, lot 16, con. 6, Morris, was destroyed by fire. In the buildings burned were a span of horses, lumber wagon, buggy, 2 sets of double harness, set of single harness, spade harrow, 25 bushels oats, hay and many other articles. The fire started in the lean-to and was undoubtedly an incendiary. Mr. Blair made an effort to get the horses out but failed. He had $600 insurance on the contents of buildings. John Webster, of West Wawanosh, who in company with John McLean, of same township, has been on a voyage to the Glasgow market, Scot- land, with cattle states that he had a pleasant and prohitable trip. He looks well and says that whilst on the voyage he had A 1 health. He also states that in point of quality, appear- ance and prospect the crops in the eastern section of country between Montreal and neighborhood, are in no degree to be compared with the crops in this district. The family of Mr. James McTavish, of the Kippen road, Tuckersmith, have recently suffered severe bereave- ments, having lost by death two of the household. A few days ago they re- ceived the sad intelligence of the death of their son James. It seems that he was engaged with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, and while repair- ing a bridge near Revelstoke, British Columbia, that had been damaged by the floods, he fell from the bridge, a distance of fifty feet, receiving such injuries as to cause his death before he got to his boarding house. WHEN TRAVELLING Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a battle of Syrup of Fge, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sickness. For sale in 75o bottles by all leading drug- gists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Everybody should now resume the even tenor of their way, and he on as good terms with their fellows as if they had never differed from them. What's the good of being hard friends over politics. Everybody has a right to their own view, and the worldWouldhe happier if people would mutually agree to disagree. During the campaign especially, the Globe not only demonstrated its supe- riority oyer all other papers in its effi- cient and acctirate news service, but it displayed great ability, fairness and impartiality in its editorial manage- ment that added honor to its already admitted and recognized excellence., WITH INVALIDS. Yee! with invalids the appetite is capric- ions and needs coaxing, that is just the reason they improve so rapidy under Socltt'e Emulsion,which is as pallatable as cream. Children Cry for Take it for the prompt re - Pitcher's Csstoriaa L4MX BUIL()$ 13144.101'.1 't'Q (a}ET I'IE, The following story told by an eye- witness is entitled to a place among the instances of intelligence among the lower animals. A. cook was an- noyed to find his pantry shelves at- tacked by ants. By careful watching it was discovered that they came out in search of food every day at about 7 in the morning and 4 in the afternoon. How was the pies to be protected against the invaders? He tried a circle of mo- lasses. He had not long to wait, for at 6.50 o'clock he noticed that off in the left hand corner .of the pants y was a line of ants slowly making their way in the direction of the pies. They seem- ed like a vast army coming forth to attack an enemy. In front was a lead- er, who was larger than any of the others, and Who always kept a little ahead of his troops. They were of the sort known as the medium sized red ant, which is regarded as the most in- telligent of its kind, whose scientific name is formica rubra. About 50 ants out of 500 stepped out and joined the leader. The general and his aids held a council and then proceeded to examine the circle of mo- lasses. Certain portions seemed to be assigned to the different ants, and each selected unerringly the points in the section under his charge where the stream of molasses was the narrow- est. Then the leader made his tour of inspection. The order to march was given and the, ants all made to a hole in the wall, at which the plastering was loose. Here they broke ranks and set about carrying pieces of plaster to the place in the molasses which had been agreed upon as the narrowest. To and fro they went from the nail hole to the molasses, until at 11.30 o'clock they had thrown a bridge across. Then they formed themselves in line again and marched over, and by 11.50 every ant of the foraging expedition was contentedly eating pie. The wheat crop of Manitoba is at least two weeks earlier than last year. This is important, as it minimizes the chances of injury by frost. 1 .a&. J.'lctde C` aucsf Montreal. P. Q. Ellarveloitc FilJdiCirn Whenever Given a Fair Trial Hood's Proves its Meru. The following letter is from P.':. ,',. 1.lcide Chausse, architect and surveyor, No. 153 Sliaw Street, MontreaT,'Canada: "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen: -I have been taking IIood's Sarsaparilla for about six months and am glad to say that it has done me a great th al of good. Last May my weight was 152 pounds, but since HOO '6 Sarsaparilla cu _ I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla it has in- creased to 153. I think Rood's Sarsaparilla is a marvellous medicine and am very much pleased with it." J. ALCIDE CHAvsea. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, - biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. INGENIOUS DEFENCE. In Australia great kangaroo hunts are organized. Generally the capture is sufficiently easy, but sometimes the kangaroo makes an orignal defence, which is thus described in "The Indus- tries of Animals." If possible, the kangaroo directs his flight towards a river. If he reaches it he enters, and thanks to his ' great height, is able to go on foot to a depth where the dogs are obliged to swim. There he plants himself on his two bind legs and his tail, and up to his shoulders in the water, awaits the ar- rival of the pack. Wi th his forepaws he seizes by the head the first dog that approaches, and as he is more solidly balanced than his assailant, he holds the dog's nose under water as long as he can. Unless a second dog comes to the rescue, the first one is inevitably drowned. If a companion arrives and sets him free, he is glad to regain the bank as soon as possible. A strong and courageous old male kangaroo will hold his own against twenty or thirty dogs, drowning some and frightening others, and the hunter is obliged to intervene with a bullett. Babies ought to be fat. Give the Thin Babies a chance. Give them Scott's I3mulsion the Cre'am of Cod—liver Oil, with hypophosphftes, and watch them grow Fat, Chub- by, Healthy, Bright. Physi- cians, the world over, endorse it. Don't be deceived by Substitutes! soott k Boime, Belleville. All Druggists. Ede. dill. 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 products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to heal''h of the pure liquid laxative print' 3s 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 beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because ib acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening eakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 75c. 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 offerer PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR To LET PASTURAGE at WOODLANDS Subscriber has about 40 acres of Lucerne Pas- turage, and can accommodate a limited number of horses and cattle. Plenty of spring water. Terms, Yearling Colts for the season, 81 per enonth•,Horees for the season, 31.25 per month;. Cattle, for the season. Cattle -for the season, 75c for he season,er month for W.' B eFORSTER, others Loter month t 18, Mait- land Con„ Colborne, Holmesville P. O. FOR SALE The following valuablereeidental property in the Town of Clinton, is offered for sale. Lot 107 and part of 108, Victoria St., and part of lot 113, High Street. There are two comfortable dwelling Houses upon the property, in an excellent state of reprir. For further particulars and terms appl to A. MCMURCHIE or to the undersigned. MANNING & SCOTT. DOUSE FOR SALE. The commodious and conveniently situated house on Ontario St., recently occupied by Dr. Appleton, is offered for sale on very reasonable terms. The houseis adapted for ordinary family and has every convenience and requisite, also lot adjoining, and facing Victoria Street. Full par- ticulars on application to MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton. GOOD FARM FOR SALE. That excellent farm of 100 acres, being lot 32, on the 13th con. of Hullett. 85 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation, balance hard wood bush, Good frame house. nearly new, and good outbuildings on the place. Bearing orchard, good well, and never failing spring. Three-quarters of a mile from imhooi, 3 miles from Londesboro 4 from Blyth and 9 from Clinton. The farm is in an excellent section of country, and will be sold on very reasonable terms. For particulars apply to MRS.TAYLOR, Clinton, or W. WHITELEY, Londesoro, *1m CHOICE BUSINESS STAND FOR SALE. undersigned bought shlibusi- ness of MrH Newon, Po Porter's t d res to dispose of his WAGGON MAKING BUSINESS and premises at Holmesville. A good trade can be done here, and a splendid opportunity will be given to anyone desirous of purchasing There is a good dwelling, and workshop, with three- quarters of an acre of land; good stable, &o. E. C. POTTER, Holmesville. CASH FOR EGGS. The undersigned is prepared to pay the high- est market price in cash for any quantity of Fresh Eggs, delivered at his store, Victoria St., opposite the residence of the late J. Whitehead. WM. GRANT. ALL THic. WOMEN Are healthy some of the time, some women are healthy all the time, but all women are not healthy all the time unless they wash with a SEWARD :: WASHER We warrant the Seward Washer to cleanse any fabric that soap and water will cleanse. Now is the time to wash your carpets and lace curtains. Get a Seward Washer, manufactured by J. T. SEWARD, : Clinton, Out' GENTS WANTED in every town in Canada arness Trunks Valises Boots Shoes Going off cheap at J, Twitchells. AlsoPine. Cedar and British Columbia Red Cedar Shingles at Clinton and Brucefield• J. TWITCHELL (CLINTON. gvotiblonin anti other J A31 SOUTT. Barrister, Soli 17ONVEYANUER, &est Oomrutesiener for Qatarlo and Mandel a O}'r1ORNeXT DOOR ToREw ERA, CLINTON. Wg BRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. Office—Beaver Block. Up -stairs, Opposite Foster's Photo Gaitery, CLINTON DR. WM. 0 NN, FFIOH a few doors `est of Albert Street. TARIO ST DR J. L. TU NBULL, M D, TORONTO Onivereity, ' ID. O.M., Victoria University, M. C. P & S. Ont. do. Fellow of the Obstetrical. * i Soeletg of Eldinb -li, late of London, Engg, and Edinburgh Hospi ; s, Offioe.—D,. Dowse ly� sold offioe Rattenbur31st. Clinton. Night bell answered at thee: a plane. DR. J. W. SRAj Accoucheur, at Rattenbury St. ton Clinton Out. , PHYSICIAN, SURGEON office in the Palace block erly occupied by Dr, Reeve DAae non urr°k0 4eeS nd10 esidence Hu on street, near railway eeing, DR STANIsURY, GRADUATE OF THE Mesity, Toronlto formerly of thvictoria Hospitals land Dispensaries, New Yore, Coroner for he County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont. T. C. BRUCE L• D. S • Dentist - Surgeon - Clinton. Painless Extraction bo the use of !anal Ansesthene will visit Blyth every Monday at Mason's Hotel, Bayfield 21d and 4th Thursdays of each month duringsuntmei ecialty Pre- servation of the natural teeth. Office, CoatsBlock, over Taylor's shoe sore I E. BLACHALL VETENINARY SURGEON • HonoraryGraduate of tteOntarioVeterinary Clee, Treats male Kon the most moderl n diseases 2f omesticatprints pies Office- immediately south of the New Era Office. Residence - Albert St., Clinton. Call night orday attended topronptly. JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDIISBORO, ISSUER OF MARRIAirE LICENSES, No iitneese s require MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR Small sums on good moftgage security moderate rate of1nterest. H RALE, Clinton. ri W. FARNCOMR, MEMBEN OF ASS'N OF • P. L. Civil Engin eS.r,PLondrovinon10 t nCffice at Geo. J Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton., MRS.' WHITT, M• C. TEACHER OF MUSIC. Piano, Organ and Technicon,or•Mufol develops for use of pupils. Rooms in Slaver Block Albeit Street, Clinton. R. AGNElh, L.D.S,D.D.S, DENTIST. Graduate of Royal College of Dental surgeons, Ont. Honor Graduate of Triniey i niversity, Toronto. All operations in Dentistry carefully performed. Beet local Anaesthetics for painless extraction Office oppoeite Town Hall over Swallov'so Will visit Hensall every Monday, aii''kmich every v ur y Th sda y of each month. srs'Nightbell answered. A. O. U. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle oombeHall on the 1st and 3rd Fridays h each month. Visitorscordiallyinvited. R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Reorder DR. MOLELLAN LONDON •0 S I �T • 234 Dundee St., Specialist on the EYE, VAR, NOSE & THROAT" Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hospil 1889. Post Graduate Course at the New Yok Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital it Eye Ear, Nose and Throat 1892. Eyes Tested. Fullstock of Artificial Eyes, Spectacles and Lel see. Will be at Rattenbury House, CLINTON on AUGUST 3.1 Hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. McLeod's System RENOVATOR AND OTHER Tested Remedies. SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE Fo- n: pure, Weak and Impoverished Bkcod Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa. tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Hid• nay and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance, Female Irregularities and General Debility LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT J. M. MoLEOD, Prop. and Manufacturer Sold in Clinton by J. H. COMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON McKIllop Mutual Fire Insurance Co FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONL INSURED D. Ross, Prlsid nt, Clinton; Geo. Watt vice Pres. Oarlock; W. J. Shannon, Secy -.3 real: Seaforth; M. _Murdle, Inspector of Ciaime Seaforth. S. Jas. Broadfoot, DlRESeafortb ; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Joseph Evans, Beechwood • Thos. Oar - bet, Clinton ; C. Gardiner, Leadbury ; John Han n ah, Seaforth, ENTS. Thee. Neilane, Harlock; Robt. Mcian, Sea • forth; J. Cumings, Egmonoiville. Gee Murdle auditor, Partieast other businessesirous will be pect romptly attended to on application to any of the above officers adressed to their reepeoitve offices, HURON AND BRUCE ILon & Investment Co'y This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security at Lowest Rates of Inters MORTGAGES PURCHASED SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on Deposita, according to amount and time. left. OFb'ICE-Cor. Square and North St., Goderieh HORAOE HORTON, Manager CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OL1) STAND, Next to Commercial IIotol. This establishment is in full operation and al orders filled in the most satisfactory way, Comes tory and granite wor a specialty. Prices as reasonable as those of any establishment SEALE & HOOVER, Clinton, 1i BOAR FOR SERVICE. Subscribers keep for service, on their promisee 2nd non, of Hullett, a first-class Chester White Boar, of splendid pedigree. Terme 81. TYNDALL BROS., Hullett, „red:+' .�..�.:5 1