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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-09-07, Page 2•a September 7, 4894, Crisp County ipping Eaceter is ir,oyv lit up by (kettle ii>rht Isaac Reid, Exeter, passed away las week, at the age of 77 years. Platilelr 0:Brien, a Hay pioneer, die Test week, aged tib yearn, John. Darling, of Exeter, has bought out a drug business at Durham. Mr McCallum, of Dashwood; of his collar bone broken by a kick from a horse. Rev. Mr Law has left Belgrave and gone to reside in Stratford.• It is reported that a bear was seen on the Oth line, Morris, near MrYoung's, on Saturday. Mr S, Anderson, Bluevale, had two ribs broken by his horse running away. The Oke farm, at Exeter, was bought by Reeve Bawden, at $5,560, and after- wards sold to T. and W. Oke. Mr G. W, Holman, of Elimville, has resigned his school, and purposes going to the United States. Mr John F. Andrew, of Ashfield, was in Brantford last week, attending the funeral of sister-in-law, Mrs Todd, of that city. eT•1f ,e . ry• r -"prat 1A�'-_-, Mea T, Sage, of Wroxeter, met with a serious; accident Saturday by falling I down stairs. Happily no bones were broken. As Wm. Fultpn, sr., of Grey, wit§ ascending a ladder in the barn, one day recently, he missed his hold and d fell with great force to the barn floor, thereby injtiripg himself severely. The election expenses of D. Weis- miller were $130.07, and those of M. Y. McLean in the late election $172.10. W. R. Beldon, of Wingham, sold a two-year-old Oliver Wilkes colt, a few days ago to B. Cook, reeve of Howick, for the sum of $90. Miss Jennie Bar r, eldest daughter of Rev. M. Barr, of Harpurhey, has se- cured a good position as teacher in the Grimsby High School. In Seaforth, the other day, a yoking son of Me Thos. Boyce, of Brucefield, got his leg caught in the wheel of a waggon and broken in two places. A Wingham lady writes "Trrabled with sick headache and neuralgia for eigh years. Pbenyo Caffein always cures me, About 3 o'clock on Friday morning a fire broke out in the rear of Deem's tailor shop, Seaforth, but was discov- ered and put out before doing much harm. Mr Walter Green, Wingham, has been confined to bed for a week or more with congestion of the liver and inflammation, and is not improving very much. Mr Wm. Folland, of Exeter, who a few weeks ago visited London to have the doctors pronounce on a throat trouble, has returned home, consider- ably improved in health. On Monday a son of Mr Wm. J. Al- len, of Tuckersmith, got. his arm brok- en, and on the same day Miss Lizzie Lannon, of McKillop, happened with the same misfortune. About three hundred acres of bush land in McKillop, near Beechwood, belonging to the Coleman estate. was burned overcast week, and a lot of valuable timber destroyed. Mr Jas. Collie, of Calumet, Michigan, eldest son of Mr Jos. Collie, of Egmond- ville, who was . so seriously injured a short time ago, is now improving with good hopes for his recovery. Mr Thos. Govenlock, of Seaforth, who recently took ovelr a cargo of cat- tle to Glasgow, was fortunate enough to strike . the highest market o#:the season, getting £18 per head, which would pay him a fair margin. Miss Campbell, who has held a good position in the millinery department m E. McFaul's store, Seaforth, has se- cured the position of head milliner in an establishment in Cannington, On- tario county. Physioiane and dentists recommend Pbenyo- Caf3ein for any form of headache, neuralgia, or v in. 25c; all druggists. Dr. S. S. Murray, of Thorndale, has about completed arrangements to take the practice of Dr. R.W. Bruce Smith, of Seaforth, who has received an ap- pointment as physician to the asylum at Hamilton. The Hayswamp is on fire, but Hen - sell is not endangered by the fire at• present. Considerable damage has been done to timber in the swamp. The farmers in this vicinity have man- aged to confine the fire to the swamp principally. The barns and hay stacks of Mr S. Hicks, lot 1, con 2, Usborne, were con- sumed by fire, $ith all the contents on Saturday afternoon, while Mr Hicks was in the village with a load of oats. Children playing with matches was the cause. Insured, but the loss heavy. Word has been received that Messrs Jas. Turner, Henry Monteith and Fred Waldron, of Brucefield. have arrived safely across the Atlantic. Their trip was an excellent one, the weather be- ing pleasant. Messrs Tnrner and Mon- teith are now visiting in Ireland, while Mr Waldron is on his way home. Mr Wm. Bell, of Tuckersmith, who has been preaching during the Knox College vacation in Essex county, has for some time been laid up with ty- phoid fever. He is recovering, but very slowly and it is feared he will not be able to enter college at the opening of the term. Mrs E. Forsythe, one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of Tuckersmith, passed away on Sabbath. Mrs Forsythe has been in delicate health for many years. Her maiden name was Isabella Neilans. She was the only surviving sister of Mr Thomas Neilans, of Hallett, and Mr Alex. Neil - ane, of McKillop. She was 60 years and 10 months of age. Captain A. Wilson, of Seaforth, has, as usual, been getting his share of prizes at the Ontario and Dominion Rifle matches. At Toronto he secured several prizes, taking fair rank in each case, and at the ideau Ranges, at Ottawa, he has secured prizes in the McDougall, the Dominion and the Minister of Militia's snatches. Mr W. B. Hutton and family, Wing - ham, moved to Galt on Wednesday. Mr Hutton's son and son-in-law will open a hardware and tinware establish- ment in that town, and Mr Hutton will engage in some other business. Mr Hutton was an old resident and had long been identified with the flour- ing mill interests in Wingham. [He was formerly a resident of Clinton. On Friday, August 24th, one of the oldest residents of Egmondyille depart- ed this life, in the person of Mr John Daly, being in his 80th year when death called him to his long home. Deceased was widely known having resided in the township of Tuckersmith 'for forty eight Vertu, e *as a con - 141 t nt nrleniber of 5t;'11t�;ztaea' iloxnitn Oa tholle cZ'urchf taeafor,th, The many friends of bliss A. J. Han- na, ,of Morris, who is at present in To- ronto', undergoing treatment for a can- cer in her breast, will be pleased to learn that, a marked, improvement has taken place. LET THE CAT OUT. — The Toronto Mail is responsible for the following.— The council of the P. P. A. ' in Blyth, Huron county, has made a terrible dis- covery—a discovery which is causing the chief officers of the order great anxiety. It has been proved without a doubt that not only has the ritual of the association, but the whole of the secret code of signs, grips and pass- words, been given to members of both political parties, with the result that in several cases men who were not members were able to enter the sacred precincts, and learn the plans for elec- tion purposes, which were being laid by the stalwarts. The knowledge has spread consternation throughoutWest- ern Ontario. A hastily summoned meeting of some of the leading officers has been held, and it is more than probable that an entirely new ritual, with' the necessary secret signs, grips and passwords, will have to be comp piled, before the difficulty will be over- come. It is alleged that the local lead- ers are perfectly well aware of the identity of the party who was base enough to divulge these secrets, and no doubt condign punishment will be meted out to him. HAMILTON PEOPLE SAY OF STARK'S POWERS. Mr Farmer, Aderman and Barrister, says:— "I ays:"I experienced almost immediate relief from the use of Stark's Powdera,(for sick headache, biliousness, nourall:ia and liver. J. Temple, 46 Catharine st., N. says:"I find R. Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Pow• dere a sure cure." Mr Lancefield, librarian, public:library, says:— "They are most valuable for sufferers from Head- ache, Neuralgia and Liver complaints. Mr Geo. R. Flook,Station master, G.T.E. says: —"I was troubled with most severe headaohee for three years and unable to get more than 7em- porary relief, Since using.Stark'e Powders I have been entirely free from headache." Price 25c a box; sold by all medicine dealers. NEWS NOTES Serious bush fires continue in Mich- igan and Wisconsin. Harry Horsey, third son of R. M. Horsey, tinsmith, Kingston, went in swimming Thursday and was dr owned. Phyllis Bell, daughter of R. Bell, photographer, Kingston, accidentally drank half a bottle of laudanum and died Thursday from the effects of the draught. The man who loves his neighbor as himself will not have to be taken into court to make him do what is right. The Hungarian Government is about to adopt a policy of colonizing the no- madic gypsies,•of whom there are 270,- 000 in Hungary. The first apple tree in Maine was brought from England in a tub and bore fruit over 250 yearn. It has been dead for some years, but it is carefully preserved by a York, •Me, -citizen— The year 1894 has been marked in England by a veritable marrying boom; the registration of marriages for seven months of the year show a larger num- ber than in any year since 1883. The trolley car has carried its bene- fits to the "uttermost parts of the earth." The quiet streets of the city of Jerusalem, in Palestine, echo now with the zizz of the trolley wheel and the bang of the nerve -killing gong. Teacher '1}'hrry, if a basket of peach- es cost $1, and there are fifty peaches in the basket, how much does one peach cost? Juvenile Pupil—I—I don't know, 'ma'am. We don't never have to buy peaches at our house. My papa's a baggageman on a 'spress train. A woman at Sewallville, Me., the other day, when getting her ironing board ready to iron a sheet; noticed a long wrinkle in it, and on trying to smooth it out found that it was caused by a two-foot,snake that had crawled n while the sheet was on the line. E. H. Parmelee, of Bergen, N. Y., who was charged with fraudulently ransacting pension business, commit- ted suicide in that town Thursday by throwing himself in front of the St. Louis express. Wm. Revell Moody, eldest son of Evangelist D. L. Moody, and Mary Whittle, eldest daughter of Major D. W. Whittle, were married in the con- gregational church, Northfield, Mass., Wednesday. Jas. Sullivan, a sailor in the schoon- er L. L. Lamb, disappeared Wednes- day night. Thursday afternoon his body was found in Kincardine harbor near the vessel. He shipped before the mast about two weeks ago at Cleveland, Ohio. The New York Herald estimates that under the McKinley tariff the woolen and worsted goods combine ex- torted at least $300,000,000"protection" from the people of the United States, while under the new tariff that will be reduced one-third. No wonder Mr Cleveland says the struggle for eman- cipation must go on. It may be some consolation to On- tario farmers who are struggling with myraids of grasshoppers to know that some varieties of that insect are in- fested at this season by a voracious little parasite, that settles by the score near the base of the victim's wings, and eats away until the grasshopper is disabled. You see dozens of grasshop- pers moving feebly, with the tell-tale crimson spot on the back, and a damp, scum-liketiuid oozing from the wound. Master Hayden Williams, of Gode- rich, while spending his vacation at one of the Muskoka resorts, had a nar- row escape from a broken neck. In a playful scuffle with some boys on a balcony 16 feet high he fell head first over the railing, but, strange to say, struck the shoulder of a lady who was standing below, in such a way as to break the fall without hurting her in the least, and his only injury from landing so suddenly on terra firma was a slight lump on the forehead. It is a dangerous day for a Christian when he begins to think that he has more religion th his pastor. Before the da i1 can get a man to steal he bits to 8 st persuade him that he has tgood gtive for doing it. THE CLINTON NEW ERA. x r a.DVFETISES ITSELF. Underwood, Ont., December 12th) 1892, J, 141, Ili,eLeod, GQderieU: Sir --Having beentroubled for nearly a year with bronobitis, ate., and using doe - tors' medicines, including hypophosphates and emulsions of cod liver oil, I am now determined to try you, as you once, some twelve years ago, eared my mother, litre James Drummond, of the sixth concession Qf Bruce. I have bad three attaoks of la grippe and the bronchial tulles are affected. Dr. XX sounded me last Winter and found one lung slightly affected. I took a trip last March through Manitoba and British Col- umbia and spent all summer till fall in the mountains. I felt then like a now man but naught cold singe I came back. I don't feel well, coughing a good deal and hard olaggy phlegm sometimes from my throat. I feel confident you can cure me. My doo- toning has cost me a good deal. I am now alone on the old farm, and cannot afford such expenses again. Poor lookout. This certainly does not give you the chance others had and I am to blame. Yours, H. T. DRUMMOND. From the same party. Underwood, Ont., March 18th, 1894. J. M. McLeod, Goderich: Dear Sir—I humbly beg to apologize for not writing to you before, as 1: promised, but I was well and forgot it all. On Jan- uary 21st, 1893, I began to take your medi- cines and from that day I began to mend right on. I took the System Renovator be- fore meals three times a day and the Spe- eifio Cure my throat, cough and lungs half an hour after meals, and applied the lini ment to my chest as directed. I did not miss a dose till I took all. The Renovator gave me a good appetite and I slept well every night. I can say that I am a deffer- ent man altogether ever since I finished taking it. I have not been a day sink since then. I believe my faith in yourself for what you once did for mother helped me to pay strict attention to direotions. If I should ever get sick again I shall assuredly go bank to you, The rest of the family are now in California, well and doing well. Motherwas pleased to hear how you cured me. Again I would beg pardon for my negligence. I am your sincere friend, H. T. DRUMMOND. Gore Bay, Manitoulin Island, Ont,, May 2nd, 1894 J. M. McLeod, Goderich: Dear Sir—For nearly one year I was in terrible distress. Could not sleep any night, with nervousness. I would often get cold and powerless. My heart would stop, cease to beat, and as often I thought I would die. When the coldness passed off, my heart would palpitate and the blood would rush to my head—then I think I would choke to death. I tried medical aid and persevered in different taeatments, but got no benefit. At last a good friend ad- vised me to go to Goderich and see you. So I got it into my head that I would go, and go I would, and I am now happy to state that I did go. Your System Renova- tor did me a world of good. I am sure your Protein Resnrgam saved me. If it had not been for it I would be dead or out of mind before this. I would advise any one that has like trouble or troubles to give these remedies a fair trial. Any one wish- ing-;tohear from me can write to me. I will be only too glad to give them all par- tionlars, etc., about my case. I am thank- ful to you. I can never forget on, and if ever I or anyone belonging to me should need your aid I know whom to write to or go to if need be. Yours, etc., MRS NELSON STONE. -Branch- laboratory :at_118Howard et. Detroit, Mich., U. S. The Two Tariffs. Now that the reduced American tar- iff has become law, a comparison worth making is that of the Canadian and American tariffs on some of the same articles: Article. Live animals Hogs Oats Oatmeal Barley Flour Butter Cheese Eggs Condensed milk ..., Beane Potatoes Hay Peas Vegetables fresh Hops Mser, fresh utton, fresh Canned Meats Pork Lard Poultry, Apples, Green Apples, dried Plums Honey Can. tariff. U.S. tariff 20 percent 20 per cent 1¢ per lb 20 per cent 10c per bush 20 per cent 20 per cent 15 per cent 30 per cent 30 per cent 75c.per bbl 20 per cent 4c per lb 4c per lb 3e per lb 4e per lb 5c per doz 3o per doz 3o 20 15e per bush 20 per cent 15c per bush 15c per bus 82 per ton $2 per ton IOc per bush 20 per cent 25 per cent 10 per cent 6o per lb 8c per lb 3c per lb 20 per cent 35 per cent 20 per cent 25 per cont 20 per cent 2c per lb 20 per cent 2c per lb lc per lb 20 per cent 2e per Ib 400 per bbl 20 per cent 25 per cent 20 per cent 25 per cent 11�c 3c per Ib 100 per gal This reduction in the American tariff is a step along the only path whereby reciprocity seems likely to be approach- ed under present conditions; and no reciprocity arrangement can have a sure foundation unless based upon leg- islation undertaken by each nation for is own benefit. THE PRICE OF BUTTER AND FARM PRODUCE. It is said that the farmers of country points are in the habit of complaining ot the price paid them for butter by the local merchants. They sometimes see the price'ef butter paid by consum- ers in the cities, and think the local merchants should be able to pay them nearly the same price as quoted in the retail markets in the cities. The coun- try merchant is obliged to sell his but- ter in round lots, at an average price, on the basis of regular jobbing prices. Farmers at country points cannot ex- pect, therefore, to be paid a price for their butter in proportion to the spe- cial prices paid by consumers in the cities, for butter that is put up in fancy shapes and cloths, and delivered once a week to the customers. This, of course, is impracticable to the farmer at a distance from the cities. Butter at country points must he packed in tubs, and has to be sent to market composed of tubs of varying quality, and disposed of at the regular jobbing market price, whatever that may be. The higher prices paid for choice but- ter, in certain cases, by commissioners in cities, and also for other products, is simply an advantage which farmers who live near the city enjoy over farm• ers at more distant points. Take for example, a person sends a basket of plums or other fruit to market, and has to the cost of fruit to add the cost of basket, freight and commission; as he cannot send them In single baskets, they must be sent i•i large lots. First- class butter makes can always get a he towns at two cents han the average, and ready to buy it from home market in f a pound better • have customer them. The American Tariff. The new .Q,inerican tariff became law on Monday night, by the lapse of time. 'A, good deal of curiosity Was experienced as to what course Cleve- land would pursue, whether he would alga the bill or veto it; but he did neither. He publishes a long letter concerning it, of which the following extracts are of interest to Canadians, because of the similarity of circum. stances in the two countries. He says:— "I am more settled than ever in the determination to allow the bill to be- come a law without my signature. When the formation of legislation which it was hoped would embody Democratic ideas of tariff reform was lately entered upon by the Congress, nothing was further from my antici- pation than a result which I could not promptly and enthusiastically endorse. It is, therefore, with a feeling of the utmost disappointment that I submit to a denial of this privilege. There are propositions in this bill which are not in line with honest tariff reform, and it contains inconsistencies and crudities which ought not to ap- pear in tariff laws or laws of any kind. And yet, notwithstanding all its vi- cissitudes and all the bad treatment it received at the hands of pretended friends, it presents a vast improve- ment to existing conditions. It will certainly lighten many tariff burdens that now rest heavily Upon the people. It is not only a barrier against the re- turn of mad protection, but it furnish- es a vantage ground from which must be waged further aggressive operations against protected monopoly and Gov- ernment favoritism. I take my place with the rank and file of the Demo- cratic party who believe in tariff re- form, and who know what it is who refuse to accept the results embodied in this bill as the close of the war, who are not blinded to the fact that the livery ot Democratic tariff reform has been stolen and worn in the service pf Republican protection, and -vho have marked the places wnere the deadly blight of treason has blasted the coun- sels of the brave in their hour of might. The trusts and combinations—the com- munism of pelf—whose machinations have prevented us from reaching the success we deserved, should not be for- gotten or forgiven. . . . I cannot be mistaken as to the necessityof free raw materials on the foundtion o: logical and sensible tariff reform. When we give to our manufactures free raw materials we unshackle Amer- ican enterprise and ingenuity, and these will open the doors of foreign markets to the reception of our wares, and give oppoftunity for the continu- ous and remunerative employment of American labor. With materials cheapened by their freedom from tariff charges, the cost of their product must be correspondingly cheapened. Thereupon jnstitc and fairness to the consumer would demand that the manufacturers be obliged to submit to such a re -adjustment and modification of the tariff upon their finished goods as would secure to the people the bene- fit of the reduced cost of their manu- facture and shield the consumer against the exaction of inordinate profits. It will thus be seen that free raw materials and a just and fearless regulation and reduction of the tariff to meet the changed conditions would carry to every humble home in the land the blessings of increased com- forts and cheaper living. The millions of our countrymen who have fought bravely and well for tariff reform should be exhorted to continue the struggle boldly, challenging to open warfare, and constantly guarding against the treachery and half-heart- edness in their camp. Tariff reform will not be settled until it is honestly and fairly settled in the interest and to the benefit of a patient and long- suffering people. Yours truly, Grover Cleveland. THE MODERN BEAUTY Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with beauty. If her system needs the nleansing sotio2P''}7i ec laxative remedy, she uses the pleasant liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. The Massey -Harris Company have purchased 45 tons of binder twine from the Central Prison, to be shipped to consumers in Australia. When this order is filled not a ball of twine will remain in stock at the prison. A GOOD BUILDING UP o#' a run-down system can be accomplished by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. A long procession of diseases start from a torpid liver and impure blood. Take it, as you ought, when you feel the first symptoms (lan- guor, loss of appe- tite, dullness, depression and you'll save your- self from having something serious. As an appetizing, restorativd tonic, to repel disease and build up the needed flesh and strength, there's . nothing to equal it. It rouses every or- gan into healthful action, puri- fies and enriches the blood, braces up the whole system, and restores health and vigor. For every disease caused by a disordered liver or impure blood, it is the only guaranteed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoymenb 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; as embraced hi the remedy, Syrur of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form mosb 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 it 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 it for sale by all drug. gists in 75e. bottles, bub 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 Manitoba Farm for Sale. A cultivated farm of 160 acres, situated in Southern Manitoba, nearHartney P.O., is offered for sale on reasonable terms. Owner is unable to work it owing to illness. Apply to BOX 186, Clin- ton, or NEW ERA OFFICE. CONVENIENT HOUSE TO LET That large house on Rattenbury Street, lust west of Mr, Tedtord's. Plenty of room for good- sized family and admirably situated for a board- ing house. Rent moderate. Apply at NEW ERA Office. HOUSE FOR SALE. Small Frame Howse, on Albert Street, with accommodation for small family, is offered very chewpp.W W. pppplyyon n the premises to MISS GARVLE FOR SALE OR TO RENT. A frame house on Spencer street, containing eight rooms, is offered either for sale or to rent, on very reasonable terms. The lot le one quarter of an acre and has stable thereon with good well. Apply to JOSEPH ROWELL, Clinton. HOUSE AND LOT FORT SALE The commodious and conveniently situated house on Ontario St., recently occupied by Dr. Appleton, le offered for -sale on very reasonable terms. The house is adapted for ordinary family and has every convenience and requisite. Full particulars on application to JAMES SCOTT or B IRWIN, Clinton. SHINGLES FOR SALE Subscriber has just got in a fresh supply of extra good North Shore Cedar Shingles at each of the following places, also can supply British Col umbia Red Cedar, and they may be procured either from himself or the parties named:—Bel- grave, Wm.Watson; Blyth, D. Cowan; Brucefeld, Alex, Mustard, or from Robt. Meliveen, Stanley, awdLondesborofrom himself. W.T. WHITLEY FOR SALE The following valuable reeidental property in the Town of Clinton, le offered for sale. Lot 107 and part of 108. Victoria 8t., and part of lot 119 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. FARM FOR SALE, For sale, that fine farm of 100 acres, being lot 6, con. 3, Stanley, gloat 75 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation, balance hardwood bush, Good brick house, with brick kitchen and frame woodshed; two frame borne, good orchard, spring creek running through the farm. Situate 3a miles from Brucefield, and 24 miles from Iilppen; school on the ,arm and churches within a short distance. Possession given in the fall. Terme very reasonable and made known on application to the owner, MRS. MoDCUGAL, 86 Orangel8t., Clinton, June 22. "3m• GOOD FARM FOR SALE. The excellent farm of 100 acres, being lot 92 on the 13th con. of Hallett. 85 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation, balance hardwood bunh. Good frame house nearly new, and good outbuildings on the place. Bearing orchard, good well, and no ver failing spring. Three-quarters of a mile from school, 3 miles from Londedboro, 4 from Blyth and 9 from ]Clinton. Tho 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. WHITELY, Lon desboro *lm Harness Trunks -Valises Boots Shoes Going off cheap at J, Twitchells. AlsoPine. Cedar and British Columbia Red Cedar Shingles at Clinton and Brucefield• J. TWITCHELL grofetOlon111 and Jd liotr JAMES SC MT, Barrister, Solicito CONVEYANCER. &c. Qoremissioner for Ontario and Manitoba. Office immedlately86uth of Gilroy'&Wieeman'e W, BRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETO, Oilice—Seaver Block. Upstairs, Opposite Foster's Photo Gallery, CLINTON TAR, flew doors Nast of Albert Street. BT OFFICE DR J. L. TURNBULL, M D„ TORONTO lJnivereity, lis L. C.M., Victoria Unlvereltgq M. 0. P & 8., Ontario. Fellow of theObetetrieai Society of Edinburgh, late of London, Env„ and Edinburgh Hospitals. Office.—Dr. Dowsely's old office Rattenbury St. Clinton. Night bell answered 'at the same place. DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON Aocouoheur, etc., office in the Palace Block Rattenbury 8t. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve Clinton Ont. YAR. R. MOORE, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON Accoucheur, Office and 1 residence, Huron street, near railway crossing. DR STANISURY, GRADUATE OF THE Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New York, Coroner for he County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont. .T. C. BRUCE L. D. S. Dentist - Surgeon - Clinton. Painleee Extraotiop by the use of local Anresthetio will visit Blyth every Monday as. Mason's Hotel, Bayfield 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month during summer. Specialty, Pre- servation of the natural teeth. Office, Coats Block, over Taylor's shoe store E. BLAOBALL VETERINARY SURGEON • HonoraryGraduate of theOntarioVeterinsry. College. Treats all diseases of domesticated and male on the most modern and scientific prinoil plea Office- immediately south of the New Era Office. Residence — Albert St„ Clinton. Call night, orday attendedto promptly JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. No witnesses required M ONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR Small sumo on good mortgage security moderaterateofintercet. H HALE, Clinton. FW. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF ABB'N OF • P. L. S„ Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, London, Ont.—Office at Geo. J. Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton. MRS. WHITT. M. C. M TEACHER OF MUSIC. • Piano,Organ and Teohnicon, or•Musole'develope for use of pupils. Rooms in Beaver Block, Albert Street, Clinton, VOICE CULTURE. MISS MoWHINNEY, Soprano' pupil of Signor D'Anria of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, and W. Elliott Hoslim, of New York, Choir Mis- tress of 8t Paul's Church, Wingham, "open tor_, concert engagements," Will take pupils in culture. An interview may be had at Doh warerooms, Perrin Block, FRIDAY, between and 4 p, m., also SATURDAY, between 10,30 and 6 p.m. R. AGNEW, L.D.S D.D. DENTIST. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Burg. Ont. Honor Graduate of Trinity Univer Toronto. All nperations in Dentistry carefully perfo Best local Anaesthetics for painless extraoti Office opposite Town Hall ever Swallow's sto Will visit Heusall every Monday, and Zun everyseoond Thursday of each month. te'Nlght bell answered, A. O. tr. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Bid eombeHall on the let and 3rd Fridays in e� month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Decor DR. ELELLAN LONDON, ONT 234 Dundas Bt., Specialist on the EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROA Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hoepit 1889. Post Graduate course at the New Yo Post Graduate Medical School .and Hospital] Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1892. Eyee Te - Full stock of Artificial Eyes, Spectacles Lenges. Will be at Rattenbury House, OLINrI on SEPT 7 Hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. McLeod's System RENOVATO. AND OTHER Tested RemedieN. SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa- tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of 'Memory, Bronchitis, • Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kid- ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance, Female Irregularities and General Debility LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT J. M. MCLEOD, Prop. and Manufacturer Sold in Clinton by J. H. COMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON MoKlilop Mutual Fire Insurance Co FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY 01 INSURED OFFIOSBS, D. Ross President, Clinton; Geo. Watt Pres. Harlook; W. J. Shannon, Seoy-Tr Seaforth; M. Mnrdie, Inspector of CIa Seaforth. DIREOTOBS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Eli Clinton; Joseph Evano, Beechwood' Thos. bet, Clinton ; C. Gardiner, Leadbury ; Hannah,Seaforth, AOENTB. Thos. Neilans, Harlock; Robt. McMillan forth; J. Oumings, Egmonoville, Geo. M auditor. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or swot other business will be promptly att to on application to any of the above o adressed to their respecitve offices. HURON AND BRU Loan & Investment This Company is Loaning Money on F. Security at Lowest Rates of Intores MORTGAGES - . - PURCH SAVINGS BANK BRAN 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allo Deposits, according toamount and ti . OFFICE—Cor. Square and North St., Go HORAOE HORTON, Man LIVE HOG WANTED—Live Hogs from 15 Pounds. �. CAN4ELOIl, v n CLINTON. re_ -.*.1