Clinton New Era, 1894-09-14, Page 2't.
Crisp County Clippings
Goderich public schoolhas 544p upils.
Mr Ar McDonald, of Porter's Mill, is
very ill at present with congestion of
t e.lungs.
Mr James Pauline, Wroxeter, has
disposed of his furniture stock to Mr
Black, of Elva.
The J Then§ o n
h etotl 'farm,
17th con„ Grey, has been sold to Mr T.
Williamson, • ..d , l •.
Mr Roger Pepper has his cider mill
in the 3rd con., of Tuchersmith,, now
running at full blast. :
Mr F. G. Meyers, who has carried on
butchering business at Hensall for
some time, has decided to move to
London.
Mr Bishop, hardware merchant,
Parkhill, has purchased the hardware
business from }lir Jos. Cobbledick, of
Exeter.
T. A. Brown, Principal of the Exeter
public school for the past few ears,
has tendered, his resignation t tine
Board, to take effect January next.
The certified statement of expendi-
ture of Thos. Gibson, M,P.P., in con-
nection with the recent Prov' cial
election, shows the amount to be $119,
in round numbers.
Mr Robt, McMordie, of Kipo n, is
busy laying down the material forthe
purpose of building a fine dwelling
house next summer.
Mr W. H. Kerr, of the Brussels
Post, and family have returned home
from their trip to the West. Mr Kerr
likes the west, and says the only thing
the Winnipegers were talking about
was Laurier and free trade.
At Leadbury Mr J. J. Irvine' old
mare, Jenny, was gored to death by a
steer one day recently. The steerhad
been purchased some time ago, and it
was not known that the brute was so
vicious.
Mr Chas. Snell sr., • has purchased
the store recently vacated by r R.
Hicks, jeweller, Exeter, and owns by
Mr Thos. Gregory, and will move into
the building this week.
Rev. Mr Roy, who was recent) a -
ppe�inted rector of St. Paul's church,
Hensall, and who has been in theOld
Country for the past month or bo, has
taken passage home, and will occupy
his pulpit about the first of October.
David Reid, the well known team-
ster of Goderich, who was badly hurt
a couple of weeks ago by falling into
the hold of a vessel from which he was
unloadiug coal, is so far recovered as
to hope to be out in a few days.
Phenyo-Caffein contains no opiates, is arm-
less. will relieve at once, and cure any form of
headache or neuralgia.
Harry Jacobi, of Hensall, who has
been ailing for some time from dis-
order of the stomach, has not improved
in health, and has gone to the General
Hospital, Toronto, where his case will
be diagnosed, and he will undergoan
operation if necessary.
x
years,
t
pe
1p
e
e
us
8
n
a
ha
M
a
V
u
c
e
e
e
harm-
less.
a
0
n
Master William Elder, son of Mr W.
Elder, Hensall, who is only about fif-
teen years of age, succeeding in carry-
ing off the second scholarship in clas-
sics and moderns at the recent exami-
nations in Toronto. This success enti-
tles him to $55 in cash and four years'
free tuition in the Toronto University.
Another relict of bygone days has
passed away in the county jail. Last
Wednesday John Gillespie, aged 80
years, who has been confined as a vag-
rant for the past two years, went the
way of the poor and helpless, and end-
ed his days in the abode of the county
criminals.
The barn of Mr James Longworth,
2nd con. of McKillop, near Irishtown,
with all its contents, was destroyed by
fire about eight o'clock on Tuesday
night. It seems that Mr Longworth
was from home and Mrs Longworth
having occasion to go to the barn,
took a lantern with her. The lantern
exploded.
Mrs Robt. Hannah, of McKillop,
died after a few days sickness on Thurs-
day evening. She was known to the
travelling public about thirty years
ago for providing good meals on the
north gravel road. She was a kind
neighbor and lovingparent. She
leaves a husband and six daughters to
mourn her loss.
What might have proved a fatal ac-
cident occurred to Miss Lizzie Dayman,
of Kippen, on Thursday evening. By
mistake she took a dose of helebore for
a powder she had been in the habit of
taking. For a time her life was de-
spaired of. Meical aid was at once
procured, but before the doctor arrived
she commenced vomiting. An over-
dose of the poison was all that saved
her.
Mr James Dempsey has resigned as
teacher of the Eden school, and Mr G.
W. Holman has tendered his resigna-
tion to the trustees of Winchelsea
-school. Mr Holman has Veen teacher
of the Winchelsea school for the past
fourteen years, and clerk of the town-
ship of Usborne for the past eight or
nine years.
Charles Pelton, brother of R. S. Pel-
ton, of the Atwood Bee, died quite sud-
denly on Friday, at his home in Inner -
kip. Last year he was kicked in the
head, by a horse, his skull being crush-
ed, and for months he hovered between
life and death. Strange to say, he re-
covered and has enjoyed fairly good
health, occasionally complaining of
pains in his head. His death is said to
have resulted from a clot of blood lodg-
ing on the brain.
Mr Ira Lewis, the veteran and good
natured County Crown Attorney and
Clerk of the Peace of Goderich, was in
Seaforth cn Saturday, attending the
Court as a witness. He is still as spry
and good looking as he was a quarter
of a century ago, and he says that those
who are anxious awaiting to step into
his official shoes will have to watch
and wait for some years yet, as he in-
tends to live just as long as he can.
On Monday of last week Mr D. Stew-
art, of Hensall, received the mournful
intelligence of the death in Toronto of
his cousin, Miss Bella Dewar, daughter
of the late Jas. Dewar, of Stratford,
and a former resident of Hensall. On
Monday of this week Mr St.esvart was
advised by telegram from Kerrick,
Minneapolis, of the sad death in Minne-
apolis, on Friday evening, August 31st,
of his brother, Duncan.
Mr Henry Bloch, who for the past
three years has been a citizen of Zurich,
passed peacefully away on Tuesday.
Consumption Was the dread disease.
He was 63 yeiirl3 of age, was born in
Germany, and,•. came to this country
Children Cry for
• when s young roan. Formerly he
owned a farm south of Zurich, but
three years ago disposed of it to his son
Julius. He was a consistent member
of the Lutheran church, and in politics
he was always a staunch Reformer.
• A lr Hector Buie', of Blyth, is very
low with lung trouble,resulting from
a severe attack of la grippe last winter.
Mr Buie, along with a Mz Davis, of
t al
M re h c n
n •1
as a .r
e d a m
r
busilieris`college in that city `for some
time, and just recently returned to the
hlune:of his parents, where he now lies
in such a precarious condition.
Mr J. McBurney, of the 12th conk of
AshftOlcl, had sediose call the other day.
He was driving a load, of grain into the
barn, when $oime of the sheaves on
which he Wart' sitting slipped.olt, throw-
ing'him utider the wagon, which passed
Over him, bruiting him severely, but,
fortunately, breliking' no braises:
The Presbytery of Maitland:•met at
1Whitechur'clii, Aug. 30th, Mr Andrew
MMacNabb, M.A., licentiate of the Free
Church of Scotland, having passed a
highiy satisfaeetor�yy examination, was
ordained to the of ise of the holy min-
istry, and indueted into the pastoral
charge of the united ,conggrregations of
Whitechurch and Langer e.
Twelve head!igheg cured for 25c.Phenyo•Ca1ein
does it. Your druggist recommends it.
On Saturday morning Mr Alex.
Coutts, of Wingham, passed away,
after,an illness of ten months. The
deceased was a member of Court Mait-
land, Canadian Order of Foresters, the
members of which Society were un-
remitting in their attention to him,
and had a nurse with him when he
died. He leaves a wife and nine
children.
There is likely to be trouble over the
big ditch scheme, owing to the action
of Elma township council and some of.
the ratepayers of that township, and
the probability is a law suit Will be the
result. By the course taken Grey
township council is handicapped in
procuring the necessary money to car-
ry on the work. Unless some amicable
arrangement can be arrived at, it looks
like a blockade of this very important
and necessary public work.
On the 3rd inst., some party or par-
ties effected an entrance into Mr J.
Nicoll's residence, Wingham, by pull-
ing off the screen from one of the base-
ment windows. They then went up into
the main part of the house, and were
also on the stairs leading to the sleep -
g apartments. Half burnt matches
were the clues to this information, as
they were found on the stairs and in
every room downstairs, They appear
to°have left as they came, as nothing
was taken. The same night, Dr. Tam-
lyn's residence was also visited, and the
burglar or burglars were disturbed by
Dr. W. E. H. Tamlyn, and decamped,
without securing any booty.
On the 1st inst., the remains of Ma-
bel, daughter of Mr. J. S. Timmins, of
Toronto, were interred in the Bluevale
cemetery. Mr and Mrs Timmins and
Miss Mabel had been on a trip to Mani-
toba and the Northwest Territories,
and the deceased was taken ill with
quinsy when they were at Banff, and
they decided to return home. She was
mending nicely, but was quite weak,
and while the train was standing at
Medicine Hat, she swooned, and not-
withstanding all was done that loving
hands and medical skill could do, she
never rallied. She was a bright little
girl, and was in her eleventh year: Mr
and Mrs Timmins have the sympathy
of their old friends in this section in
their sad bereavement.
THE MODERN BEAUTY 6
Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. He
form glows with health and her face blooms
with beauty. If her system needs the
nleansing action of a laxative remedy, she
uses the pleasant liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs.
NEWS NOTES
The farmers of Tonchwood Hills, Asea.,
have lost heavily by prairie fires.
The centennial of the landing of the first
white men in West Durham will be cele-
brated at Bowmanville on Sept. 22.
Anatomists say that the tongue of wo-
man is smaller than that of men, but mar-
ried men know that it rune faster.
The tallest man of whom there are any
authenticated measurements was Funnam,
of Scotland, 11 feet and a little more than
6 inches.
The Northwest Assembly has resolved to
take a plebiscite on the prohibition ques-
tion at the next general election for the
Assembly.
Wm. Payne, an East Flamboro botcher,
died on Sunday from injuries received
through being thrown out of his rig on
August 24th.
An unknown man, nearly 70 years old,
who may be T. Boyle,was killed by the elec-
tric cars in Windsor, on Tuesday. He had
been sitting on the track, and arose just es
the car was upon him. The motorman did
not see him until that moment, and though
he reversed he could not stop his car,which
ran over and terribly mangled the body.
Death was instantaneous.
There is nothing to prevent anyone con-
cocting a mixture and calling it 'sarsapar-
illa', and there is nothing to prevent any-
one spending good money testing the stuff,
but prudent people who wish to be sure of
there remedy, take only Ayer's Sarsaparilla
and so get cared.
Bill Goldby and Spencer Mills took re-
fnge under a poplar tree during a thunder
storm. Lightning struck the tree and
severely strnolt both of them. After the
tree was struck a heavy rain set in, and
for several hours the men lay unconscious,
When consciousness returned Goldby and
Mills arose, stiff and sore, and when the
latter looked at his companion he was bon
rifled to see that his akin had been turned
as black as that of an African, and it has
remained so ever since. Mill'e skin was
not affected in the least; and the coloring
of Goldby's skin is the only ill affects of
their narrow escape from death.
The sad and sudden death of Charles
Lincoln, Sparta, took place from the ef-
fects of lockjaw Tuesday morning. He
had been engaged with Mr Edward Mo -
Lean, thresher, as engineer, and when at
Mr Artlett'e, on Aug. 24, while in the set
of splitting a piece of wood, a sliver flew
up and struck him just below the eye,
inflicting a small cut, which did not trouble
him at the time. He continued his work
until the following Thursday evening, and
was around the village until Saturday
noon, but was compelled to take his bed in
the afternoon. The blow which he re-
ceived .affected the nerves, drawing bis
fees to one side, and lockjaw set in Satur-
day evening. Since that time he suffered
terribly.
Pitcher's Castoria.
THE LAMENT OF TE-iE CRICKET.
The ambient ;drill drowsy now and still,
And motionless the seared leaves sadly bend,
While slimly einke the sun behind the hill;
I bid farewell to him my quondam friend—
For ere his smile returnee the aky,
My feet I'll gather up to die.
Oft have I chirruped my merriest lay,
r ,
When satin his mornings irradiant
faoe
And gambolled and feasted the whole long
day,
While hie circle of light the earth embrace,
But nature has gone all awry, a,
And I am doomed to starve and die.
The grass is burnt, and gone ie all the
grain
With whioh my appetite I once regaled,
And pot a.oloud-raok promise gives of rain,
Though by fierce heat and thirst I am as-
sailed; .
I on but gather breath to sigh
For fate's decreed that I mast die.
The turnips I have long ago devoured
And curses borne by irate farmers show-
ered;
I've eaten the wood -work out of his gate,
Brink walls in vain I've tried to masticate.
For days and days I ate naught but pine-
Hmoke
Washed down with love, or a practical joke;
And though raised in a place of moral tone,
Where cannabalism is still unknown,
By hunger's fierce pangs I was tempted
one day
To store in sections my wife's corpse away;
No longer this struggle can I sustain,
So I'll bid adieu to this world of pain.
So soon as falls night's sable curtains low,
I feebly creep these juiceless stalks beneath,
And murmuring prayers inaudible and
slow,
I sink to rest upon the barren heath;
To all my friends a glad "good-bye,"
Respect my request when I die.
If morn my gaunt and haggard form re-
veal,
No post mortcm's needed, or troth die.
guised
"Starvation's the cause," so heed my ap-
peal,
And Bend me to Rome to be canonized,
The last will and testament, by
A cricket that's ready to die.
ABBE,
August 20th A Holmeeville boy
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor's.
When she became Mise, she clung to Chstorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Caatorla.
HOW NICE IT FEELS.
How nice, beneath the bending shade
Of maple bonghe so green,
To walk with one yon love the best
And squeeze her hand unseen;
What thrilling, queer sensations as
Her lips you slyly smack,
And feel a wooly caterpillar
Crawling down your back.
RAM'S HORN BLASTS.
A sinner in the church weighs more
for the devil than a dozen outside of it.
Worry and the grave digger are
A hypocrite fools some, but none so
badly as he does himself.
Sinners will never be in a hurry
about repenting, so long as the preach-
er's manner makes them think they
have twenty years in which to do it.
Had the Lord quartered Elijah with
the richest man in Zion, instead of
feeding him on the widow's crumbs,
his great camp meeting on Mount Car-
mel might never have been heard of.
A GRADUATE OF TORONTO UNII-
VERSITY SAYS:
"My children have been treated with
Scott's Emulsion from their earliest years!
Our physician first recommended it and
now whenever a child takes cold my wife
immediately resorts to this remedy. which
always effects a cure."
ANTIDOTE FOR COWARDS.
Just before the battle of Antietam five
recruits came down for my company.
There were no bounty jumpers at that
stage of the war, although the courage and
patriotism of some of the recruits could not
be vouched for. One of the five new men
was named Danforth, a farmer's son fresh
from the cornfields. As we took up our
line of march to meet Lee, this young fel-
low came to me and said:
"See here sergeant, I guess I've made a
mistake."
"How so?" I enquired.
"Ihain't got no sand. I allus thought I
bad, but when I came down here and see
what war is, I find I hadn't got the spunk
of a rabbit."
"That's bad."
"So 'tie; but it's just the way I feel," the
young farmer responded soberly. "We're
goin' to have a fight by n' by an' I know
what'll happen. I shall bolt as sure as
preachin'. '
"Then you'll be called a coward and dis-
graced forever."
"I know it. an' I don't want to do it,"
said Danforth; "but I shall, unless you can
help me."
"What can I do for you?"
"Wal, i1 I can git mad I'll be all right an'
forget I'm ecart. Now, if you'll keep your
eye on me, an' as soon as we git within five
miles o'Lee's army give me a stout kick, I
guess I'll stand it."
After some further talk I promised Dan-
forth to give him a kicking if he showed
signs of running aeQay. We were in Hook
er's corps, and, as we moved against Jack-
son, Danforth came up to me:
• "Sergeant, kick me or I shall run!" he
exclaimed; "I haven't got sand enough to
ee0 a chicken die."
We were moving through the timber, and
I stepped behind him and "lifted" him as
hard as I could.
Ho shot aside, aid when next I saw him
we were at a fence on the edge of a corn-
field. The firing was hot and men were
falling on all sides. I had just fired from
a rest on the top rail, when Danforth came
up, faced the other way, and said: "More
kicks, sergeant! My sand is going."
I kicked him again with a good deal of
vigor. Just then we got the order to ad
vanco, and he was the first man over the
fence. Half an hour later we were driven
back, considerably disorganized, and as I
reached the fence I came across Danforth
again. He had a Confederate captain by
the collar, and was carrying the officer's
sword in his hand. As he saw me ho called
out:
"Sand is all right, sergeant. No more
kicks. As soon as I take this chap to the
rear, I'm going back to collar old Stonewall
himself, or die trying)"—New York Sun.
1 4_
CRISP CLIPPINGS,
(From the Canada Presbyterian.)
Sortie of the P.P.A. people have a novel
way of getting at a marl who'opposes them.
If they pan say nothing bad about the man,
they dealer° that hie wife is a Roman
Catholic.
If the late Christopher Finlay Fraser
were taken
as a specimen n of
the '
kind n
d o!
man produced by:the teaching o! Rome,
and some of the P.P.A. leaders taken as
,model Protestants, the comparison would
go bard with Protestantism.
Alexander T. Galt, Christopher Finlay
Fri;aer and -Alexander MNiikeueie were geed°
illustrations cf the fact that in order to se.
Dare the respect and coritidence of. the best
ppt'tion of the consedunity"a politician does
not need to gush, and treat at the bar and
kiss the babies, and practise fraud on peo-
ple by pretending to take an interest in
them.
Sir John Thompson has a perfect right
to bow at whatever altar he pleases. If& he
preferred. the Catholic to the Methodist
Church, he had an undoubted right to leave
the one and unite with the other. He has
no right, however, to violate the law of the
land by taking a pleasure excursion from
Toronto to Niagara Falls on Sabbath. Hie
offenoe is aggravated by the faot that he is
Minister of Justice himself, and should,
therefore have all the more respect for the
law. If the hon. gentleman thinks he can
defy public opinion in this western country,
he makes a huge mistake.
ANIMAL ODDITIES.
A horse that went mad in a'''Colum-
bus, Ohio, livery stable, bit a horse and
three men before it laid down and died.
A Rockland, Maine, man has two
tame quails. The hen has laid forty-
three eggs this season, and is still lay-
ing., Both bit ds seem to thrive in con-
finement.
An angry cow gored an Arcadia,
Mich., woman, so that the victim is
likely to die. She had been imprudent
enough to wear a red dress while cross-
ing the pasture.
Many deer are dropping dead by the
wayside in Washington and Penobscot
counties, Maine. A local newspaper
shrewdly suspects that the fatal malady
will disappear when hunting can be
open and above board.
C. A. Davis, of Elliottsville, Maine,
was chased to a railroad trestle and
kept arisoner thereby a pack of yelp-
ing wolves for three hours. Then the
creaturesof tired or scared at some-
thing and disappeared.
NEWS NOTES.
The pacing horse, Robert J., on Thurs-
day, covered a mile in 2.02 1.2 the fastest
time on record.
Wm. James, about sixty-five years of
age, caretaker of the Paris cemetery, died
cn Friday from the effects of a fall from a
tree.
Minard'e Liniment cures garget in cows.
Brooklyn has a 9 -months old female
baby weighing fifty-two pounds. The little
one is perfectly formed and is in excellent
health, not having had one day of illness
since its birth.
Mr H. H. Spencer, the first importer of
Southdown sheep in Canada, died in
Brooklir, Ont., on Thursday,aged 63. He
was b,rn in Doreetshire, England, and
came to Canada with his parents in 1831.
-Minaid'sLiniment 'oures colds, et8. -
Dr. Cowan, coroner of Pine County,
Minn., believes that the dead list in that
county, from the fires, will reach 700. A.
serious problem for the survivors in that
that neighborhood is the disposal of the
dead animals. The region about Hinckley
is littered with the carcasses of horses, cows,
hogs, deer, and eyen moose. The terrible
stench from them promises to breed pesti-
lence among the people Left. Add to this
the deaths in other counties and it must be
awful.
Sir Charles H. Topper received a mea•
sage from Victoria, B. C., stating that at a
meeting of interested sealers the matter of
accepting the sum of $425,000, offered by
the United States Government in final
settlement of the claims for seizures, was
fully discussed, and it was unanimously
decided to accept the offer. The sum men-
tioned is considerably less than that to
which the sealers are entitled; but, consid-
ering the delay which would likely ensue
If a commission were appointed to assess
she damages, perhaps. under the circum-
stances, the sealers have acted wisely in
reaching the decision mentioned.
SHE DON'T WANT TO TELL
—what made her beautiful. Yet it's
only what other women know.
Wealth of beautycomes on ' with a
healthy body. ealth is a set of
good habits. Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription assists nature in estab-
lishing these habits, Women have
sallow faces, dull eyes and hollow
cheeks, together with low spirits,
when they are made miserable with
disorders, derangements and weak-
nesses peculiar to their sex. Health
is regained, after periods of dizziness,
nervous prostration and excitability,
or other manifestations of derange-
ment or displacement of the wo-
manly organs, when the "Prescrip-
tion" is used. Besidesi it's sold on
its merits. The proprietors take the
risk.
I,,tt is guaranteed to benefit or cure
al the disorders, diseases, and weak -
n saes of women, or money is re-
funded.
What offer coned be more fair?
*44
WORKED THE OTHER WAY,
"Er—our revival hag resulted in so.
many .aceessions to the church," said
the minister, leaning'back;in his chair
and putting the tips of his -fingers to-
gether, "'that Ir um, ah—I think it
would not be a bad idea for my salary
to be increased."
"I'm afraid we can't do it, brother,"
replied . the deacon.. "You .see, thQ..
only way we got so many of them to
join was by explaining that with a large
membership the burden of carrying a
minister at the salary you are now
getting would be but little felt."
BNO`PLEDGE
Brings comfort and improveihent and
tends . to personal enjoyment when
rightly tweed. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
lees expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the, world's beet products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value tb heal'•h of the pure liquid
laxative print: 7s embraced in the
remedy, Syruk of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form moat 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 appr'6val of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable eubetance.
Syrup of Fige 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 offered.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR To LET
HOUSE TO LET
That large arid comfortable house on the cor-
ner of Queen and John Streets. Room for good
sized family. Hard and soft water. Stable.
Mita S. COATS.
Good Farm for Sale.
Being lot 34, 16th concession of Goderich town-
ship, consisting of 80 acres, all cleared but about
five acres. New frame house, frame barn, large
bearing orchard and never failing spring on the
place. The soil is good. Farm is close to school
and situated 11 miles from Clinton. Full par-
ticulars on application to MR HENRY DYNE,
Clinton.- ..,,...-.
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, just
west of Mr. Tedford's. Plenty of room for good-
sized family and admirably situated fcr a board-
ing house. Rent moderate. Apply at NEW ERA
Office.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Small Frame House, on Albert Street, with
accommodation for small family, is offered very
cheap. Apply on the premises to MISS GARVTE
or W. W. FARRAN. 4*
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
A frame house on Spencer street, containing
eight rooms, is offered either for sale or to, ren t,
on very reasonable terms. The lot is one quarter
of an acre, and has stable thereon, with good well.
Apply to JOSEPH ROWELL, Clinton.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
The commodious and conveniently situated
house on Ontario St., recently occupied by Dr.
Appleton, is offered for sale on very r.aseQnable
terms. The house is adapted for ordinary family
and has every convenience and requisite. Full
particulars on application to JAMES SCOTT
or R IRWIN, Clinton.
FOR SALE
The following valuable residental property in
the Town of Clinton, is offered for sale. Lot 107
and part of 108. Victoria St., and part of lot 113
High dtreot. There aro 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, Stanleyat out 75 acres cleared and in
good state of cultivation, balance hardwood bush.
Good brick house, with brick kitchen and frame_
woodshed; two frame barns, good orchard, spring
creek running through the farm. Situate stq miles
from Bruoetleld, and 2a-} miles from iilppen;
school on the farm and churches within a abort
distance. Possession given in the fall. Terms
very reasonable and made known on application
to the owner, MRS. MoDOUOAL, 86 Orange,St.,
Clinton. Juue 22. 53m•
SHINGLES FOR SALE
Subscriber has just got in a fresh supply of
extra good North Shore Cedar Shingles at each of
the followinglaces, 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; Brnceileld,
Alex, Mustard, or from Robt. MoIlveen Stanley,
and Londesboro from himself. W.T. 'P/HITLEY
McLeod's
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER
Tested Remedies.
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Polpa-
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, OODERICH, 0 NT
J. M. max OD,
Prop. and Manufacturer
Sold in Clinton by
J. H. OOMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON
f
gv�oi�c en z 4 of hay, Maxis
JAMES SCOTT.
Barrister, Solicitor
CONVEYANCE$ &o.
Commissioner r for 011tarlo and Manitoba.
04441 i Qedlately 891)0.4:tit 4uroy:.�k lawman's
Ws BRYDOIIEW
BARRISTER, SOLfdITOR, NOTARY
PV$(j,F'-+G,
OiIIee—Beaver Block.
Up -stairs; Opposite -Foster's Photo Qailery,
CLINTQN
nu. WU- GUNN, OPPICIEl oNTAR10 Si
a few doors East ol.Albert Street.
DR J. L. TURNBULL, M. D. TORONTO
Uniyersity, at D. 0,M., Victoria university,
M. 0. P k B.,'Ontario. Fellow of the Obatetdo
iSooiety of Edinburgh, late of London, Eng., and
Edinburgh Hoepitale. Office.—Dr. Dowsely's old
office Battenbury St. Clinton. Night bell
answered at the same place.
DR. Jr W. SHAW,. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
Rath pnry St. formerly occupied Palace block
vee
Clinton Ont.
DR. R. MOORE, PHYSIOL4N, SURGEON
Acooueheur. Office and' residence, Huron
street, near railway crossing.
DR STAN1sURY, 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, Out.
T. C. BRUCE L• D• S.
Dentist - Surgeon - Clinton.
Painless Extraction by the use of local
Anmethetio will visit Blyth every. Monday ac
Mason's Hotel, Bayfield 2nd and 4th T. nrsdaye
of each month during auminer. Specs :. Pre-
servation of the natural teeth. '
Office, Coate Block, over Taylor's shot
J•
E. BLACRALL VETERINARY SURGEON
• HonoraryGraduateof theOntarioVeterinary
College. Treats all diseases of domesticated and
male on the most modern and scientific prinod
plea Office- immediately south of the New Era
Office. Residence — Albert St, Clinton, Ca11
night orday attendedto promptly
JAMES CAMPBELL. LONDESBORO,
ISSIYER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
No witnesses required
MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR
IAL. Small sums on good mortgage eeourity
moderaterate ofintereat. H HALE, Clinton,
FW. FARNCOMB,. MEMBER OF ASSN OF
• P. L. 5., Provincial Land Surveyor and
Civil Engineer, London, Ont.—Office at Geo. 3.
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
MRS. WHITT, M• .0• M
JEACEIER OF MUSIC.
Plano,Organ and Technlcon, or•Musole'develope
for use of pupils. Rooms in Beaver Block,
Albeit Street, Clinton.
VOICE CULTURE.
MISS MOWIIINNEY, Soprano -pupil of Signor
D'Auria of the Toronto Conservatory of Music,
and W. Elliott Hoslim, of New York, Choir Mis-
tress of St Paul's Church, Wingham, "open for
concert engagements." Will take pupils in voice
culture. An interview may be had at Doberty's
warerooms, Perrin Block, FarDAY, between 8 a.m
and 4 p, m., also SATURDAY, between 10.30 e. In,
and 6 p.m.
R. AGNEW. L.D.S D.D.S.
DENTIST.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Ont. Honor Graduate of Triniay University,
Toronto.
All operations in Dentistry carefully performed.
Best local Anaesthetics for painless extraction.
Office opposite Town Hall ever Swallow's store.
Will visit Hensall every Monday, and Zurich
everysecond Thursday of eaob month.
AZ -Night boll answered.
A. O. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddlei
oombe Hall on the 1st and 3rd Fridays in each
month. Visitors cordially invited.
R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder
DR. McLNLLAN LONDON, ONT.
234 Dundas 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
Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital or
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1892. Eyes Tested.
Full stock of Artificial Eyes, Spectacles and
Lenses. Will be at
Rattenbury House, CLINTON
on OCTOBER 5
Hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan & Investment Co
This Company is Loaning Money on Farm -
Security at Lowest Rates of Interest
MORTGAGES PURCHASED
SAVINGIS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per (Tent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according to amount and time left.
OFFICE—Cor. Scuare and North St., Goderich
HORACE HORTON, Manager l'
Harness
Trunks
Valises
Boots
Shoes
Going o$' cheap at
Twitchells. AlsoPi
Cedar and Brit .a�
Columbla Red Cedar
Shingles at Clinton
and Brumfield.
J. TWITCHELL
CLINTON.
-4410