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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-10-19, Page 2Oct, wr 19,. 1894 yl THE CLINTON NRW ERA. Orisp County Coppg 1 s Tun JOYFUL FEELING.. r leot'ge•''orrest,.Of Brucefield, has teclted iris fifty acre.larru to. Mr Samuel Reid, of s.tauley, Dr.,Sruith, before ,leaving. Seaforth, Ilse Presented byhis Multenrc brethren with +spaet-tnaster'e.'apt'on. Wroe. }real yte1'. n congregation, of xeter, bawVe'extended a call to Rev Henderson, of St, Helene. Fowler, teacher in Turnbull's 001, 18th con., (*key, has been re-en- ter18915kt a salaryof $436. meeting of Maitland Presbytery 1 be held in Wingham, on Tuesdiiy, inst., to deal with the call from xetert to Rev, Mr Anderson. O. H. Clarksc n, who is at present ing in the eounAy of Essex, will charge of the Eden school, IJs- •,z,e,. for 18N6, , > L)hG: trinatees of No. 6,•McKillop, have re-engaged Mr Wm. Robinson for -teacher. This speaks well for Mr `Robinson, as this w the fourth year in succession. • Mr Stanly Jackson, a former em- ployee in Mr II. F. Gordon's drug store, Wingham, died on Sunday at his home near Woodstock, from tpyhoid " fever. 7 Unlike other remedies Phenyo-Caffein not only relieves but cures any form of beadaohe or ueur- alea. It is our sad duty to record the death "Ibf-•Dias John Schnell, sr., one of the iHiay pfpneers, `which sad event occur- red on Thursday evening. Mrs Schnell was in her usual health until about a month ago. Mr Duncan McTavish has rented his farm on the Mill road, Tuckersmith, to Mr C. E. Mason, for a tel in of years at an annual rental of $260. Mr Mc- Tavish reserving the house and or- chard. Mr McTavish intends going to British Columbia in the spring. We are sorry to record the death of Miss River, of Le kelet; although she had been ailing fi e. about a year, death came sooner than expected. She at- tended her brother's wedding on Wed- nesday and died Sunday night. On Sunday evening the residence of Mr M. Hurley, Seaforth, was entered by some parties and the sum of $67, which was in a bureau drawer, taker. This the second attempt, and unfor- tunately successful, which has been made, the first having taken place about two months ago, when the sum of $47 was taken. Mrs Jane Campbell, aged 92, passed na ber,eattard on Monaay. She was the relict of the late John Campbell, who has been deceased for Many years. Mrs Campbell was a native of . Arma- nagh, Ireland, and came to this coun- try twenty-seven years ago, settling in McKillop. Deceased waS a Presbyter- ian in religion and a good Chtistian lady. sk your druggist hie opinion of Phenyo-Caffein for headache, neuralgia or pain. It is guaran- teed to cure. The Blyth School Board met Wednes- day night last week. Mr A. H. Plum- mer, principal of the Blyth public school, has been re-engaged. for the next cession at his present salary. Miss Campbell was also re-engaged. Miss. Ross has decided to take a school in Hullett after the Christmas holidays and the Board will advertise for another teacher. Last Monday James Ross died at Winfield, Kansas, after a somewhat lengthened illness of Bright's disease, coupled with heart trouble. The de- ceased was a younger brother of David Ross, and father of Mrs Dr McNaugh- ton, of Brussels. Mr Ross has resided in Kansas for a number ofyears and - was very highly esteemed by all who knew him. Minard's.Liniment Lumberman's Friend. An event occurred in Wingham on Wednesday, of this week such as we are very seldom permitted to write about, namely, a golden wedding. Fifty years ago'Mr and Mrs Isaac Ire - and were joined together as one. For labout half of this time they have been residents of Wingham. Mr and Mrs Ireland were the recipients of many elegant and useful presents of gold, some of which were of a nature that can be put to good use in every day life. The old folks were aged 73 and 68 respectively, and being both hale and hearty may live to see Many more an- niversaries of their wedding day. Cold in the bead—Nasal Balm gives in- stant relief; speedily cures. Never fails. His Honor, Judge Toms, will hold courts for the revision of the Provincial voters' lists in South Huron in the re- • epective municipalities, as follows:-- Seaforth, October 22nd at 9 a.rn.; Bay- field, Oct. 23rd, at 10 a.m.; Stephen. at Crediton, on Oct. 25th, at 9a.m.; Exe- ter, Oct. 26th, at 10 a.m.; Usborne, r t Elimville, on Oct. 27th, at 10 a.m.; Goderich township, at Holmesville, on Oct. 30th, at 9 a.m.; Hay, on Nov. 1st. rt Zurich. at 9 a. m.; and Hensall at 7 p.m.; Tuckersmith, at Brucefield, on Nov. 2nd, at 10 a,m.; Stanley, at Var- na, on Nov. 3rd, at 9 a.m. It is hoped that all who are notified by the respec- tive clerks, will make it a point to be present at these courts. Minard's Liniment is need by Physicians. On Thursday a sad case of suicide by poisoning took place at Mr Richard Bennett's in Howick, near Gorrie. It was Miss Maggie Peterman, a young girl of abort 17 years, and a daughter of Mr Jas. Peterman, who lives on the boundary lice of Carrick and Culross, who thus took her own life. She had been employed at Mr Bennett's as a 'servant. On Thursday when alone in the house she took sorne green powder, containing paris green, which had been used for painting. When her mistress reiturned she was found lying on the bed, and green matter on the floor gave evidence of her having vo- mited some poison. A doctor Was sent for and after using antidotes he was so much pleased with her improvement that she was expected to recover in due time. But on Friday morning she was much worse and died about noon. It is supposed she had access to the poison and took another dose -during Thursday night. The sad occurrence has cast a gloom over the neighbor- hood and much sympathy is due the parents and family. • TESTING HIS HONESTY, • Your druggist is honest if when you ask him for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion he gqives, yon just what yon ask for. He knoWs alis is the best forth hi vhieh to take Cod Lives' Oil. Chlldref Cry for 0/01400 OlittOrla With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanli- nesa, which follows the use of Syrup of Oki, is unknown to the few who, pave net progressed beyond the old, time medicines and the cheap substitutesinnetimes offer- ed! but never accepted l'bewell informed . A TRIP TO 21 'ANI'OBA. A few weeks ago Mr James Stevens, of the base line, went on a trip to Manitoba; last week we received from lliun two lettets,.tor publication, but not finding rodm for both. We make ex- tracts that will prove of interest. Mr Stevalue drat letter describes his trip out, bis travelling companions and the pleasantries of. the, trip, $! spent SundaY ifnBrteadon;going to the Meth- odist church In the morning and the Presbyterian in the evening; Mr Stev- ens se,ye Brandon ie a very pretty town of 8000, on the iioutb side of the river Assinaboia; the country on both sides rising a gradual slope for about ten miles, to an Height of about one hundred and fifty feet. Standing at Grand View hotel we have a magni- ficent view south, to the right the asylum for insane, to the left the In- dian Training school, both substantial brick buildings. Brandon is a church- going town and very quiet over Sun- day; there is not near so much driving on Sunday as with us; a liveryman told me he wanted his horses to rest on Sunday. I asked him to drive me 40 miles across the country and leave me there; he wanted $15, and would not take a nickle less. Brandon can boast of having good streets, in good shape, fair sidewalks and is well lit up by electricity; with a town hall said to have cost $60,000, a school ahead of that in Clinton, a hospital, county jail and asylum for the insane, all well- built brick structures. The hotels will compare favorably with our west- ern town; in Brandon they pay$200 license; from here I went to Napinka, where the hotels are under local option law: at Boisevain I met my old friend and Huronite, S. Oke, who is just as genial as ever. Here it was snowing great guns; we drove some utiles and saw Mi Oke's farm of over 800 acres of as fine laying land as can be seen. I believe the whole country here, for a great number of miles, seems to have been laid out by a special providence, raising and falling just about right, with every man having about as much hay land as is necessary; if any mis- take was made, it must be in the sea- sons. After leaving Mr Oke's I took the South-western branch to Winni- peg; passed through some excellent and and some bad enough. The only accident that happened to our company was,on slackening up for Jack Fish station, one of our com- pany, a traveller from Montreal, a mrn of silence and reserve, deliberately stepped off behind, and walked back in the wildernes,, five hundred miles from civilization. All on board were greatly excited, and the conductor and about a dozen fellows went in hot pur- suit for about five miles, and brought. him back by force, which he did not seem to appreciate at all; he was left there in care of the C. P. R. medico. The medical definition of his trouble was d— t—s. Now, sir, if ever you saw a snake putting his lordship in shape td travel, you may form some faint conception of the winding pro- cess on the C.P.R., to get through the vast rocky wilderness. As far as I could judge, I would not give my farm on the base line for the whole country •we passed through, from North Bay, for eight er nine hundred miles. The only farming I saw for that distance was two rows of potatoes and two of turnips about eight feet long, just get- ting near enough to perfection to know to what kingdom they belonged;would this be, do you think, the model farm for the district of Algoma ? But for scenery, the country stands.A. 1. Rock valleys, rock mountains, rock passes, rock tunnels, 'rocks bare, rocks covered with foliage tinted every color; lakes almost without number, and every size, covering an acre up to thousands of acres, some of these dotted with islands of every shape, size and color; some of bare rock, others covered with many -colored foliage. The timber of this country seems almost useless— small poles of birch, tamarack and spruce; saw no timber of size for lum- ber the whole dist.,,nce. The rock seems to be a species of granite red and blue. The whole country seems to have had some great convulsion or shaking up sometime, by some unseen power. Fort William and Port Arthur at night possess no charms. I saw but little of Winnipeg city, but saw enough of its mud, of the worst kind of muddy composition. d LONG STRING of diseases 111011) `follows a " run-down system when liver is in - and the disorder. the active blood in Look out for " breakers ahead" by putting the liver and blood in a healthy condition. You've only to turn to the right remedy to make yourself secure from disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery prevents as well as cures. Take it, as you ought, when you feel the first symptoms ( languor, loss of appetite, dullness, depression) and you'll save yourself from something serious. In recovering from "La Grippe," or in convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or to build up needed flesh and strength it is indicated. It's a blood -purifier that has stood the test of time. For a quarter of a century the "Discovery" has num- bered its cures by the thousands. The manufacturers prove their faith in it by guaranteeing it for all dis- orders arising from bad blood; in Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter, Salt -rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, and every kindred ailment. If you receive no benefit you'll get your Money back. What offer could bo fairer? It cures Catarrh in t e Read — - perfectly and pe lirlelitly — D • Sage's to h Ret iedy. A PREACHER'S TRIAL An Interesting Chat with the Rev. W. J. Chapin. Irl r>ps Ovum or PULPIT Lama Ex ass OT nnsawb bre HEALTH ACCOUNT—FON= MIT sus CBISIO AND RIITUBNZD TO HIs Dunn WITH EHNENBD HEALTH. • From the Springfield, -111., Journal, In the pretfy villege1of Chatham, there lives a Baptist divine whose snow white hairis the one outward • sign that he has encroached upon the days beyond the allotted three score yearil and ten. His clear eye, keen mental faonitiee and magni- ficent physique all bear witness to a life well spent. This pioneer in God's eternal vineyard is Rev. W. J. Chapin, whose 72 years are crowded with noble deeds in the Christian ministry. To a Journal representative who asked him something of his career in the minis- try, Mr Chapin talked in an interesting strain, and said that, in spite of the in- dications to the contrary, his life had not all been sunshine and good health. "As my present appearance testifies, I was fortunate in the possession of a very vigorous constitution. But as it too often the case, I overestimated my physical re- sources, and when it wastoo late learned that I had overdrawn my health account. The crisis came about eighteen years ago. At the time I was preaching the gospel from the pulpit, and I became suddenly so ill that I was compelled to stop before my sermon was finished. It was a bad case of nervous prostration, and for a time my friends and family were greatly exercised over my condition. Complete rest was imperative, and Mrs.Chapin and I planned to take a long trip. ' My health was suf- ficiently restored to resume work, but I was not the same man. I felt absolutely worthless physically and mentally. I had ,so lost control of my muscles that my fingers would involuntarily release their grip npon a pen, and my hand would turn back with absolutely no volition on my part. About two years ago, to intensify matters, I was seized with a severe attack of grippe. I recovered only partially from it, and had frequent returns of that indes- cribable feeling which accompanies and follows that strange malady. I looked in vain for something that would bring relief and finally I read an account of Dr Wil• liam's Pink Pills for Pale People. Some- thing seemed' to tell me that they would do me good and I commenced using them. They gave me additional strength from the start and toned up my system from a condition of almost absolute prostration so that I was able again to resume my duties as a minister. The improvement was•eimply marvellous, and the credit is due Dr William's Pink Pills. Mrs Chapin was present during the con- versation and said:—"I don't think that Mr Chapin could ever have resumed his preaching after be had the attack of grippe had it not been for Pink Pills. They did him so much good that I determined to try their efficacy on myself. I have been troubled for years with whatouriphysician, Dr Hewitt, called rheumatic paralysis, and since taking the Pink Pills I have been stronger and the pain in my right arm and hand is less acute. We keep the rills in the house all the time, and they do me a, great deal of good in the way of toning up` my system and strengtening me." In all cases like the above Pink Pills offer a speedy and certa_aseare. Whey:, gtej directly upon the blood and nerves. Sold by all dealers, or sent by mail, postpaid, 'on receipt of 50c a box, or $2.50 for 6 boxes, by addressing the Dr Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., or Shenectady, N.Y. Beware of substitutes and nostrums alleged to be "just as good." THE LOOKOUT COMMITTEE. [A paper read at ther ecent Christian Union Convention, by Miss N. Gallo- way, Seaforth.] I think it will be admitted that this is one of the most important, in fact I might say the most important com- mittee, in connection with Epworth League and Christian Endeavor work. Without any further preliminaries I will divide the work of this committee into two parts,asfollows:—Internaland external, or inside and outside work. By inside work, I mean its work in connection with the meetings of the society, the general church prayer - meetings and the public services of the church. By outside work, I mean all work outside of these meetings and services as one of the principal lines of work in the looking after strangers and non -attendants at the services, and as this means the bringing of them to the meetings, which roust be accom- plished, or largely so, before inside work can be done, we shall deal with that branch first. As with Methodists the relation of experience is always in order. I may here be permitted to mention the plan adopted by the com- mittee in connection with our own so- ciety, not that we consider it a model committee by any means, but as indi- cating the plan of work which we have found to secure the best results. The general committee is, as far as possible, composed of those who are thoroughly in earnest about the work and who are willing to give some time and atten- tion to it. We divided our general committee into sub -committees com- posed of about two or three persons, who have assigned to them certain districts or sections of the town, and whose duty it is, to visit all members of the society in their district, at least once a quarter, and oftener when sick- ness or other circumstances may re- quire it; to visitabsentees, counsel with and encourage them, and by conversa- tion and otherwise seek to keep all members within their district interest- ed in the work of the society. They are also to have a special lookout for strangers and iiivite them to the meet- ings of the society. It is also their en- deavor to get new members and bring thein to the meetings; not thoughtless members but those who understand the real work of the society and the requirements of the pledge. Then, as ,to inside work, another sub -commit- tee makes special note of those who are not regular in their attendance at the meetings, and especially takes the names of all absentees at the consecra-, tion meeting; those names are then as- sorted and given to the visiting com- mittee whose district they may be in. As soon as possible they are visited, kindly asked why absent and urged to be present at the next meeting. As it is very impdortant that associate mem- fession ande • • encase, we have an- wommamemeammenernavita . • other sub -committee whose duty It is to appeal to the associate members lovingly and urgently that they may become active members, AU nleg bers of the Lookout committee are on the alert for strangers in the regular Meet- ing of the society and by cordially welcoming them, '.make them feel as much at home as� possible. In the church services the Lockout cora the tee should;: be spegfally Vigilant f stl`eingers, and by a kinditUkb of the band, give them a warm welcome. An excellent idea, which has been put into practice by aquae .cor>appittge le of pi'ltitfil�ils i ..few ' rn ttie 'ciitireh o be designated "the stranger's pew," and intekwhich strangers may be ushered;. thetelre then together and can be more easily reached. We have fre- quent -meetings' of*the Looiont Com mittee to talk over plans and receive reports of work done. It Is A good idea for those of the committee who secure new members to bring them to one of thesemeetings. where the pledge may be read and prayers offered for God's blessing to rest upon them in the step they are about to take. It would have a tendency to make them feel more fully the responsibility which membership implies. There are many other means for increasing interest and attendence at the meetings of the society, which might be used effective- ly by the Lookout committee, but this much we have undertaken, and we find has been the means of increasing our members and developing spirituality in connection with our society. In conclusion I would say, in order to be successful the model Lookout commit- tee must have frequent meetings, in order that plans for work may be talk- ed over; must work diligently and perseveringly and must pray much and earnestly. In conclusion I would say: -1st. The Model Lookout commit- tee must have at its head on, who is zealous in Christian work, alert, influ- ential, apt to lead. 2nd, While all the hest workers are not expected to be on any one committee, yet upon this they should be such as are in close touch with the work; half-hearted ones are little use; but coupled with those who are alive they may possibly be trained. 3rd, Frequent meetings of the com- mittee must be held to receive reports and mark out work. 4th, Lastly, they must pray much and earnestly. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Rev. George Lockhart, son of Mr Cr. Lockhart. McKillop, has resigned the pastorate of the Presbyterian church, Alexander, Man., and will spend the winter in Chicago, where he intends taking a post -graduate session at the Cormick Seminary. The township of West Wawanosh lost last week cne of its oldest and most esteemed residents, in the death of Mrs Sherrill, relict of the late John Sheriff, which took place on the 3rd inst. In 1849 she and her husband emigrated to America, and in the fol- liwing year, they settled on the old homestead, lot 18, con. 14, West Wa- xda, ndehi.--Where-theycontimlaliy t'esid eduntil-death called them hem. Mr Sheriff passed away on the 19th of November last. - I was cured of terrible lumbago by Min- a'rd's liniment. REv. WH. BROWN. I was cured of a bad case of earache by Minard's Liniment. MBs. S. BAULBACB. I was cured of sensitive lungs by Min- ard's Liniment. Mae. S. MasTEBs. SHORT AORN CATTLE SALE. Mr George Kirkby, Auctioneer, has been in- structed by the undersigned to sell by Public Auction, at lot 17, Con. 10, Morris, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 24th, '94 at 1 o'clock, The following valu- able property, viz.: -5 Cows, supposed to be in calf; 2 Heifers 2 yrs. old, one supposed in calf; 1 He,fer 1 year old; l Heifer Calf ;1 Bull, 29 months old; 1 Bull, 19 months old; 1 Bull, 15 months old; 2 Bulls, 10 months old; 1 Aged itam;1 Ram Lamb; 16 Breeding Ewes; 10 Ewe Lambs; and Leicester Sheep. Sale without reserve as Proprietor is not in a positiont to winter stock. The Foundation Stock is from the well-known herds of Messrs Snell, of Clinton and the late J. S. Armstrong, of Speedside, and are from good milking strain. Farm is only 3} miles trot., Blyth station, L. H. & 13. Conveyances will meet Morning Trains on day of Sale. TERMS: -12 Months Credit will be given on Furnishing approved joint Notes. A discount of 6 per cent will be allowed foi Cash. For further particulars write Proprietor, Blyth P. O.,for Catalogue. GEO. KIRKBY,IAuctioneer, MEIL McDONALD, Proprietor. COURT OF REVISION. VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD. Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held pursuant to the Ontario Voters' List Act. 1889, by His Honor, the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron. at Bayfiold, in the Town Hall, en Tuesday, the 23rd day of oat., 1894, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to bear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions In the Voters' List of the municipality of Bayfield, for 1894. All persons having business at the court are required to at- tend at the said time and place. JOHN DAY, Dated Oct. 8, 1894. ' Clerk of Bayfield Vlin!! Berkshire Boar for Service. Subscriber keeps for service, at his premises lot 19, 9 Con. of Hullett, a thoro bred Berkshire boar, purchased from Rogerson Bros., of Hullett. Torras 91, at time of service, with privilege of returning, If necessary. JAS.OARTWRIGHT; Berkshire Pigs for Sale and for Service. -- For eale,oix tboro-bred Birkahireboars, eligible for registration, aged 81i months,will be soldoh esp. Also, keep for service, an improved, registered Yorkshire B ar; also it registered, Tamworth. Terms $1 at time of service, with privilege of re- turning. JOHN HOARE, Auburn, lot 28, 2nd. Con., East Wawanosh. hers s our take a step higher in pro -, Tamworth Pig' for Servs e,'. 'k re to Subscriber keeps for. service a '1'amw.ottk �fl bcar,at hie ,premises lot 86 Con:6tlr. God rloli Tewelbhfpl.. Terws'r1t;mists A $1,a6• if Rbeo ed, th l7dvtlleI' bt re Irkibib1+; 1! a$grsii 1 ,. . 01111116� ` > i, �:;�:lt resit. Mies Kate Black, daughter of Mr Neil Black, of G lenely township, was killed instantly Thursday night. She. wail driving home with her brother in- law, Patrick Sullivan when going down a steep hill the neck yoke gave way causing the horses to run away apkl upsettingg the rig.� Mise Black war) instantly kill' ,, while her sister; Mrs Sullivan, h* helbjaw b*4en.'., KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and impr¢vement 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 best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to heal'•h of the pure liquid laxative print; s 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 it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 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 nor accept any substitute if offered. PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO LET FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell at a sacrifice, Lot 451 or 12, B ailway Terrace, Clinton. Particulars upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister do COTTAGE TO RENT. One of the most convenient and comfortable cottages in;town, hard and soft.water, good cellar. Opposite Model School. Rent moderate, Apply at NEW ERA Office. HOUSE TO LET • That large and comfortable honse on the cor- ner of Queen and John Streets. Room for good sized family. Hard and soft Mahe .8 Stable COATS. CONVENIENT HOUSE TO LET That large house on Rattenbury Street, just west of Mr. Tedford's. Plenty cf room for good- sized family and admirably situated for a board- ing house. Rent moderate. Apply at NEW ERA Mee. �_ FOR SALE OR TO RENT. A frame house on Spencer street, containing eight rooms, is offered either for sale or to rent, on very rbasonableterms. The lot is one quarter of tin acre and.has'stable thereon, with good. well, ,Apply to JOSEPH ROWELL, Clinton. Manitoba Farm for Sale. A cultivated farm of 160 acres, situated in Southern Manitoba, hear Hartney P. O., is offered for sale on reasonable terms. Owner is unable to work it owing to illness. Apply to BOB 186, Clin- ton, or NEW ERA OFFICE. FARM FOR SALE The farm recentl owned by the late C. Spooner, on the gravel road, just outside of town, contain- ing 33 acres, frame house and barn, and young bearing orchard. Apply to MRS W. ROBERTSON or MRS C. MCGREGOR, 2° Clinton Good Farni, for Sale. Being lot 34, 16th concession of Goderich town- ship, consisting of 80 acres, all cleared but about five acres. New framehouse, frame barn, large bearing orchard and never failing spring on the place. The soil is goon. Farm is close to school and situated 1i miles from Clinton. Full par- ticulars on application to MR HENRY DYNE, 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 ver, r.asonable terms. The house is adapted for ordinary family and bas every convenience and requisite, Full particulars on application• to JAMES SCOTT or R IRW IN, 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 118 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. MoMURCBIE or to the undersigned. MANNING & SCOTT. SHINGLES 1!OR SALE - Subscriber bas 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 Dpparties named:—Bel- Alex, Mustard, orave, r fr miyRobt. M Ilveen Stanley. Cowan; ' andLondesboro from himself. W.T,WHITLE5 Dwelling House for Sale. For sale on very reasonable terms, the two- story brick dweoling house, on Huron St., at pre- sent occupied by subscriber. It contains room for good -size family, with good stone cellar, and is one of the finest locations in the town. Half acro lot, with bearing orchard of 33 plum trees, 2 pear, one cherry and one .apple. Good stable and outbuildings. Hard and soft water, Apply at NEw ERA Office or to JOHN COLOLOUGHI. FINE FARM TO RENT. A splen3ed farm of 150 acres, being lot 28, 13th Con., of Hullett, A11 cleared and 8t for culti- vation, excepting 30 acres. Ten ggacres of fall wheat Situate spring n2reek milesnLondesborogh and 8 miles from Clinton. Small orchard, frame house and bank barn. Will be rented for a term of years, at a reasonable rate. All particulars on application to JOHN McCLACHERTY, Clinton. FARM FOR SALE. That tine Farm of 127 acres, being lot 16, let con„ of Hullett. All cleared but about ten acres; ten acres in fell wheat; balance AMU Tor culti- vation; never failing spring; good orchard. Frame house and outbuildings. Situate just 91• miles east of the Town of Clinton, is considered a AArplyl to either W,e SMITHSON.aAtepy�-lender Apply p wArks, Hurons street, Clinton, Or 911) '1 SLY, on. the lreirllsed. Terms reasonable. TWITCII pJ LL • rid uple' w, dist b le fled foram o O ato , °LIN TON'. WroloolcilmlROu. Shat Orb J 4M.b.18 .140 San ister r Solicitor .!R�rtcitOr OONVxYANOEi 41;4. Commissioner for Ontario and Hanftolsa. Office ionnidlatelY lfpofli, at OUroy R Wiseman% Wt BitYPONEe BARRIBTEBr-Ho ervoR; •NOTABY' w,21Y111RTR. _.a Office—Beaver Bloch ' 'UP w.ilUo1G.i0i, N ellinl l ri810.11 aw a01i1I,S^OFinEtronAmo,'8T #4 few dboii Hast of Albart Street. DRJ. Ti i1711#ULI,. 16 Di. T000rerO 4 universit ,,:.Mk0.O.II victoria Univer y H. 0, P * 8, Osiris. Veneer et the Obetey ai SocietyofE bursb,late' oi`Lon6dh,-Ener,`and Edinburgh Hespitala ,, Offiae,,Dr poivsely'sold° odic° 1}tittenbury $t.' Olintol4 Night 1a1i answered at the same place. DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSIOIAN, 8ORGRON Accoucheur, eta., office in tie Palade block Rattenbury 61. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve Clinton Ont. JAS. 8. FREEBORN, M.D., L.K.&Q.O.P.I,, Y, 0. P. & 8.0., Graduate Rings and Queens College of Physicians, Dublin, Ireland. Licen- tiate General Medical Council, Great Britain. Member of College Physicians ane Surgeons, On- tarto. Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital, (Lying -In and Gyaecological) Dublin. Residence —Rattenbury St. east, next door to Ontario St, parsonage. DR. R. MOORE, PHYSICIAN, SUBGHON Accoucheur. Office and i residence, Huron street, near railway crossing. ' rR STANb0RY, GRADUATE OF IBE L Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly e1' rh,' 11-el•'.t, • Dispensaries. New York, Corener for he County of Huron, Bayeeld, Ont. T. C. BRUCE L. D. S. Dentist - Surgeon - Clinton. Othoe, Coats Block, over Taylor's shoe store Teeth Extracted without Pain by the use of local Anaesthetics. Special attention given to the Preservation of the natural teeth. Visits Blyth professionally every Monday at Mason's Hotel. E.BLACRALL VETERINARY SURGEON HonoraryGraduate of the OntarioVeteninary College. Treats all diseases of domesticated and male on the most modern and scientific princil plea Office= Immediately south of the New Era Office. Residence — Albert St„ Clinton. Call night or day attended to promptly JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, No witnesses required 1�oNEY To LEND IN LARGE OR Small sums on good mortgage security moderaterate oft °tercet• H HALE, Clinton. W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF ASS'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 LEACHER OF MUSIC. Piano,Organ and Technieon, or•Muscle'devel opo for use of pupils. Rooms in Beaver Block, Albeit Street, Clinton. R. AGNEW, L.D.S'_D.D.S-, DENTIST. . raduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Ont. Honor Graduate of Trinity University, Toronto. All operations in Dentistry carefully performed. Best local Anaesthetics for painless extraction. Office opposite Town Hall over Swallow's store. Will visit Hensall every Monday, and Zurich every second Thursday of each month. larNight bell answered. . A. 0. U. W. --The-Clinton Lodge, .No. dol, me in, ]33dd1e.- coinbeHall on the lst and 3rd Frijays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. DEAN, Recorder DR. MCLELLAN LONDON, ONT. 234 Dundee St., Specialist on the EYE, EAR, NOSE & TBIt,OAT 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 NOVEMBER 2 Hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. McLeod's System RENOVATOR AND OTHER Tested Remedies. SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blcod Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa7-- tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis - Consnmption, 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. COMBB, and ALLAN & WILSON Harness Trunks Valises Boots Shoes Going of cheap at J, Twitchells. AlsoPine. ` ' Cedar and British Columbia Red Cedar Shingles at Clinton and Brucefield. 1_ . i;