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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-11-02, Page 2'ayen3 x,.1894 e awful Listowel iI ragedy THE CLINTON NEW ERA Chattelle Admits ' his Guilt. The adjourned inquest into the mur- der of Jessie Keith, took place at Lis- towel,on Friday. The train arrived here from Stratford it 1,20, carried Almeda Chattelle. Crowds thronged the way to the eta, Una, but by a ruse of the authorities they did not see him. A hack was em - played to meet the train where the railway crosses the sideroad, and some distance from town. A crowd was as- sembled at the jail to meet the hack, and as the prisoner was being hurried into the cell cries of "Hang him 1 "Lynch him!" and similar expressions "Were heard, and for a time there ap- peared indications of trouble. But the officers of the law succeeded in getting the prisoner securely to the cell. The inquest opened at 2.30 p.m. Onlyabout 100 persons gained ad- mission to the hall, but several thous- and thronged the door and filled the street.. The evidence taken as a whole was very complete, and leaves no doubt as to the criminality of the prisoner. The tur$� were out but a short time when hey returned with a verdict of wilful murder against the prisoner, who gave his name as Alnieda Chattelle. HE PLEADS GUILTY. The prisoner was then arraigned be fore a magistrate's court. The Magis- trate formally charged the. prisoner and warned him that anything he might say could be used against him. Chattelle replied that he was guilty, and had nothing more to say. He was then removed to the cell, where his clothing was stripped and examined. Many blood stains were found on his drawers. While being searched he repeatedly said .he did not care how soon be was put out of the world. "Let them cut me to pieces, or hang or shot me," he remarked, "They have proved I did it; what is the goodof delaying matters? The sooner they get it over and done with the better.' ATTEMPT AT LYNCHING. At 10.50 a hack ' was in waiting at the jail door, and a restless mob was clamoring outside for the prisoner. A number of constables were on hand, and the prisoner was suddenly rushed through and into the hack. A large rock followed in dangerous proximity, missing persons in the crowd. He was driven off at full speed to the station, followed by a turbulent crowd. At the station the train was not yet in, and the prisoner was taken into the depot, where he remained closely guarded until its arrival. The crowd here was very demonstra- tive and seemed dangerous. All sort of cries and threats were made, such as "Lynch him)" "Hang him!" "Use the rope)" "Throw him under the train," etc. The officers ran him down the plat- form, followed by the cowd and at file car steps a determined effort was made 'to get him. There was no organized leader, but a few men the worse of liquor called for volunteers to follow them into the car and take hire. In the scramble Constable McCarthy drew his revolver, and Chief McCarthy, of Stratford, narrowly escaped falling under the car. For ten minutes the train remained. during which many inflammatory threats were made by the crowd. Finally, at 10.4b, the train pulled out, followed by wild and de- risive cheers from the mob. Chattelle will remain in the Stratford jail until the spring assizes. HIS ADMISSIONS A Globe reporter accompanied the prisoner on the train from Listowel back to Stratford, and the reporter gives the following conversation. He told how he had met Jessie on the track. The following dialogue then took place between the accused and the reporter:— "Did. eporter:"Did you accomplish your purpose?" "No; she resisted me on the track, and was too strong for me, and, after a struggle, I hit her on the head with a stone, rendering her insensible. I then half -carried, half -supported, her across the field to the hush, where I cut her throat, and then inflicted the other wounds. "What did you do with the organs you removed?" "I buried them in a field near where the valise was found. I can't describe the place exactly, but if a bloodhound was put on the scent it would find them." But why did you remove the parts?" "I don't know; after I found that I could not accomplish my purpose, I became maddened, and do not know what followed." "Why did you strip the body?" "I don't know." "There was a strong case against you." "Yes, and the witnesses told the truth for the most part." "They say you have been guilty of similar acts before this?" "No, never; and I would not do it again for all the world. I am sorry I killed the poor girl." "Were you not afraid of being lynch- ed?" "I would not have cared. I might as well die to -day as to -morrow. What difference does a day make? I did it. I have confessed it, and I have got to die anyway, and the sooner it is over the better." After answering these questions the prisoner became annoyed at the num- ber of people crowding around him in the car, and refused to talk further. Holmesville. PROMOTION AND REVIEW EXAMINATION. The uniform promotion examination was held in the Holmes- ville school on October 18 and 19, a detailed report of which is submitted below. The fifth class, having passed the recent en- trance examination, was not examined. A few were absent from examination, and therefore remain in their respective classes. it d a JUNIOR TO SENIOR IV. 48 a ma ° a u ftp R d eo to to gg o� a a .2 1 az $ o a g 3 A N Maximum value..iob..100..100..100..80..100..100..75..50..75-880 Minimum value.. 80.. 80.. 30.. 80..24.. 30.. 30..22..15..22-440 Sam Cook 66.. 54.. 73.. 66..66.. 46.. 80..48..42..53-589 Edith Haller 64.. 57.. 88..118..36.. 89.. 72..64..38..66-692 M. Colclongh 98.. 80.. 88.. 94..79..127.. 85..61..28..73-813 F. Sturdy 54.. 58.. 87.. 86..72.. 75.. 85..54..85..72-678 Lenus Yeo 74.. 37.. 83.. 59..52.. 82.. 75..58..48..64-622 JUNIOR IV REVIEW ON III TO IV PAPERS. tea .2 " c.2 Sa ° a El a c s 5a 8, ts 3 2 C gU ig 0 0 ✓ A m H Maximum value..100..100..100..100..100..80..100..75..50..75-880 Minimum valve.. 80.. 30.. 30.. 30.. 30..24.. 30.,22..15..22-440 H. Evans 99.. 58.. 97.. 68.. 75..68.. 84..65..30..67-711 W. Tebbntt 99.. 29.. 89.. 60.`. 80..58.. 71..68..40..62-656 JUNIOR TO SENIOR III. an c d h 1 1 o C3 F Maximum value 100..100..100..100..80..100..75..5..75-780 Minimum value 30. 80.. 80.. 80..24.. 30..22..15..22-690 F. Mulholland 61.. 92.. 63.. 60..58.. 53..50..25..60-622 M. Evans 74..107.. 48.. 76..51.. 72..70..25..72-694 M. Osbaldeston 74. 68. 27. 50..40.. 63..71..27..50-460 W. Merrill 61.. 40.. 82.. 90..40.. 63 60..20..68-474 W. Sturdy 62. 89.. 39.. 88..37.. 56..65..35..57-528 W. Potter 46.. 68.. 60.. 60..46.. 72..40..35..55-482 II TO III. PIA chi . 0. O+• tt yp to to -1 to as g Ei Maximum valve 100..80..100..76..100..75..64— 80 Minimum valve 30..24.. 30..22.. 80..22..15-290 H. McCartney 81..48.. 80.. 70.. 91..59..24-454 Lorne Fear , 84..60.. 71..57.. 96..61..36-465 J. Mulholland 69..40.. 71..58.. 80..40..28-881 N. March 66..51.. 74..68.. 90..45..82-426 M. Proctor 68..87.. 82..70.. 84..66..26-433 T. Cook 63..43.. 66..46.. 80..54..80-372 M. Gravel] 85..37.. 80..56.. 82..45..16-401 JUNIOR TO SENIOR SECOND. Maximum valve 100..60..100..75..100..75..50-650 Minimum value 80..15.. 30..22.. 30..22..15-275 H. Forster 60..62.. 82..72.. 89..64..30-459 L. McCartney 75..25.. 64..73.. 78..52..80-397 L. Colclongh 35..39.. 60..66.. 67..50..26-342 E.Cololough 71..31.. 70..64.. 84..60..26-405 J. Gravell 45..35.. 55..50.. 92..69..15-361 C. Sturdy 62..40.. 61..61.. 70..46..20-349 JUNIOR TO SENIOR PART II. U � ;gym m m oq Maximum valve.... 00. 1 0.. 75..75-450 Minimum value... 60.. 80..22..22-225 T. Crooks 189.. 75..25..40-829 R. Cololongh 104.. 85..45..35-269 N. Ramsey 190.. 75..30..35--380 I. Merrill 158.. 60..45..65-828 F. Potter 193.. 75..25..50-348 Joseph Cook 188.. 46..25..25-228 Eton 1 TO TAUT fl--Mabel Pickard, Myr.. le Lavis, Josephine Grave]], Edith Mn] olli►nd, W iktoil,ontxiia, Teacher. M Crisp County. Clippings Mr A. Leadman has moved into Exe- ter from Hay township. Sing Lee, a Chinaman from London, has opened a laundry in Wingham. Rev. A. K. Griffin has been asked to become the incumbent of St. John's church, Brussels. The Commercial hotel, Wroxeter, is to have a new landlord. It has been bought by Mr Ross, of Atwood. Mr James Martin, of Exeter, has moved onto the farm in Hullett, rent- ed from Mr Hugh Oke. Mr A. Holland, of Hay, has rented his farm to Mr John Blatchford for a term of years. . Warden Taylor. and Mr Jas. Cook are spoken of as being the candidates for the reeveship of East Wawanosh next year. Mrs R. Hunt has sold her farm at Kippen to Mr Bawden, of Exeter. She intends going to London to reside, and will be much missed. The numerous friends in Seaforth of Mr J. S. Roberts, druggist, will deeply regret to learn of his very serious ill- ness. On Friday he was taken to Stratford, his old' home. Excellent, the very beet, ears to do it, etc., are the reports of those who use Phenyo-Oaffein for haadache or neuralgia. Elizabeth Kestle, relict of the late John Pedler, of Stephen (near Sharon) died on Friday last at the advanced age of 89 years. The estate of John Hannah, insol- vent, of Seaforth, will pay about two cents on the dollar. The farmers who were patrons of his creameries will get practically nothing for their season's butter. Mr Charles Walmsley was buried on Tuesday afternoon, in the Bluevale burying ground. Mr Walmsley was born in Ireland, and about thirty years ago came to Bluevale. Another of those happy events took place at the residence of Mr John Cottle, of the township of Usborne, on which occasion his daughter, Miss Emily, was united in marriage to Mr Mattnew Clark, jr., of the township of Tuckersmith. Cold in the head—Nasal Balm gives in- stant relief; speedily cures. Never fails. On Sunday Wm. S. Vanstone, senior member of the firm of Vanstone Bros. marble dealers, Wingham, passed away in his 33rd year. The deceased was the eldest son of the late Joseph Vanstone, and had not enjoyed robust health for a year or so. Mrs James Broadfoot, sr., of Tucker - smith, has returned from an extended visit to Kansas and will remain here for the winter. The many friends of the old lady will be pleased to learn that she is enjoying excellent health. Mr D. R. Landsborough, the popular teacher of school section No. 5, Tuck- ersmith, has been engaged for next year. Mr Landsborough has proved himself an able and efficient teacher. Mr Samuel Rennie has rented his farm on the Lake Road, Hay, to Mr J. W. Tyerman, of McKillop. The farm contains 200 acres, and has been rented for five years, at an annual rental of 8350, the tenant to pay the taxes and do the road work. 'Rev. -Mr Roy, the new incumbent of St. Paul's church, Hensall, preached his first sermon on Sabbath evening, to a large congregation, and his ser- vices were much appreciated and list- ened to with interest. It is your own fault if you suffer with headwall or neuralgia, when Phenyo-Caffein is guaranteed to cure. The Kinburn Cheese Factory Com- pany, under the management of Mr T. C. Papineau, haveust closed a very successful season's business, and have disposed of their make of cheese at very.satisfactory prices. The last half of July and August make has been sold for 10} cents per pound, and the Sep- tembercheese for 11 cents. Mr Wm. Morrison has rented his farm on the 3rd con. of Hullett, that was recently, occupied by Mr Price, to Mr Henry Little, for a term of ten years. The farm ,contains 200 acres and Mr Little pays an annual rental of $350 for it, and in addition pays the taxes and does the road work. Mr Tucker, of Usborne, who bad his leg amputated a short time ago on account of having got it injured in a threshing machine, is now getting on fairly well. The doctors have had a good deal of trouble, but the patient's robust constitution stands him in good stead and he is likely to pull through. On the forenoon of the 23rd a sad ac- cident occurred to a little girl, a daugh- ter of Mr John McKay,of the 8th con., Tuckersmith. The girl, who is seven years of age, was trying to carry two basins of water, one cold and the other boiling hot, when somehow or other she stumbled and sent the hot water down her back, scalding it throughout its whole extent. Mr Thomas Dinsdale, of Kippen, on going out on Sabbath morning to feed his stock, was surprised to find a well bred bull lying dead. It had seemed quite well the night before. This was one of Mr Dinsdale's best animals and was very valuable in the neighborhood. Mr Dinsdale gave one hundred dollars for him when a few months old. When Baby was sick, we gave ber °Astoria. When she weft a Child, she cried for Castor -la. When she became Mies, she clung to Oostoria. When she had Children, she gave them Oastoria. On Saturday evening Mr Wm. Fow- ler, of the Huron Road, was returning from Brussels with a horse and cover- ed buggy. The night was quite dark, and when a short distance north of Leadbury he went to pass a team. Another team, which Mr Fowler did not notice in the darkness, was meet- ing that one, and Mr Fowler got his buggy caught between the two vehicles. The concussion threw him out on the hard road, but although considerably cut and bruised, he was not seriously injured, and is now able to be around again. It is said that two persons were driv- ing between Wroxeter and Gorrie on Saturday, and hearing a child crying drove by, but returned, to see what Children Cr►for Pis CastorIa was wrong. They found a baby all buried but its head and, crying lustily. The inhuman monsters had been dis- turbed in their labors and made their escape by the aid of a horse and rig, The Hurlers of the little one took it to Gorrie with them. Last Sabbath was the 15th anniver- sary of Rev. John Ross' pastorate in Melville church, Brussels. He was in- ducted Oct. 28th, 1879. Robb. Souch, of Morris, had a wild cat in town on Monday. It was shot by his. son at the rear of their far m. This is the second cat killed there this year. Mr. J. H. Galbraith, son of John Gal- braith, of Winthrop, who had been teaming grain to Seaforth lately, when returning home Monday evening was attacked by a rascal, who came run- ning out of a vacant house of Mr Hol - lie's, on the gravel road. He caught Mr Galbraith's horses, demanding him to stole. Mr Galbraith being alone on the road gave his horses a cut with the whip and got away. The disap- pointed rascal threw stones after him but with little effect. A cough which persists day after day, should not be neglected any longer. It means something more than a mere local irritation, and the sooner it is relieved the better. Take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It 1s prompt to act and sure to cure. A pro re nata meeting of Maitland Presbytery was held in Wingham. on Tuesday afternoon, which was largely attended. Rev. R. S. G. Anderson, of St. Helens, accented the call to Wroxe- tee, and the Pres oytery agreed to trans- late him. The induction will take place at Wroxeter, on Thursday, Nov. 15th, at 2 p.m. A CHILD ENJOYS The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing !effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother are costive or billions, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand. Early Thursday morning Hugh Ful- ton, of lot 19, boundar y of Grey and McKillop, went to his barn to feed his stock. He left thelantern in the stable while he went overhead to throw down hay. A colt is supposed to have upset the lantern and in a few min- utes the fine, big bank barn was a burning mass. The season's crop was burned, as Mr Fulton had not threshed yet. Insurance not known. Mr Ful- ton had the misfortune to have his house burned in the spring of 1893. SEDENTARY CALLINGS at sometime or other bring on a torpid liver. This condition is common to an indoor life ; then there fol- lows another condition, ante- mia or lack of blood ; fre- quently an- other worse ef- fect — that of dyspepsia. Theee condi- tions aggravate one another. Your bad temper is likewise aggravating to your friends. No need to go further, the rest is easy. If you buy a vial of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- lets you'll find them a natural rem- edy—mild but effectual. They have a strengthening effect upon the lining membranes of stomach and bowels, hence their effect is kae$ing. They cure Constipation, Indigestion, Jaundice Biliousness and Sick or Bilious Headaches, permanently; be- zause they act naturally. The best medical testimony proves that these cases are best treated by mild methods. One tiny, sugar- coated, Pellet is a corrector, a regu- lator, and a gentle laxative. They are put up in glass vials, easily carried and always fresh. They are guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money is returned. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh in the Head. CHESTER WHITE BOAR Subscriber kola for service at his premise lot 26, Con. 13,Huljett, a pure thoro-bred Cheateer White Boar, with good pedigree; (has taken first prize at fairs) Terms, •1 at time of service, with privilege of returning, 0 necessary. JOHN GARRETT, jr. Berkshire Boar for Service. Bubecriber keeps for service, at his premises lot 19, 9 Con. of Hullett, a thoro bred Berkshire boar, purchased from Rogerson Bros., of Hullett. Terms $1, at time of service, with privilege of returning, if neoessary. JAS. CARTWRIGHT. Berkshire Pigs for Sale and for Service. Forsale,six thoro-bred Birkshire boars, eligible for registration, aged 81 months,wfll be eoldoheap. Alen, keep for service, an improved, registered Yorkshire Boar; also a registered, Tamworth. Terme $1 at time of service, with privilege of re- turning. JOHN HOARE, Auburn, lot 28, 2nd Con., East Wawanosh. Tamworth Pig for Service. Subscriber keeps for service a Tamworth boar, at his premises, lot 86 Oen. Sth Godoriob Township. Terms $1 cash or 11,25 if booked, with privelege of returning, if necessary. A. MoGUIRs Poland China Pig For Sale. A number of boars and Bowe, of all ages, rang. lug from 6 weeks to 6 months of ago; aired by Elect 496,a boar that hae never been beaten in a show ring yet. Hie Sire Elected 0:75 before being imported to Canada, won at the Indiana state fair the first prize, oleo sweepstakes for the best boar and fivo of his get and in 1892 be won the let prize at Toronto and L' oudon shows• several of the above young boarn 6 mouths old have been prize whiners this fall also the 'rows._ All are eligible for registration and wilt be Sold ebeap. Address W, W. FISHER, &assailer, Ont, • KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's beet product. to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to heal'h of the pure liquid laxative primo; on embraced in the remedy, Syru, 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 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 not accept any substitute if offered. PROPERTIES FOR SALE oR TO LET ROOMS TO RENT Over Boyd & Oakes Bakery, suitable:;for offices.—Apply at the bakery. FOR SALE. The undereigned will sell at a sacrifice, Lot 431 or 12, Railway Terrace Clinton. Particulars upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister, ezu HOUSE TO LET That large and comfortable hoose on the cor- ner of Queen and John Streets. Room for good sized family. Hard and soft water. Stable. MRS 8. COATS. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. A frame house on Spencer street, containing eight rooms, is offered either for sate or to rent, on very reasonable terms. The lot is one quarter of an acre and has etablo thereon, with good well. Apply to JOSEPH ROWELL, Clinton. gxatt touni R O other Qtu,4 .. JAMES SCOTT, Barrister, Solicitor COBVIIYAIICIR W. Commi..ien.r for Ontario and Manitoba. Moe immediately South of Qilroy .% Wisearttn'e• W. BRYDONE BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIO, /ITO. Office—Beaver Block. Up -shire, Opposite roster's Photo Gallery, CLINTON DR. QLIMx, °AlaiE ONTARIO ST a few door. lint of Albert Street, FARM FOR SALE The farm recent] owned by the lata 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 0. MCGREGOR, 2' Clinton TO LET. Onemile from Brucefield, the residence know* as "The Old Manse." There are nine acres of land attached. The house is solid brick, eioit rooms, six closets, dairy. hard and soft water. Good orchard, barns and other outbuilding. Terme, $5 per month first winter, $7 per month afterwards. Apply to MILS !ANNA ROSS, Clinton, or,to MR D. McIpNTOBH. Brucefield, 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 plane. The soil is good. Farm is close to school and situatod miles from Clinton. Full par- ticulars on application to MR HENRY DYE E, Clinton. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Tho commodious and conveniently situated house on Ontario St., recently occupied by Dr. Appleton, ie offered for sale on very r.asonabl' terms. Tho 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 Street. There are two comfortable dwelling Houses upon the property, in an excellent state of reprir. For further particulars and terms appl to A. MoMURCHIE or to the NI NG & undereigned. oreignSCOTd. MA 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 euppiy British Col- umbia Red Cedar, and they may be procured either from himself or the parties named:—Bel- grave, amed: Bel - grave, Wm.Watson; Blyth, D. Cowan; Brucefield, Ale:. Mustard, or from Bobt. Mallveen Stanley, and) ondesboro from himself. W.T. WifHITLEY Dwelling House for Sale. For sale on very reasonable terms, the two- story brink dweeling 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 acre lot, with bearirg orchard of 83 plum trees, 2 pear, one cherry Mad one apple. Good stable and outbuildings. Hard and soft water, Apply at Nnw Ens Office or to JOHN COLCLOUGH. FARM FOR SALE. That fine Farm of 127 scree, being lot 16, 1st con., of Hallett. All cleared but about ten acres; ten acres in fall wheat; balance all tit for culti- vation; never failing spring; good orchard. Frame house and outbuildings. Situate just 2j miles east of the Town of Clinton, and is considered a first-class farm. Possession given at any time. Ho would be willing to take houeo property in Clinton for part payment. Apply to either W. SMITHSON, Step ladder works, Huron street, Clinton, or EDWIN SLY, on the premises. Terme roasoaable. That cottage on Frederick street. at present occupied by W. Smithson is 'also for sale or to rent. Mortgage Sale OF VALUABLE. FARM In Hullett T'p. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contain- ed in a certain mortgage, (which mortgage will he produced at the sale) tnere will bo sold by Public Auction, at BELL'S HOTEL, Londesboro By T. M. CARLING, Auctioneer, on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 21st, 1894 At 3 o'clock, p.m., the following property, viz; All and singular lot No. 24 in thel2th Concession of the Township of Hullett, In the County of Huron lontaining 100 acres, mote or lees TERMS.—Pon per pent of the purchase money on day of sale, balance in 80 days thereafter, with. out Interest, or at the option of the purchaser a portion of the purehaso money may remain o* mortgage on the property for M term of years. For 'urtber forme and partioulare apply td G, D MCTAGGART, ESQ., Clinton. or to the ander ' signed. 'r M. CATILINCI, /ATM 'SCOTTAuctioneer, Vendor's Solicitor. DR J. L. TURNBULL, M. D., TORONTO Unlvereity, M 1). 0.M.. Victoria Univermiiy, M. O. P & 8., Ontario. Fellow of the Obstetrtl.al Society of Edinburgh, late of London, Eng, and Edinburgh Hospitals. Office.—Dr. Dowsely's old office Rattenbury St. Clinton. Night boll answered at the same plane. DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON Aoconoheur, oto., office in the Palace Moak Rattenbury St. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve Clinton Ont. JAS. S. FREEBORN, M.D.. L.K.&Q.C.P.I., M. C. P. & S. 0., Graduate Kings and Queens College of Physicians, Dublin, Ireland. Licen• tiate General Medical Council, Groat Britain. Member of College Physicians ane Surgeons, Oa- tarto: Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital, (Lying-in and Gyaecological) Dublin. Residence —Rattenbury St. ettet, next door to Ontario St. parsonage. DR. R. MOORE, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON Accoucheur. Office and f resilience, Huron street, near railway crossing. D R STANLURY, ORADUA'IL. 01 1HE Medical Department of Victoria Uii ver- elty, Toronto, formerly of the Hoepite''� and Dispensaries, New Yuik, Curouri ivi he County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont. T. C. BRUCE L. D. S. Dentist - Surgeon - Clinton. Office, Coats Block,' over Taylor's eboe store Teeth Extracted without Pain by the use of local Anaesthetics. Special attention given to the Preservation of the natural teeth. Visite Blyth professionally every Monday aG Mason's Hotel, JE. BLACKALL VETERINARY BURGEON • HonoraryGraduate of theOntarioVetcrinary College. Treats all diseases of domesticated and male on the most modern and scientific prinoil pies Office- immediately south of the New Era Office. Residence — Albert St., Clinton, Call night orday attended to promptly JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. No witnesses required MONEY TO LEND IN LARti1. OR Small sums on good mortgage security moderaterate ofinterest. H HALE, Clinton. FW. FARNCOME, MEMBER OF ASS'N OF • P. L. S., Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, London, Out.—Office at Geo. J. Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton. MRS. WHITT, M. C. M TEACHER OF MUSIC. Piano,Organ and Technicon, or-Muscle'develope for use of pupils. Rooms in Beaver Block Albeit Street, Clinton. R. AGNEW, DENTIST. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Ont. Honor Graduate of Trinity University Totemic,. All operations in Dentistry carefully performed. Beet local Anaesthetics for painless extraction. Office opposite Town Hall ever Swallow's store. Will visit Bengali every Monday, and Zurich every second Thursday of each month. £Night bell answered. A. O. U. W. Tire Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle - combo Hall on the let and 3rd Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder DR. MGLELLAN LONDON, ONT. 294 Dundee 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. He ie at present in New ,York, attending special courses of Eye, Ear, Nose' and Throat, and will return the end of this month. Wi11 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 Blood Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa- tation of the Heart, Liver Complaint Neuralgia, Lose of Memory, Bronchitis Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kid ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance Female Irregularities and General Debility LABORATORY, RODERICN, ONT J. M. MoLEOD, Prop. and Manufacturer Sold in Clinton by J. H. COMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON Harness Trunks Valises Boots. Shoes Going off cheap at J Twitchells. AlsoPine• Cedar and British ColumblaDRed Cedar Shingles at Clinton and Brucefield. . TWITCHELL CLINTON. • •