HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-11-23, Page 273,1"-"5775' 1IIIIIrrOxe
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4 WaubauShellfa ►t11il'i , Mr Brother
itttane, was shot through the heart at
Coldwater while laying down his gun,
Wfn. Merris. of Bamilton,'tpleaded
guilty of forgery and wag sentenced
to the Central Prison for eighteen
months.
Eleven -,horses, valued at $6,000, were
burned to death in a fire near Ottawa.
The animals belonged to Mrs li1cQuire, of
New York.
Although not officially announced, the
weddinit, of the Czar and Princess Alia le
quite likely to take place on Nov. 23 or 24.
Cold in the head-Nasul Balm gives
instant relief; speedily Gyres. Never fade.
W. E. Morris pleaded guilty to forgery
at the Hamilton pclice court on Thursday
and was sentenced to eighteen months in
the Central Prison.
A. patient at Mount Hope Insane Asylum
'Dartmouth, N. S., named Wm, Brume',
was found dead, having hanged himself
from a window by a towel, which he took
from the bathroom.
Excellent, the very beet, Bare to do 1t, etc., are
the reports of those who usu Yhouyu-Oatfeiu for
headache or neuralgia.
The Montreal Board of Health are taking
stringent steps to cope wi+h the scarlet
fever and diptheria oases, tvlrinli re now
numerous in the city. The civic hospital
has been thrown open' and 112,000 appropri-
ated to purchase a supply of Dr. Roaz a
anti -oxine.
In a terrible storm that prevailed Thurs-
daymorning at Grand Rapids, Mich., the
little steamer of Antelope, of Chicago, cap-
sized near the month of Grand Haven har-
bor, and three of her crew were drowned.
Port Huron customs officials have cap-
tured two alleged smugglers and about
1,500 pomade of celluloid -worth $1,500-
whioh was smuggled over the river there
on Tuesday night. Henry Cumpbrey, a
well known diver, and Charles Sieg, a
drayman, are theparties under arrest.
The celluloid was brought over in rowboats
to be shipped to Chicago.
It is your own fault if you suffer with headach
or neuralgia, when Phenyo-Caffein is guaranteed
to cure.
The report comes from England that
a portion of Canada's big cheese has
been exhibited at the latest diary fair,
and was pronounced very good, "con-
sidering that it has been through the
heat of Chicago and the arctic winter
of Canada." We protest. In the first
place, it did not. we believe, spend a
single winter in Canada, having been
shipped to England in tbe sante year
as it was made and exhibited. In the
second place, the cheese regions of
Ontario lie exactly between the tropic
of Cancer and the arctic circle.
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 rpothersbe costive or billious,
the most gratifying results follow its
use; so it is the best family remedy
known, and every family should have
a bottle on hand.
Willie Johnson and Maud Cooper,
of Chicago, eleven and nine years of
age, eloped on Thursday with the in-
tention of getting married. They lived
in the, saline house. Their mothers
-were away, that day, and when they
returned they found a note from Willie
telling of the eloAement. die had tak-
en all the money he could find, arid his
mother's jewellery. When the little
couple called on a minister and stated
their case, he called the police. Willie
ran off when an officer appeared, and
his fiancee fell into the hands of the
s enemy. Willie later returned home
very crestfallen and with only 65 cents
left.
TEE
ova El;1T,7CATii.QRllt 13TptlJAf, a
rewstdent's °.A,ddl•et;i .
I
/21
LINTON NEW ERA
Time will not eflow ms tu' k `b ui , a; `E,-OONVENTit'M x111 (4+1240x1.
T THS.
�. • ootktfapea De artme ,. .. Pet '
914,0
ttihat story Gilden a ase >tien , the . When electedto
W p; 'e Fair, at Chits* «s' Wo q� eted this positio �. a,
t world, the result vier Year ago I. sad. I
tb !spinet he we l , ._�, !felt ��� ':
t gg should he
o got the only °>< rd ton by - ea><'ed'i
the>s, dh y 4 e►, b .""�� ah give but
for t -Heol s s, _
v�s airthe w Y
he
'W d Fo `its � -
t o
rl
'Q.attention
1, `ito
i
h
u ve
l rn
to ni x
• thekindergarten
t .
fro
m
e
t Psf
�r duties a
BOY- (A lati[e. ,Now I did not do, that, � 1 - to the
y .d bl _ ..cthe. o1Sce. . It.
We had abt4's)du aold; 1]r"�3ipereoA'lt►id' i 1
the foundation of our system, Mr Crook's �.i- -� has been as 1 an -
improved on it. I may have done some- ' ' ticipated and,
thing. For the beat system of seoondiry while I have tried
education, the first position was offered to - to do all I could
the Province of Aute rl9% FPr.t o best aye- in the interests of our i• nion, I have
tem of training teachers, the first position regretted my inability to respond to.
was offered to the province of Ontario. seine of the invitations to visit socie-
For the best text -books and the beet eye- ties within, the county during'the past
tem of preparing text -books, the first post- year. As you will have observed,
tion was given to the Province et Ontario. however, our worthy Secretary has
(Applause •) 4nd.I want to know how you been indefatigable in his labors, • and
can get better results? We have beaten has succeeded in presentingto you
the world; there is nothing else to beat. very satisfactory statistics, the gather-
(Appleuae.) Like Alexander we have con- ing of which has entailed no mull
geared the world, and there is no other amount of correspondence. While all
world to conquer, and we stand by that the Executive have assisted. to their
record. Mr Meredith with all hie ability utmost, the heaviest part of the work
has been challenged to point out a single has necessarily fallen to him, also, in
case where in the administration of the the preparation of. what I think I can
Educational Depailtinant political favor honestly call, a splendid program.
was shown. I defy any citizen in the There are just two thoughts wh,Ich
Province of Ontario to substantiate that press upon me and which I wish to
charge. It cannot be done.. It we are go- share with you to -day.
ing to make a strong people we mast adobt The first is the importance of em -
a strong system of education. You know phasizing the denominational aspect
how it was in Prussia after the great war, of this movement. We need constant -
when Europe was groaning as if it had ly to remind ourselves that our motto
been turned into a great battlefield, the "For Christ and the church" implies
Minister of Education said, we must edu- loyalty to our denomination, and not
°ate the Prussian boy and girl, and a sys- simply to our local church. There is
tem was inangurated, and what was the danger of our think ing that, by as -
result? Before Sedan that great French sembling in splendid conventions, by
Emperor, Napoleon III„ was captured and helping to swell their tide of enthus-
made"a prisoner of war by the Prussians iesm, we are doing our whole duty to
whom his grand uncle had bumbled sixty"the Church." Rather we need to re -
years before. I lay these ratite before yemind ourselves that we but meet for
I ite- fellowship, after months of separate
I
ouF in'dlxidpal VtIlls to tuft i'adlvidual Manda morning the infant child :iof
wprk, infinity is behind *Melt a will Mr It arshttll, of Winnipeg, ,died
am we can so , "1I can no alb, things frpm convulsions, ',het-. &Uttefal war
through Chris whoeI
pg hetlefihimeb" set ' for Tueeiday afternuop at 2.00
do not,wleh to,uq tato as o ock, Mrp. Marshall, the mother,
c t 'e vorkourcommittees. w.• i fief-striclten over the death of
heitti,ing 1. t3
r
. n ke.
e t r
. ..; �assistedthe., d rt .
Which in
spirit,. , h child, b:
Wish' to eei►phaaize the plr � w fi #a�>x ch hut,
needs to chatacterizie'ever tnellnber of < In dressing the little body in its'f uner-
e tins
Tit.
t i .i
y li a s .r
the i al d. u .W�►�i
'S.n tt Fol nX.. a>El
them; oit i w qdi,X ,,. Y' '@ p
h It e 1~do g
,f1t
of the workers is preserved that a cora-1 ill the casket A hour later she was
lnittee can do its best work. One;of
to -night, as, in a certain sense, your po
cal leaders, ocoapyine Beats in the Govern- effort in out various churches, and for
went, sworn advisers of His Honor the inspiration with which .to return to
Lieut. -Governor, end,res oneible for every those individli l fields of work. In our
Ch istian Endeavor We
erect-
stical
ideaof Christian unity for the t;laurch."
The church in concrete form for each
of us is found in the particular denom-
ination with which we are connected.
The trustees of the United Society,
so I was informed by one of them a
few days ago, wondering whereunto thie
great movement will grow and feeling
that they have no legislative power
over it, are increasingly anxious that
the different denominations shall as-
sume complete control of their res-
pective societies, and that the societies
shall consider themselves entirely as it
part and parcel of the machinery of
their respective denominations. To
illustrate my meaning they desire that
the different Presby teryian Societies in
any Presbytery or Synod, when called
to a convention for denominational
purposes, shall respond, feeling that it
is really C. E. work to assist in the
missionary, or other work in which
their church is engaged. In other
words, they really desire that your.
eyes shall be quite as much or more to
your denominational authorities as to
them. Herein lies the only safe -guard
of 0 •E. and to fail here is to, be false
to the first and essential principles of
this great movement. The best wor t-
er for his own church, while retaining
a spirit of loving fellowship with those
of all other churches, is the best C.
Endeavorer.
• The other thought is the personal
consecration of individuality to the
performance of that work in our res-
pecti Vas Sod-etre-6'6I1ti elinrchess---Sero€
body has said "nature broke her mould
atter she made Shakespeare" but that
id also true to every one of us. End-
less variety is the universal law in both
nature and grace. Philosophers tell us
that there never grew two blades of
grass, or two leaves, or fell two snow
flakes, which ac: u•tlly resembled each
other; and the Scriptures tell us that
we have "each received gifts diti'ering
according to the grace given unto nor"
Only by the perfection of each part
was the Creator able to say of the
world: -"It is very good," and only by
the perfect performance of each one's
part in our Societies can there be har-
monious unity produced. Our whole
being needs to be put ir.to the work
with whatever distinctive characteris-
tic we may have. As Henry Ward
Beecher once said, "If God had not
wanted your wit he would not put it
into you. If he had not wanted your
imagination he would not have put it
there. If he had wanted no stars in
the firmament no stars would have
been there. If there is a flower in the
world God wants that flower." You
cannot by cultivation make the mig-
nonette into a geranium. A migno-
nette it will retrain, but it will fill the
air with its fragrance. The modest,
retiring person will never lose that
characteristic, but she may carry so
much of her sweet spirit into the So-
ciety, that it shall become one of its
strongest attractions, though one of
the most silent. The great danger to-
day is that we shall spend our energy
upon conventions instead of getting it
there and expending it upon our in-
dividual work. No amount of organ-
iS'at.ion can supplant the individual.
The world is not to he saved by ma-
chinery. A wind shakes down a lot of
apples, but those hand picked will
keep longer. Personal effect both on
andf the committee is needed.
TIM circle of our personal influence
overlaps somebody else's, giving us a
splendid chance to reach him. and
markingout our duty, within thesmall-
est circle lie wonderful possibilities.
None present occupies a smaller circle,
perhaps, than the unknown woman
in a o
word we say and every a vice we give, we •loyalty to r
lay these matters before you, that you may should not forgee'its essential c
judge that the sovereignty of this country l eristics, and mistake a certain a
is in the• hands of the people. -Hon. G. W.
Rossat London.
LITTLE CURIOUS THINGS.
In all Europe there are 51,801 brew-
eries, and they produce 4,080,000,000
gallons of malt.liquors annually.
A cubic foot of average newly fallen
snow weighs tive and a half pounds,
and has twelve times the bulk of an
equal weight of water.'
Astronomers say that if a cannon
could be fired on the equator of Jupiter
the ball would fall 48 times faster than
if fired at our equator.
en feethigh exa
exert a force
twenty Waves
y
of about one ton to the square foot,
and are strong enough to move bowl-
ders of 15 cubic feet. •
In 1635, during the great " tulip
craze," in Holland, a single bulb cf the
"Semper Augustus" sold for a sum
equal to $2,200. •
A temperature of 220 degrees below
the zero of Farenheit has been pro-
duced by mixing carbon bisulphide and
liquid nitrous acid:
During a great eruption at Cotopoxi,
in the early part of the century, a mase
of rocks 100 cubic yards in volume was
hurled nine miles.
According to Muller, the total num-
ber of words, or rather ideas, expressed
by Chinese, charrtcte rs is 43,500.
' There are those who cannot forgive
the son of "poor but respectable par-
ents" for gaining distinction not to be
bought with money. Beaumarchais,
the author of The Marriage of Figarno,
was the son of a provincial watch -ma-
ker, but raised himself to fame, wealth
and rank by the force of his talents.
An insolent young nobleman under-
took to wound his pride by an allusion
to his bumble origin, and, handing
him his watch, said, "Examine it, sir;
it does not keep time well. Pray as-
certain the cause." Beaumarchais ex-
tended his hand awkwardly,as if to re-
ceive the watch. but•contrived to let it
fall on the pavement. "You see, my
dear sir," replied he, "yon have applied
to the wrong person. My father al-
ways declared that I was too awkward
to be a watch -maker-"
A curious and decidedly interesting
case of paralysis was exhibited to the
medical students of the University of
Pennsylvania, at one of last week's
clinics. The patient was a telegraph
operator, who, from excessive use in
making delicate touches on the instru-
ment, had suffered paralysis in his
right hand. Ile then learned to use
his left, and in six months that was
also useless. It was explained by Dr.
Horatio C. Wood as a case of extreme
nervousness, for in any other function
the patient could use either hand as
well as he ever could. When, how-
ever, he undertook to write anything,
his hand would tremble up and down
as on a telegraph instrument, and
when he attempted to use the instru-
ment his hand would not move at all.
ETIQUETTE FOR GIRLS.
Always rise for an alder person.
In entering a room the gentleman al-
ways follows the young lady.
The young lady always [eats herself first
before any gentleman will do so.
In making introductions the young man
is always presented to the girl, never the
other way around.
It is a lady's place to recognize a gentle-
man first, as it depends on her whether the
acquaintance continues or not.
Never introduce any young man to your
girl friends without first asking their per-
mission, and then say: "Kiss M., I want
to present (or•introduce) Mr S. to you.
It is sufficient to acknowledge an intro-
duction by a simple blow, unless there is
some special reason for more cordial forme.
Handshaking is not good form in an intro-
duction in a ballroom.
FARM NOTES,
Grasabopers make good egg food.
As a rule spinach is a very profitable
Drop.
In butter oolor and flavor have no rale -
tion to each other.
The ashes of the corn cob contain a large
amount of potash.
Overfeeding is the most fruitful cause of
a failure to lay.
It is said that fowls that lay white eggs
are more prolific than those which lay dark
eggs.
An eight -frame hive for been is now pre.
ferred to the ten -frame hive which has
been so long in use.
A: great deal of wet land along the banks
of streams And ponds can be needfor grows
ing the basket willow.
A solution of silicate of soda is said to be
a perfect preservation of eggs, and does not
injure them in any way.
There is no better grain for poultry any
time of the year than wheat, except when
fattening. When ready to fatten corn
should be used
Childrern Cry for
Pitcher's Castorrla.
theunique• things, about our, ,blocieties
is the way they provide work for the
differeetrnen:bers. We have the Prayer
Meeting Committee calling for the
ripest in Christian experience and
bfilgglug the ipost fu l.y informed
Judgment to the selection of leaders;
the Look -out Committee affording
ample field fair the judicious use of wise
counsel, sympathetic attention, and
personal magnetism, to' help the inex-
perlenced, to lift the fallen, and to win
the indifferent; the Social and Literary
Committees with their fields of opera-
tion for the special lovers of music and
literature, leading out the latest tal-
ents of every member and by extend-
ing the field of his knowledge and
practical operation" broadening his
life; the Sick and Poor Committee,
where the most Christlike can seek to
reproduce the life of their Divine
Master . is lifting from the hearts and
hands of his tried ones, the burdens
too heavy for mortals to bear; the S.S.
Committee like so many multiplica-
tions of the over-worked superinten-
dents self, ever thinking and watch-
ing and working to fulfil the most es-
sential part of the Divine injunction
"Feed my Lambs." The Flower Com-
mittee, for those living so near to na-
ture's heart, that by proper selections
from her flora, they may breathe over
the great congregation the sweet spirit
of rest from over weaning anxiety,
and worldly care, enabling the Pastor
like Jesus on the_inountain to bring a
flower t•1 his pulpit and discourse from
+i lily, as his text, and then earryin
them as so many rays of embalmed
sunshine into sick rooms, or hospital
wards, heaving on their wings of peace
the wonderful words of life. By carry-
ing this spirit into all these depart-
ments of work, we shall achieve the
greatest results both for ourselves and
for our societies. Herein we shall dis-
cover our own hest selves. Only by
giving our lives do wekeepthem. Thus
it is that in the political, scientific, lit-
erary and eccleslastical worlds, men
have risen to be "lights and landmarks
on the cliffs of fable." The liberties of
a nation are written in the bloodof a
Lincoln; the educational fabric of a na-
tion res's on a Ryerson; the telescopic
infinities and Copernican System re -
valve around the name of Galileo ae
frr:rn behind the prison bars he ex-
, .,
MISSING LINKS.
Tho best bricks in the world are
made by the tribes of Central Asia.
New York city has thirty-four
thousand miles of underground wires.
Every Yankee warship has an outfit
of one hundred and fifty flags.
In England householders have to pay
a tax on each male servant in their em-
ploy.
Street bands are not permitted in
Germany unless they accompany pro-
cessions.
In 1350 the foreign -horn population
formed P.08 per cent of the whole; now
it is 14.77.
MUCH IN LITTLE.
Understand your antagonist before you
answer him.
Better to go to bed snpperless than to
get up in debt.
The world would be a place of peace if
men were all peacemakers.
The more one speaks of himself the lees
he likes to hear another tolked of.
What seems to us the merest accident
eprings from the deepest source of destiny.
Content can soothe, where'er by fortune
placed; can rear a garden in a desert waste.
And yet I know out of the dark must
grow, sooner or later, whatever is fair, for wrote "The rise and Progress of Re -
the heavens have willed it so. ligion," which brought tens of thous -
All men have their frailties; and who- ands into the kin den of God, and
ever looks for a friend without imperfec-
tions will never find what he Beeks.
dead from heart failure, and will be
buried avith .the: child..
claims "It moves. It moves."The
religious life of a nation burdens a
v nie Scot-
land
exclaims, "give Knox till be c
land or I die;" Protestantism is im-
personated in. a Luther on his way to
the Romish Diet, as lie declares "if
there were as many devils in worms
as there are tiles on the roofs of their
houses in the name of God I would go;"
the sin of a world crushed the soul of
the Son of God, so that Ile gave him-
self for us that he might redeem us
from ail iniquity, and purify unto him-
self a peculiar people zealous of good
that we shall lose, them in efforts for
others, can we attain unto the fullness
of life ourselves. and only as.our in-
dividual lives are thus given in work
in our societies can they become real
ly potential for good. In such conse-
.auceessfnh8oci4 *Yl .. &piece. of _tnachin-
ery in a factory may he complete in
itself, but there it stands doing"noth-
ing: adjustlthe belt to the drive wheel
which connects it with the motor
power behind. it and instantly every
works. Only by so giving our Ives
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy Rife more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's beet products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to heal`h of the pure liquid
laxative print° .is embraced in the
remedy, Syr•u, 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 750. 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 wiU' not
aocept any substitute if offered.
cratsd individua rod.
lies.the secret of a
who dropped a tract ' th way f the
ungodly Richard Baxtor. But see the
waves of influence started by that
little piece of paper as it fell into the
sea of his life. Out of his renewed and
consecrated head and beast came
"The call to the Unconverted," that
brought a multitude to God, including
Philip Dodtidge. Philip Dodridge
Is is far more important to me to pre•
serve an umblemished conscience than to
compass any object however great.
It was as if the spirit of life in nature
were but withelding any too precipitate
revelation of itself, rn its slow, wise matur•
ing work.
The wavering mind is but a pot-
session.-Euripides.base
It is better to fall among crows than
flatterers.-•A�ttisthenes. ,
Nothing is More noble, nothing more
venerable than fidelity. -Cicero.
among them the feat Wilberforce.
Wilberforce besides accomplishing the
liberation of tbe British slave, thereby
making the Union slack for ever the
emblem of liberty, wrote "A Practical
View of Christianity,' which struck
the fetters from almost its Wary souls,
and among them Leigh Richmond.
He in his turn wrote, "TheDait'ymarr's
Daughter," which has been the means
of salvation of uncounted hosts. What
a wave of influence started by a poor
unknown woman, anrt yet who is there
that can't do more than that?
What we need is the consecration of
Neoblbidesires, unless Oiled lip with ac. Chiildren Dry for
tion. are brit a shell of gold hollow Plteherr C fiitolF'laii
violin.--410scoe.
7
part of the machine is put into tno-
tion. Adjust the belt of prayer and
consecration and we shall no longer
be powerless, but every part of this
organization, instinct with life, our so-
cieties shall become regular Siyint fac-
tories meetings the long felt needs
of their several communities.
PERSONALS OF ROYALTY.
Among bis many accomplishments the
duke of Edinburg can speak seven differ-
ent languages.
Sir Edwin Arnold said the other day that
he endorsed a remark once made by Chaun-
cey M. Depew: "Fame depends on Eeing_
civil tc interviewers."
The duke of York has never conquered
his tendency to seasickness, and although
he does a great deal of yachting with his
father it is not all plain sailing with him.
Lord Aberdeen first met his wife on
Guisachan, her father's estate, when he
was it lad, and, having lost himself on the
hills, begged shelter at the lodge for him-
self and his pony.
IT TAKES' YOUR MONEY
—only 25 cents to
buy a glass vial of
Dr. Pier'ce's Pleasant
Pellets — but then
you get a lasting
benefit and a perma-
nent cure of your
Bilious or Sick Head-
ache, Constipation or
Indigestion, loss of
appetite, and all those
troubles which follow
a disordered liver.
The time to treat an
inactive liver is before it
becomes a disease. If
these tiny Pellets were in
,every day use people
would be germ - proof.
The germs of disease
make their entrance to
the system through the
liver — your health and
well-being depends on the liver.
If you suffer from wind and pain
in the stomach, giddiness, costive-
ness, disturbed sleep, you get imme-
diate relief from the use of "Pleas-
ant Pellets."
They're guaranteed to give satis-
faction, or money returned.
x• ok. o ilk 1114 i .lr
J ,ME
Barr stei'i: .. x
0.010104N40.S: .oief.
Commissioner for Ontario and,.
Chloe imnlectiatolyt3R.uth of (itlroy
WBRYDO11IEN'
BA.ERIS1TER, SUIFCITOil, T'tf 4R
P`QBI+IQ, ETC.
Of>Ice-,Bea,vnr Block,
Upstairs, OppoaitOLIIo AoateTUNr'w. Photo Gs1lerjr
7,R. WM, GUNN, OFII'ICE ONTA111O AT-, a few,d4Pr . h' " of Albert Street
i'1R J. L. TUENPtJLTZ. M. A., ¶rtMOrt'Q
j.lunirorsity, jn L(,.SI'+14, "Victoria Un1ve , 101 „
lit, 0.1' & s. Orta;jo. ?show otthepbetetlrla$
Society of Edinburgh, late of London, Eng„ anal
Edinburgh Hospitale. Omce.-Dr,powfloly' elft,
aloe ltattenbury St. Clinton. Nights 11;;
answered at the same place
DR. J. W. SHAW PHYSICIAN aJ1tG1
Accoucbeur, Std., office in the Palace Jai
R tteebury St. tori ierly occupied by Dr.Iit
Clinton Ont.
JAS. 8:1'REEBORN, MD., L.E.6&Q.0.P,L,
A0. F. & S. 0 , Graduate kings and' uegp,.
College of Pb eiclans, Dublin, Ireland. T+`cent
Gate Generel Medical Council, Great 13r1ts1n
Member of College Bhysici ne anti Surgeons, 0n-
tarto. Formerly resrdeitt'Of Rotunda Soeplfa1
(Lying-in and Gy,ecologigal) Dublin, ReeigeuOe
-liattenbury' St, east neat door to Ontarie 131`"
parsonage.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE on To LET
A "COLD IN THE IIRAD" 18 quickly
cured by Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. So
is Catarrhal Headache,
and every trouble that
, is caused' by Catarrh.
So is .Catarrh itself.
The ,proprietors offer
;i • .'>f :1 $500 iii cash for any
etta,Vilfiet they 'cannot cure. Sold
by O. (164 )0 in i iei1ioine&
FOR SALE.
The undersigned will sell at a Sacrifice, Lot 461
or 12, Itailway Terrace Clinton. Particulars
upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Banister 6 e
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. Thetot is one quarter
of an acre,andhas. stable thereon, with good web.
Apply to.lOSEPH ROWJELL, Clinton.
T. s JYtS(J.iy.
R. MOORRE, PHYSICIAN, SUR0EO
!
-
- Accoucresidence/11M' Office and ; residence/
street, near rt'llway crossing.
17 K STAN/.Ufa , uRALUA71i OP TH)F
Medical Department of Victoria UM
city, Toronto, formerly of the Hospital i!
Dispenearios, New York, Coroner
County of flurtul.Bayht>Id.Ont.
T• C. BRUCE L. D. S
Dentist - .Surg4plti - '• Cliuti
Othce, Coats Dlook,over Taylor's shoe sea
Teeth Extracted without Pain by the tarp
local Antesthettes. Special attention given to1
Preservation of the natural teeth.
Visits Blyth i•rofessionaIy every Minds
31 aeon's Hotel.
FARM FOR SALE
The farm rectnti 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. McGcln0OR,.
11 E. BLACHALL" VETERINARY CUBO
O • Sonoran t.;raduate of tbeOntarioVeterlL
College. 'Treats all dieeaega of domesticated:
nials un the moat mode�ki•nr and sciontitio�prl
pies Office- imirdedia.tiily south of the $li
,Office, Residence — Albert St., Clinton.':::
night orday attended to promptly 1
JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESDORb,
ISSUtR MARRIAGE MARAGE L10:
No witnesses requi
• ONEY 10, Lk142;'f-w'IN I.AR
£TL Small sums on good mortggage e
moderate rate ofintereet. H BALE.031
F
W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF
+ Y. T.J. 8,, Provincial Land Surv1 ,
Civil Engineer, London, Ont. -Office
Stewart's Grocery Store. Clinton,
House to Rent.
=The• -large. and-.comfortaWo,_dweinngab:mai s,
Townsend street, at present occupied by Mr W.
Downs, is offered to rent. It possesses every col -
venience, ie very pleasantly situated, and will
he rented at a reasonable rate. Apply to either
JAMES HOWE or CHAS. N. WiLSON, Clintot•.
Good Farin for Sale.
Being lot 34, 16th concession of Goderieb town-
ship, consisting of 80 acres, all cleared but about
five aures. New frame house, frame barn, large
bearing orchard and never failing erring on the
place. The soil is woo. Farm ie close to school
and situated 1} miles from Clinton. Full par
oculars on application to MR HENRY DY188,
0.inton.
HOUSE Ali D LOT FOR SALE
The commodious and conveniently situated
house on Ontario St, recently occupied by Dr.
Appleton, is offered for sate on very r,asonable
terms. The house is adapted -for ordinary family
and bas every convenience and requisite. Full
pr ItarticuI lana o Clintoappli;ation to JAMES SCOTT
FOR SALE
The following valuable residental property is
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 roprir. For further particulars and terms
appl to A. McMURCHIE or to the undersigned.
JAMES SCOTT.
Splendid Farm for Sale.
147 acre farm, 116 cleared, the bush being
chiefly maple and beech, bang part of North
lot, No. 19, nth con., Towu,hip cf West Wawa -
nosh, adjourning ti e village of St. Helens; same
known as the Gordon Home.tcan, soil aecord to
none, in a first class state of cultivation, Good
formai; watered by good spring creek and welts
Good Lrica house, frame barn, frame stables,
'and other outhouses. Good bearing orchard al
in beautiful locality. Fur particulars apply to
JOHN GORDON, St. Helens 3m•
FARM FOR SALE.
MRS. WHITT. M. C.
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
PlanoOrg anandTeobuicon,or•lliuse
for use
its. Rooms
in Bea•
of pupils.
8ti'eete'Clinton-
R. AG N EW,i'L.D.S D.
- .p l NTIST.
,Iraduate of Royal eb11C6'e of rJrnfal S
nt. Honor Ors ;lustre, of Trinl.y U
Toren' o.
All operations in Dentistry care ly pe
Best local Anaesthetics for painless ex
OIltce oppositeTo*n Hall ever Swello
Will visit Heneall every, Monday, an
every second Thursday di each .. oath
taf•Nil(ht ilei! nnswigir d:
A. t'!IT.Z
The Clinton Lodge, No. 1437
xoutlieHall on the let and 3rd
month. Visitors cordial? y invi •d.
. ...li STODEIiA]I. Jd.,,_liYti
That fine Farm of 127 acres, being lot 16, 1st
con., of Helium All cleared but about ten acres;
ton acres in fall wheat; balance all 88 for culti-
vation; never failing spring; good orchard. Frame
house and outbuildings. Situate just 21 miles
Last of the Town of Clinton, and is considered a
first-class farm. Possession given at ni>y time,
Ho woul 1 bo willing to take>onse 1 r ,perry in
Clinton for part payment. Apply to either W
SMITHSON, Step ladder works, Huron street,
Clinton, or EDWIN SLY, on the premises.
Terms reasonable.
That cottage on Frederick etroet, at present
occupied by W. Smithson is also for sale or to
rent.
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
Land in 1he Township of Goderich
Under and by virtue of tbo power of sale con-
tained In a curtain mortgage, which mortgage
will bo produced at the sale, thorn will
bo sold by public auction, by David Dickinson,
auctioneer, at the
Rattcnbury House, Clinton,
Saturday, Novel fiber 24t1t, 1894,
ttt 2 o'clock, p. m.
Tho following property, vis.: -All and singular
Iota numbers 59 and 00, In the Maitland conces-
sion. of the Township of Godorich, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, containing 53} acres, more or less.
TERMS: -10 per cent of the purchase money
bn the day of the sale, and the balance thereof
in 30 days thereafter, without interest or at the A quantity of
option of the purchaser two-thirds of the of q y
obese money' may remain on mortgage oh the
BR. McLELLAN LON
231 Dundas St., Specialist on
EVE, EAR, POSE Sc T
Graduate of the New York Eye and ft,
1889. Post Oraduate Course at ,0'
Post Graduate Medical School a
Eye, Ear, Nese: and Throat 1882.
full stock of Artificial Eyes,
Louses. He is atpreaent iu New
special coarsen of Eye, Ear, No
andwill return the end of t
Will be at
[iattcnbury house,
on DECEMB
floor's 8 a. m. to
YOUNG Li
AND GENTI
Send 9 cents in stamps. or
we will send ydu by
PERFECT LET
A neat tittle B•iok, being
rt of Letter Writing,
t,wo. Friendship, Rusin'
instructions and advice.
wcman should hate t
NOVELTY P
Hb,
INGERSO
CLINTON MARBLE WO
COOPER'S OLD S3 ANL',
Next to Commercial Hotel.
This eetabii.hment is in full operatio
orders filled in the moat satisfaetury way
tory and granite work a specialty..
reasonable as those of any establishc,e
SEALE & 0OOVER,Cllnton,
NEW GD
WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR
AND WINTER STOCK OI
BOOTS SHOi
OVERSHOES,
FELT and MBE
am
ut
k
d
13 f
Rol,
PRICES AWAY DOWN TO S
THE TIMES
10 sets Double and
Single HARNE
be sold,
8
Trunks, Valises, R,..:
Horse Blankets,
promises. The purehasor will be required to
sign au agreement for the completion of the
purchase, on the day 01 the sale. Further
terms and particolarentade known de day of
sate, er moon application to the undttaie rod.
p. sonSIC1QNSON, JAS. SCOTT,
Aaotltlbeer. Vendor's Solicitor
blifrtttn,Netethborl, 11194.
8 ,
SHINGLES still
0
TWITVH E