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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-11-30, Page 2veirolber -BO) '1894 TITE CLINTON NEW W 1 U 14i' n eV 04' lI'OT1' 't''i. NOYEMBV1 ' 8Ai 1894: Minnie!, youngest daughter of John o gravel, oresides e h on Campbell, wh road near Bslgrave, met with t pairs• 1101tiocideZ t 'cm Sunday, whereby her let; was broken, Th e ,little gir. was Seated on fhb back of one of the horses Iden to a veaterin lace on the road• a t Wogcla>1+ds, ilei„ >, Cl, 1rorden r• g g p side, opposite her fathers: farm, when in passing a rig on the road the horse d, h result. Tlie.newElectric Light Power house, eaforth, had a close • call from de- structiou by fire on Sunday last. Mr Ingram, the Electrician, happened to go down there after•church to see if all was right. When he entered the dynamo room he was astonished to find the place filled with. smoke. It is thought the fire caught from a pile of cotton waste that had been used in cleaning the machinery and was satu- rated with oil. •,.'w sQnteueed to hang Q]u FebrtFary 12bb,, l•$05, for Wrecking a tSGuthern ltaiflCj;aiq near Sacramento, causing the Beeth of the engineer and four nliStates soldiers. This disaster a one of the events of the late strike. bile. it is not probable the sentence will)* carried out, who ,can say that It is, an unjust one. The following, from the Hamilton Times, meets a point that, uefortu- `;nately, has been lost sight of, but is, •;` ijrevertheless absolutely and unques- tionably true, It says:— "The Guelph Herald affects levity at „be remark that the protective tariff %stop is immoral.ut that proves nothrn. ; the jests and mockery of Pon - II% Plate's soldiers did not kill the germ, of Christianity at Calvary. If bene' as in Scripture or morality any authority for taking from one man against his will to give toward the en- rrchment of another, the Herald should bring it to light. The Good 13ook 'teaches justice, not legislative favorit- leen and the sale of red parlor contri- ll�titrQns. :R • r • • isp County Clippings Mr John Mcllroy, Morris, had 3000 >ixshels of turnips off three acres. ,:'Pentland, Dungannon, has been ppornted a constable for the county. 4Robinson, of Dunganncn, while, attending 'to his stock, slipped dewn,;tind broke five ribs. I?bterHnight, tformerly of Morris, ted'of typhoid, foyer, a few weeks ago, t;.aypress. River„ Man. Aft W. Govier, of Manitoba, sister srs John and Elias Cuming, of t, died last week. ell Bros., pork packers, Exeter, dissolved partnership. Mr Chas. continues the business. salty evening Martin Raddatz, of ook, died at the a 9vanced age ly 80 years. drew Morrison farm south of as been sold to John Mow - e price is said to be $1,800. Hawthorne and }vif(e, of ft.'on Friday lasefor Haw- ada, on a vigil ;'to friends. titute. ' o had been com- erich jail managed to week. but were re -captured. and dentists recommend Phenyo• ny form of headache, neuralgia or 1 druggists. shied air tiara* het off, wit the above A very severe accident befel the Rev. Mr Watts recently. Mr Watts is a retired minister, his presenb place of residence being at Henfryn. He has owned a small property in Walkerton for some time, and had decided to leave Henfryn and settle there. He arrived iu Waikerson on Tuesday forenoon and shortly after dinner went to the house for the purpose of making some repairs. He got up on the roof, when it fell in, Mr Watts falling with it. The result of the fall was a bad scalp wound and a broken arm. In looking over the report of the Board of Directors of the West Wa- wanosh Insurance Co. for the year 1893, it is noticed that the affairs of the company are in a very satisfactory condition. They had 2130 policies in force, total assets, $100,540; liabilities, nil. They paid out in losses by fire $1957.25. during this year they have issued over 900 policies and expect to reach 1,C30 before the end of the,year. They average cost to policy holders for the last four years was 171.75 upon each $1,000 or about In cents on each $100 per annum. A CHRISTMAS SOUVENIR. The Montreal Christmas Metropolitan, whichwill be issued on December 4th, pro- mises to be one of the finest annuals ever published, and will be sold for 25 cents. It will contain stories and poems by Canada's leading writers, such as Dr Bourinot, J. M. LeMoine, George Murray, Dr Geo. Stew- art, Dr W. George Beers, A. G. Doughty, Arthur Weir and others. The illustrations will also be of the highest order, while the cover is said to be a work of art. The Sup- plement is novel and beautiful, being com• posed of portraits of well-known Society Belles of Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Toron. to, London and other cities, and is entitled "Types of Canadian Beauty." Remember the low price of the number and order several. Agents wanted everywhere, to whom a liberal commission will be paid. ONTARIO CROPS. A SYNOPSIS OF THE NOVEMBER BULLETIN. H. Scott, of Stanley, has -- seen engaged to teach in school sec- The following is a synopsis of the No. Tien No. 8, East Wawanosh, for the vember Crop Bulletin, issued by the On - /ear 1895, at a salary of $300. tario Government, the final crop bulletin rather than a rise may occur in the rate of 0 0 ;nest The w es#r a a wa e f ri to farm ea T l ixm � g t e br abut 4.0 labor offering, o h n .a f a r dupe t a ]t u 1? , ar ers t t m t t a, an, r f an en Ordeal= h'e a. 4 . >ai 1?e d p y, to do the work with their (MO.:madly, aid- ed by improved ma3hinery,.and .the tact that more land than ever before has been seeded down for pasture. Owing to the de- pressior, In the pities, domestic servante. are hardly as aearae aa former years. Perhaps never before have the reports been so numerous or so emphatic as to the hardness of the times. The general com- plaint is as to the lowness of prides. Many are of opinion that the farmers of gnterio must look for their income to cheese, but- ter, pork, poultry, eggs and fruit. Farmers appear. to be oarefulty studying the ques- tions affecting their industry. •::Thos. Sheredan, son of T. Sheredan, orris, was elected clerk of Montmor- ency county, Mich., by a majority of Ellen Taylor, relict of the late John aylor, `'vest Wawanosh, died _last.. etc- ggetl'$4' y'eaFs=ttiffaiT te-i116:6til :. re 'tied in West Wawanosh for .0 years. Mary Webb, of Saltford, while g a Gocierich store, was struck heat liy a board blown down, led a concussion of the !brain whi' h may cause her death. A Wingham lady writes "Troubled with sick headache and neuralgia for eight years. Ph4nyo- Caffein always cures me. On Tuesday last J. C. Martin, of Goderich, sold to Wm. Oke 40 acres of farm land, being the north part of lots nd 2, 3rd con. E. D. of Colborne, for 450. ev. R. S. G. Anderson, M.A., B.D., inducted into the pastoral charge regattroin of Wroxeter, by 'of Maitland, on the 15th - os. Downey left Seaforth on ,day for Chicago, where he in- to spend the winter, and if he Mrs Downey lige it there they become permanent residents. r Jas. G. McMichael, of Hullett, t a valuable spring colt last week. On going out to the stable in the morn- ing, much to his surprise and grief, he ound it lying dead, Mr Thos. Henderson, who recently urchased the farm in Hullett owned y Mrs Sutherland, of Seaforth, had all the windows of tne house smashed shame evil disposed person last week. ' Itis rumored that Mr A. Q. Bobier will oppose the present reeve of Exe- ter, Mr W. Bawden, at the next muni- cipal election, and that Councillor T. t•• 13.'Carling will oppose W. G. Bissett for the deputy's chair. Catarrh—Use Nasal Balm. Quick, positive cure. Soothing, cleansing, heal. ing. A quiet, unassuming wedding took place on Thursday last at the resi- dence of Mr A. B. Jackson, of Morris, when Chas. W. Leech, of Detroit, and Annie E. Jackson were united in the holy bonds by Rev. I. B. Waiwin, of ratford. her of the oldest and most re- sidents of this district pass - way on Thr''sday of last to the death of Mr of F�mondville. He ntisual age of 84 of the year: ort Albert, re - nee of his broth - n the 15th inst. neighbor hood efore remov y - he has since oo if1E1iTRATE EXTRAWTe - Qne thing that scientists have never been able to explain is the chamoleon's change of colo!'. Man, the goat abd the tobacco worm are the only creatures that do ap;tt avoid the tobacco plant, The largest Bible IA the woe Id is in the Vatican. It is written in Hebrew and weighs 230 pounds. A lie is often told without ss,ying_a word, by putting the rotten apples in the bottom of the basket. • He—You saw some old ruins while in England, I presume. She— Yes, in- deed! And one• of them wanted to marry me. The London Election The Established Church of Scotland (Presbyterian) has annouuced cornpeti- WHAT THE PAPERS SAY ABOUT IT. tive examinations for theological pro- -- ' It served the Tory party exactly right for taking up a man of the Es - eery reputation as their standard- bearer. This country asks fur clean politics, which goes to show that "the religious." receives no sympathy from the people of this province. We would advise the Conservatives of Ontario to ccrrect the mistake of Mr Marter, as leader and keep candidates of the Es - eery stamp on the back benches.—Sea- forth•Sun, Conservative. The election means that the new policy of Mr Marter, the narrow-mind- ed bigot and picayune politician, who is rattling around in Mr Meredith's shoes, is regarded with contempt by a very substantial majority of Ontario voters, including many Conservatives. It means, moreover, that Sir Oliver Mowat's Government is to. be sustained and strengthened, and in the enor- mous majority we can see also some- thing of that tremendous undertow towards Dominion Liberalism now set- ting in all over Uanada.—Montreal Herald, Liberal. Sir John Carling can read his fate in the figures of the Hobbs' majority. •Mr Hyman will do better than that when the electors of London have their opportunity of passing judgment on the great fraud of 1892.—Montreal Herald. For the second time in its history London has gone Liberal; on the first occasion the Liberal candidate, with the help of a partisan county judge. was counted out; this time the Liberal majority of eight hundred is too large to admit of any such proceeding. The o•overnrnent deservealy has the con- ndence of the people of the province;, it is not improbable, now Mr Meredith is out of politics, that the moderate Conservatives, especially those of the old type, who are so numerous in Lon- don, find themselves rather more in sympathy with Sir Oliver and his policy than with Mr Marter and his policy. The effect of the victory is to give the Mowat Government a clear majority of two in a full house over all other parties combined. There are ninety-four members; forty-eight are now Liberal; twenty-seven Conserva- tives, seventeen Patrons of Industry, and two are Independents. After electing the Speaker the Liberals will still he in a majority of one, and as the ,'attrons are mostly Liberals, and the lndependen,ts are inclined to support the government, Sir Oliver M-)wat's administration is likely to have a working majority. It is not impro- bable, either, that as a result of the tlial1 uf...:al€etiorr protests, and conse- quent by-elections, the government will gain another seat or two. The' effect of the London election upon other by-elections will, of course, be great.—Montreal Witness, Liberal. GRAIN. Fall wheat is in general reported as be- ing of good quality, some being, extra heavy. 1.psiegxwheat.,light-in-"weight- rte sllru"nk= en in many districts. Barley of good color, but inclined to be under weight. Oats variable on the whole; under the average in quality. Rye very good, but very little reported. Peas very 'buggy' all through the western counties. Some say 'more bugs than peas.' The quality, therefore, is not so good as was expected. In addition to the pea bug, grasshopers were most destructive in the western half of Ontario. The drought was the principal cause of the falling off in crops. Beans have done better than wasexpect• ed, turning out very good. Buckwheat is not quite up to that of 1893, but is fair. FIELD CROPS. Flax on the whole a good crop. Clover—Red clover Buffered much from winter killing and drought, causing a short crop. Owing to lack of fodder much red clover was pastured that would otherwise have been allowed to form seed. The crop of clover seed, as a consequence, is short this year in all parts. The yield of seed is re- ported as varying all the way from two to Live bushels per acre. VEGETABLES. Potatoes—The yield of potatoes will be considerably below the average owing to the drought. As a rule the tubers are small in Size, but they are of a mealy quali- ty. There is comparatively little rot. Turnips have suffered much from vari- ous causes, including drought and grasshop- pers. Mangels did not suffer so much from drought as turnips, and the yield has been very fair. Carrots were set batik by the drought, but revived considerably with timely rains in September. FRUIT The supply of marketable apples is not as large as that of the average year except in some of the Bay of Qninte and St. Law- rence counties. Large quantities of apples wore blown down before ripening, and of what remained was spotted and wormy. Pears—Although free from blight in a few local sections have yielded well. The peach crop has also been large and on the whole satisfactory. Where the curculio was destroyed or prevented, plums give good returns, but the ravages of the black knot among both plum and cherry trees is referred to by some correspondents. will meet in c. 6th. This held for bly have ith House is bridge until. s tie action p of FIj;f, and if the or billigqtlgr, follov�'1 yeulretried, hd PASTURES AND LIVE STROH. The long drought left pastures in a rather bare condition, but fall rains re- moved them to a wonderful extent, and live stock in general had a splendid chance to pull up. The supply of cattle was great- er than the demand. Sheep also were in a healthy and vigor- ous state, but the demand for lambs was light, except at such low prices that few holders cared to sell. An immense number of hogs were sold. THE DAIRY INDUSTRY. The dairy industry is more than holding its own. While there was a great falling off in the milk flow in several counties in Western Ontario owing to the midsummer drought, the returns frgm that half of the province are still ,encouraging, while the report from the dairy counties along !the Bt. Lawrence are even more satisfactory. A Most decided improvement is reported in the gdality of bu ter, And moat of that - 1,01 Were prodnet hob Been d spoiled of. ata Raying 'rjoe,. , the opiialen ti e If the Archbishop of Santiago is made a cardinal, as rumor says is prob- able, he will be the first Cardinal in South America. St. Paul's Cathedral, London, was built 1675 to 1710 and is the successor of two other immense churches on the same site, the first having been built in A.D. 610. Agent—I would like to still you a burglar alarm. It will tell instantly when a burglar is in the house. Mr Henpeck—Sorry, young man. Do I look like a man who wants to come in contact with a burglar. rte a. tt*ll Y, To do your own work well, whether it be for life or death.. To help other people at theirs when you can, and seek to avenge no injury. To be sure you obey good laws before you seek to alter bad ones.—Ruskin. ytaung Man giving the name o f V iAl a i0lila Odle000, Kelly as a rest d Ile �Gri ,sby,wi h a ihorse.anti buggy- in his possession , , . JA�TCSCU,T,. sm, 1;1 stolen from Wm, Somerville, of Newmarket, • Barrister, Solicitor90NVEIYANNTONIl 8io, One of the insurance companies do- ing business in Manitoba has issued or- ders to its agents not to take any more risks in Winnipeg until further in- structions are received. Three men who gave their names as Ed. Smith, of Dexter, Mich.; James Shard, cf New York State, and Harry Warner, of Windsor, were arrested in a wood east of Windsor, on Friday, for tapping a G.N.W. telegraph line. C. H. Wood, of Maxville, while driv- ing from Applehill to Maxville, was robbed of $6,000. It was apparently done by two men. Mr Wood had drawn the money out of the hank in Morrisburg, on Friday. to pay the pa- trons of his cheese factories. The result in London is a settler for Mr Essery. It shows how exceedingly popular 11r Meredith was in the west- ern eity, or how unpopular Mr Essery is there to-day—or it may show both these things.—Toronto World, Con. It was clear from the outset that the Government were resolved to let all their forces loose upon the constitu- ency. They put up a strong candidate, who possessed the advantage of has ing made a good run at the general elec- tions. The influence and personali.y ot Mr Meredith only scored a victory then by a moderate majority.—Em- pire. The Government has reason to feel gratified at the result, since it has giv- en it a clear majority over the Con- servatives and Patr ons combined.— Mail. It is thought that Mr Essery would have polled a larger vote if Mr Marter had kept away from the city. The contrast between the new Conserva- tive leader and the old one was too pronounced to help the Opposition in the city cohere Mr Meredith was so well known. The London victory was tot essential to the retention of office by the Mowat Governmedt. Had Mr Essery been elected, Sir Oliver would still have kept h:s place at the helm. But the Tories wanted something to crow about, and they would have had a gay old time over the handwriting on the wall if they had managed to defeat Mr Hobbs: The biggest fool in their party will now probably under- stand that the Mowat Government is in to stay, at least until next general election.—Hamilton Times, Lib. First in the causes of Essey's defeat was the refusal of the Conservative parts, to identify itself with the intol- erant, organization which Rev. Mr Ma- dill has led so poorly. Other causes which weakened Mr Essery were his sharp tongue; the fact that the work- ingmen have thrown him overboard. and the refusal of the Prohibitionists to support him.—Toronto Star, Ind. A change from a Conservative ma- jority of 135 to a Liberal najority of 300 would he a remarkable event in any constituency; it is espectially so in London, where party feeling runs high, where party lines have for many years been very closely drawn, and where an unusually large proportion of the voter sare ardent politicians, who are not easily induced to cross the par- t. y line. The parties have been fairly well divided, and no such majority as that obtained b Mr Hobbs has been recorded since Mr Carling's election at Confederation.—Globe. WE WILL DYE FOR YOU. We are in a better position than ever for dyeing, cleaning and finishing all kinds of men's and women's wearing apparel, stioh ail snits, dreeees,'cloaks, ostrich plumes, lace damask, and repp curtains, etc. Send your work to Parkers Dye Works, Toronto, where Vey will be done right if (loneat arker's. Now fe the tienet4 send ,your Overooate, etc., etc:,,.. A e noy Pt it OE di SPALDING'S* "toe, Itoe, • LOOK -9 OUT FOR BREAKER/5 AHS when pimples, boils, carbuncles and like manifestations of impure blood appear. They wouldn't appear if your blood were pure and your sys- tem in the right condition. They show you what you need -a good blood -purifier ; that's what you get when you take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It carries health with it. All Blood, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to the worst Scro`f'ula, are cured by it. It invigorates tile liver, purifies and enriches the !hood, and rouses every organ into healthful action. In the most stubborn forms of Skin Diseases, such as Salt - rheum, Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Car- buncles, and kindred ailments, and with Scrofula, in every shape, and all blood -taints, if it fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. It .is the cheapest blood -purifier sold: COTTOLENE. 1�•.,,.,laic:.,�trv��'P`�`y"`,.,Ii I This is it. This is the new shortening or cooking fat which is so fast taking the place of lard. It is an entirely new food product composed of clarified cotton seed oil and re- fined beef suet. You can see that Is clean, delicate, wholesome, appetizing, and economical --as far superior to lard as the electric light is to the tallow dip. It asks only it fair trial, and a fair trial will convince you of its value. Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails, by all grocers Made only by The N. K IPA 'bank Comp yoioimoopoloo moo . log its..:. tom: �lr a. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and iniprovement 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 products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to hea]`h of the pure liquid laxative prince es embraced in the remedy, Syria,. 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 axd 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 75e. 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 wilt not accept a-,ysubstitute if offered. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pommlaaioner to; Qu a t rio andAIapltoba. Office immediately Booth of Gilroy &Wiseman's W, BRIIDOINE. BABRISTEB, SOLICITS]), NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC, • Office—Beaver Block. Up -stairs, Apposite Foster's Photo Gallery, CLINTON i IR, WM. GUNN, OFFICE ONTARIO S'1'. 1J a few doors East of Albert Street. DR' J. L. TURNBULL, 111. D., 40RGI,T.0 University, hl U. C.M. Victoria University, M. c;. P & s„ Ontario. Fellow of the Obstetrical; Society of Edinburgh, late of London, Eng„and Edinburgh Hospitals. Office.—Dr. Dowsel's• old office Rattenbury St. Clinton. Night bell answered at the same place. DR. J. W, SHAW, PHYSIOIAN, SURGEON Accoucheur, es,,, office in the Palace block Rattenbury St. for•.eerly occupied by Dr. Reeve Clinton Ont, 1 AS. S. FREEBORN, M.D., L.S.&Q.C,P.I., M. C. P. & S. 0., Graduate Kings and Queens College of Physicians, Dublin, Ireland. Liven• tiate General Medical Council, Great Britain. Member of College Physicians and Surgeons,.04- tarto. Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital, (Lying-in and Gyaecologioa]) Dublin. Reside nce —Rattenbury St. east, next door to Ontario S t. parsonage. DR. MOORE, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON 1JAccouoheur. Office and t residence, Huron street, near railway crossing. r 1R STANbURY, GRADUATE OF THE lJ Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitale and Dispensaries. New York, Coroner for he County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont. T• C. BRUCE L. D. S• • Dentist - Surgeon - Clinton: Othce, Coats Block, over Taylor's shoe store Teeth Extracted without Pain by the use of local Antestbetice. Special attention given to the Preservation of the natural teeth. Visits Blyth professionally every Mobday at Mason's Hotel. JE. BLACKALL liET'1;R1hA1t2 BURGEON • HonoraryGraduate of the OntarioVetermar College. Treats all diseases of domesticated an mals un the most modern and ecientifia princi pies Office- immediately south of the New Era Office. Residence — Albert St., Clinton, Call night ordav attended to promptly JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, No witnesses required IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM LANG. All persons having claims against the Ei tate of William Lang, late of Varna, Pump maker, are required to sand particulars of the same to the undersigned Solicitor for the Administrator, on or before the 201n December, 1894. After which date the -Administrator will distribute the estate among the parties entitled, having reference to the claims of which notice shall have been given. , F IIOLMESTED. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. All persons indebted to the Estate, of said William Lang are required to pay tbeir accounts to the undersigned Solicitor forthoAdministrator on or before said 20th December, 1894, after which date all unsettled accounts uill be entered for suit. F. HOLMESTED, Seaforth, Nov. 20th, 1894. Tenders for Supplies - 1895. 4 Tho undersigned wlli receive Tenders for Sup- piie.; up to noon on MIONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1894, for the supply of I3utchers', Meal, Butter, Flour, Oatmeal, Potatoes, Cordwood, etc., for the following institutions during the year 1695 viz:— M the Asylums for the Insane in Toronto, London, Kingston, Hamilton, Mimico, Iircck- vil'e and Orilliaho Central Prison and Mercer Boformatory, ; uronto; the Reformatory for Boys, Penetanguishene;the Institutions for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, and the Bliud'at Brantford. Two sufficient sureties will be required for the due fulfilment of each e,ntract. Specifications and forms of tender can only lie had on making application to the Bursars of toe respective institutions. N.B.-1 enders are not require) for the supply of meat to the Asylums in Torouto. London, Kingston, Hamilton and Mimico, or to the Cen- tral Prison and Reformatory for Females, Toronto. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. CHRISTIE, T. F. CIIAAII3F,RLAIN, JAMES NOXON, Inspectors of Prison and Public Charities. Parliament Buildings, Toronto, November 19th, 1894. PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO LET FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell ata sacrifice, Lot 451 or 12, Railway Terrace Clinton. Particulars upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister &o FARM FOR SALE The farm receiitl owned by the Tato C. Spooner, on the gravel road, joat outside of town, contain- ing 33 acres, frame house and barn, and young bearing orchard. Apply to MRS W. ROBERTSON or MIt5 0. McOREGOB, 2+ Clinton House to Rent. The Largeand comfortable dwelling house on Townsend street, at present occupied by Mr W. Downs, is offered to rent. It possesses over con- venience, is very pleasantly situated, and will be rented at a reasonable rate. Apply to either JAMES HOWE or CHAS. N. WILSON, Clinton. ONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR flL Small sums on good mortgage security moderatera.teofinterest, H HA1,E, Clinten. F W. FARN()OMB, MEMBER OF ASSN OF • P. L, S., Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, London, Ont.—Office at Geo. 3, Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton, HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE MRS. WHITT, M. C. M rEACHER OF MUSIC. Piano,Organ and Technicon, or•M usele'develc po for use of pupils. Rooms in Beaver Block Albert Street, Clinton. The commodious and conveniently situated house on Ontario 8t,, recently occupied by Dr. Appleton, is offered for sale on very r, asonable terms. Tho house is adapted for ordinary family and bas 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. McMURCHIE or to theuqqqdorsigned. JAMESCOTT. .R. AG19NEW, L.D.S D.D.S, DENTIST. Graduate of Royal College , f Denial Surge( us Ont. Honor Graduate ot '.rrini.y- Univeisaty Terun' o. All operations in Dentistry' carefully perfoimed. Bost local Anaesthetics for painless extraction. Office opposite Town Hall over Swallow's store. Will visit Heusall every Monday, and Zurich every second Thursday of each month. tarNight bell answered. Splendid Farrel for Sale: 147 acre farm, 115 cleared, the bush being chiefly maple and beech, beim part of North lot, No. 19,11th con., Tpwnehip cf West Wawa - nosh, adjourning tee village of St. Helene; same known as the Gordon Homestead, soil second to none, In a first class state of cultivation. Good fencer watered by good spring creek and wells. Good brick house, frame barn. frame stables, and other outhouses. Good bearing orchard all in a beautiful looailty. For particulars apply to JOHN GORDON, 81. Helens 3m• The Clinton Lodge, No, 144, meet in Biddle oombeHall on the lat and 3rd Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. R oTOT-rIEIAM, Y. W. ,r.I'FAN. Prr rder DR. IVIcLELLAN LONDON, ONT. FARM FOR SALE. That floe Farm of 127 acres, being lot 16, 1st con., of Hallett. All cleared but about ten acres; ton acres in fall wheat' balance all fit for culti- vation; never failingg queue; good orchard. Frame house and ontbuildinks. Situate just 2} miles -east of the Town of Clinton, and Is considered a first -placid term' Poteeesion given at any time. De would be coniine totake-house tiropetty in Clinton dor part payment. Apply to either W. BMITDSOhT, Step -ladder works, Huron street, Clintont Or • EDWIN SLY* on 1130 prolthei, Terme * eotfable. Tea - serene oil Fred Bice street, at Present coeunied ny-W.13101 ie ileo' for sale or tit retita! 234 Dundas St., Specialist on the EYE, EAR., NOSE & THROAT Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hospital 183:1. Punt Graduate Course at the New xork Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital or Eye, Ear, ;Vose and Throat 1892. Eyes Tested. Full stock of Artificial Ey es, Spectacles and Lenses. He is at present in New York, attending special courses of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and will return the and of this month. Will be at Rattenhury House, CLINTON 011 DECEMBER 7 Hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. YOIThG LADIES ARD GENTLEMEN • Send Ocents in stamps. or 10 cents in silver, and we will send you by return mals the PERFECT LETTER WRITER A neat little' Book, being a perfect Guide in the art of Letter Writing. It containg Letters of Lave, Friendship, Business, etc., with valuable instructions and advice. Every young man and woman should have this Book. Address, NOVELTY PUBLISHERS, - INGE1RSOLL, ONT CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This establishment is in full operation and al orders filled in the most satisfactory way Come. tery and granite work a specialty. prices as reasonable as those of any establishment SEALE & HOOVER,Clinton, im NEW G0011S! WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF BOOTS SJIOES OVERSHOES, FELT and RUBBERS PRICES AWAY DOWN TO SUIT THE TIMES 10 sets Double and 15 sets of Single HARNESS that must be sold. Trunks, Valises, Robes, Horse Blankets, &c A quantity of SHINGLES still on handl