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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-12-14, Page 2'S VO'N N flinton nty Clippings 'RIPP", DBi Allo 1JR 14, 15' .Amon>I, the up er eltt.sses. of England. It need, to be considered exceedingly improper for any anetubee to ."go in, to. tradom" but the M.at.c1uie mf Borne fuss showncontempt for such an vatY10004,idea;' by Incoming a mem-, 'ben- of ar 'house-decoratingfirtn• The papers announce that there will i a-defielt of five million dollars. in the J)orninion TiefF y, asu this year, - If tote is C9*Teet it, la a by no meansen- *oureging outlook:; if+,the government 'dgpuldent'off 'sonic of the uselessex- nenditures in order to make it up, it ;night not be so bad, but there is little indication of this being done. Why one of Deprescion?` The Montreal Witness asks and an- swers its own question as follows:— "Will,'nexkear be one of trade de- p"ression cirpn of recovering activity tcl cianada? That is the question which utau.'yare ..debating. Always in past y rinds of depression 'the year of great- est.depresign in Canada has been the one following ,,� that of the greatest de- pression in” the 'United States. We should, expect, therefore, that next year in Canada will be one of depres- sion. The custom house returns in- dicate this, as they are all tnarked by decreased receipts as a result of dimin- ished 'imports." The forecast of the Witness may be forrect, but it is not encouraging or re -assuring to the business .men and others, who have been looking belie=� fully forward to a period r ' better times. There is sorrietle;hg radically Sid vigorous c:iun- 'wrong in a young `try like Canada, w pression can haug the prospect here. 'wonderful ' naturals, resources, should double its population every ten years, ,and th," htcrease of population would eats a demand for a corresponding Crease of products. But, instead of anada increasing in population as it should, it is nominallyat a standstill, and we fear will remain so, until trade ' shackles are to some extent removed. Much of Canada's depressicn is due to causes within its own domain, and un- til thew- is a very radical readjustment ,of•thilearrilf, matters,we are afraid, yi11 not show much improvement. The Liberal Convention at Ottawa; last. une, hit the nail on the head when it aid that The existing tariff has decreased he value of farm and other landed roperty. It has oppressed the masses the enrichment of a few. It has heck iniinigration. It has caused oss of population. It has im- mmer;.e. Tt has discriminated 'Great Britain. In these and other ways it has occasioned public and private injury, all of evils must continue, to grow in et city as Ton' as rife'" resent USH em remains in force. very word of the above is true, and 1 remain true until the conditions amended by an upheaval of public opinion. fen a season of de - m, as Seems to -be Canada, with its r Items of Interest. OT E QTLY LOCAL, BUT MAY BE ARDED A'S SUCH. REGISTER oU13 B1RTHs.—The In- spector of r istration offices for On- tario is vi jugthe different towns d villages Hreports that all over ""provinc there has been great Iect of t' registration of births, eaths and arriages and the govern- ment has cordingly decided to in- stitute pro ecutions. All persons who have not registered these events had better take warning and register at once with the clerk of the municipality in which they reside, as heavy fines are imposed on all offenders. READER, DON'T SIGN.—Still another swindler operating. He claims to be an insurance went. His method is to find out in what company certain parties are insured and then represent to them that the company which is- " sued their poilcy has suspended and that he has been authorized to assist in adjusting their affairs. He will take great pleasure in transferring their policy to a good reliable company and in order to do this requires his victim to sign a slip of paper supposed to be a transfer, but in a short time turns out to be a $35 note. Our advice is, don't sign i put if you have doubts about the 'viva of your insurance company, • see the gent you insured with, or drop him a postcard and make enquiry. Following this advice may save you the price of your newspaper for a good many years. A TROTTING COW. A Michigan cow, having apparently become weary of the old-fashioned butter -and -milk contests, has distin- guished herself by winning a race against a horse. The terms of the match called for a half -mile walk and a half -mile -trot. Bossy, who wore a full set of harness, including bit, won the Walk in seven minutes and the trot in I,hree minutes, "without a break," her owner triumphantly reports. Notice to Subscribers The NEw ERA has a number of ac- counts outstanding which, though small in individual cases, aggregate hundreds dollars, and cost money in looking up. We would therefore es- teem it as a special favor if subscribers Would settle as soon as possible, Con- stant excuses are poor substitutes for dollars and cents. Children Cry for lltCbif'$ C EOrlas Mr Joh,.n Thompson, of Zurich, .has b. en engaged as teachers for the Zurieh school for 1895 at salary, of tlitr.Sat'a Irvine has been •re-engaged to teach in school section No. 18, East Wawanosh,'for 1895,, at; an ,increase of salary, • While M`r WM, Snell, jr.,. of Bash- wnod, was starting a fire with coal -oil one morning last week, its}iddenly exploded,, burningg his face anct one Sof, his hands severely. Wm, Holti (xrrey, had a live wild cat in Brussels on Wednesday afternoon.. A cord was tied round its neck.and at- tacbed to a strong stick to keep it at proper distance. Wm. Wilson, who has been a resi- dent of Grey township for the past 19 years, has purchased a fine farm of 1$8 acres near Woodstock, The price Paid was $9,000, Mr Wilson and fami- ly will move next spring. gatarrli—Use Nasal Balm. Quick, positive .cure, Soothing, Mesneing, heal. At the Tyerman sale on Tuesday, in Seafprtb„one horse sold for $1.50 and another for $2. They were ordinary good working animals. A trough used for feeding the horses sold for $3, near- ly as much as the team. Mr Wm. Sutherland and Mr Janie's Cavan, two of Seaforth',p most respect- ed and promising young men, who have been laid aside by illness for some time, are not progressing as rapidly as their numerous friends could desire. Ask your druggist bis opinion of Phony o -Caffein for headache, neuralgia or pain. It is guaran teed to cure, Mr Peter Fisher, postmaster, Wing - ham, has been quite ill for some days.. He was taken with -a ilt of a t;iifi fi;t;; ne day last weeks "rand it was several houtgy,helart could be stopped. A golden wedding was celebrated at the residence of Mr and Mrs Louald Stewart, Clhiselhurst, on Friday, No- vember 30th, and • between thirty and forty of their children, grandchildren and near relatives assembled at their home. tr,Tbe farm belonging to the estate of J. W. Tyreman was sold by auction in Seaforth on Tuesday. Mr Thomas Price was the purchaser for 86,060. The farm contains 150 acres and is one of the best in McKillop although now scmewhst nut of shape. Mr Price has made a good bargain, One day recently a large deputation waited on Arch. Hislop and presented him with a. requisition signed by over two hundred and fifty electors, asking that he be a candidate for the Reeve - ship of Grey at the forthcoming elec- tion, and pledging him their hearty support. Mr Hislop thanked the dep- utation for the honorthey had done him and gave his consent to enter the field. On Monday evening Master Lorne Weir, son of Mr Jas. Weir, of the Roy- al Hotel, Seaforth, was skating on the old quarry, east of the town, when he broke through the ice and would pro- bably have been drowned, but his little dog, which was with him, grabbed him by the hair and held him until a young fellow, who lived near by, and who had been watching the skaters, came to his assistance. Unlike other remedies Phenyo-Caffein not onl relieves but cures any form of headache or neur algia. Mr John Elliott, of Dungannon, is one of theiarmers who has fully tried the feeding of wheat and other grains tp_hiszstock, and.he rids quitsLpro, fitab�le. A lot of hogs, sold the Other day, realized him at the rate of 80 cents a bushel for his wheat, which is a much higher price than the grain it- self is likely to bring. He says he has not sold a bushel of wheat on the mar- ket in two years. There is a slight move in municipal matters in Wmgham. Mr. W.F. Brock- enshire announces that he will be a candidate for the Mayoralty for 1895. He will likely have opposition, but who it will be we cannot say. It is certain that Mr R. O. Sparling will again be a candidate for the Reeve - ship, and no doubt Mr Wm. Holmes will seek re-election as Deputy -Reeve. What might have been a fatal ac- cident happened on Friday of last week, on the farm of Mr J. H. Link - later, Turnberry. While driving out of his barn with a load of hay, the horses became unmanageable and while endeavoring to control them (a TRY IT!—Hold the edge of a common visit- ing card to line so that no shadow will fall on either side; then hold your nose to the card and you will see how easy it is for the man to swallow one of Dr. Plerce'a Pleasant Pellets. IT'S EASILY SWALLOWED —one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- lets. These little Pellets are as ef- fective as the best liver pills, and are easier to get down and more agree- able in their action besides. The fact is, Dr. Pierce's sugar- coated Pellets are better in almost every respect. They act in a mild, easy and natural way. An absolute cure for Constipation, Dizziness, In- digestion, Sour Stomach, Sick and Bilious Headaches. For Nervous Disorders arising from weak stom- ach, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, they are guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money is returned. Why are they not the cheapest pill for you to buy? The stepping -stone to Consumption -- is Ca- tarrh. It don't pay to let it go, when . the makers of Dr. Sage's Remedy will give $5oo' if theycan't effect a per. maueit'1rui r your Cat art( • llttleolioW made the ground very slip• - pery) Mr this later slipped and felt be- tween,'thewheels of • the waggon, the hind wheel passin • over hie -left leg a .little above tbo ,nee, but strange' to ' say,itho tfractnring itm A. very 'bap y • gathering met at the 'residence of ass. Atha, con."'14,, „plc Hilly , on Dec, 5th, to witness the marriage of his dap hter, Marla,, to Oliver • .Harris, of- Grey towt?ahip, Early in the forenoon, the guests as, sembled at the home and at 11. •o clock the wedding: march was played ,hy Willie Neal, and immediately the in- teresting cerenony was performeli1'by Rev. Mr Musgrave. Mr Wm. McAllister; the well-known breeder ef Berkshire, pigs, of Stanley, has had quite a boons, lit, the business Allis. fall.. He has.sold pigs. to. the fol- lowing• parties;. One boar .to G. A. Sturdyyy, Goderich: one to Jas. Mann, 'Winthrop; one to Jas. Derrance,.. ea - forth; one to Jas. Wanless, Varna one to john Butler, Harper; one fro. Jas.. Moffatt, Kippent OnetoMohn. England, Dash od• a o" _ wo o viae *Sow W One b sow Beaver, Zurich; also a sow to Richard Penhale, Bayfield;, a sow t9 Joseph Baker, Littiewood, and, two sows to 3'ohn'Doig, Kippen. Mr Win. McKay, of the 4th eon., L. R. S., Tuckersmith, who has bee>li. in Manitoba for some time,. ba,e. returned home, He bas sold . his farm and threshing outfit there, and intends re. *mining in -Huron. Mr Geo.. McKey, his brother-in-law, who was farming near Moosomin, has also rented his farm and sold his.stock, and himself and family expect to eat their Christ- mas dinner with friends in Tucker - smith. He intends returning to Phil- adelphia in the spring, where to resi- ded for several years before • going to Manitoba. • 711E Is1 1DE1 ' MOTHER Has found that her little ones are im- proved more by the pleasant laxative, Sy rap of Figs, when in need of the laxative, effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that it is more ac- ceptable to them. Children enjoy it and it benefits them. The true re- medy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Sytup Co. only. Sabbath School Convention. A Sunday School and Epworth League Convention of the Goderich District of the Methodist church was held in the Methodist church, Sea - forth, on Thursday of last week. The three sessions were well attended, and the morning and afternoon periods were notable for the freedom which prevailed with regard to the discussion on the various topics; the evening ser- vice was an especially good one, the singing of the choir being greatly en- joyed by the audience. MORNING SESSION. The convention opened with prayer and praise, the devotional exercises being under the charge of Rev. W. Smyth, of Ontario St. church, Clinton. Following this was a paper by Rev Rev Mr Leech, on "The influence of the present method of S. S. teaching on the doctrinal knowledge and spiritual condition of the scholars." He approv- ed of the advancement in the methods of S. S. teaching, and the many good hells used, but feared the latter were taking the place of the catechism, which should not be, as it is the best help in doctrinal teaching, and in pro- portion as we fail in this we will lose in spiritual influence on the life and character of the scholar. Mr J. C. Stoneman gave a fine paper n"DIisgentagmg,elgi71erl_ts.? SS. -.S. Wolka-ii;'-'d- have' to zleai 'withexri: Some of the discouragements are lack of funds and accommodation for work; difficulty of getting good,earnest teach- ers; indifference of parents, and schol- ars leaving the school when they have come ta the age of 14 or 17 years. How to overcome them:—Interest yourself and others so that funds and accommo- daticn shall be supplied. Teachers should be converted, and as Christ has saved them, their aim should be to bring their scholars to Christ. Parents should see that their children prepare the lesson, and then come With them to the S. S. To avoid scholars leaving the school, as far as possible the class should be kept together, have no more promotions than necessary, that the interest of scholars and teacher may be continuous. The btopic, "Order in the Sunday School, its importance, how best to se- cure and maintain it," was admirably dealt with by Rev. Mr Thibadeau. The discussion on all these topics was very spirited and the con ven tion were great- ly benefitted thereby. AFTERNOON SESSION After the usual opening exercises the chairman called upon Mr Jacob Taylor, of Clinton, to speak upon "The possibilities of the Epworth League," and he gave ar, excellent ad- dress on the subject, showing that its possibilities were practically unlimited, and depended only on the willingness of the individual. Miss Washington then claimed the attention of the Convention on her heart work—"Junior Leagues," which was particularly interesting and gave rise to considerable discussion in favor thereof. Following this Rev. Mr Irvine spoke upon "The pledge, what it is, what it means." Mr Irvine defined the word pledge and analysed the Active mem- bers pledge and showed the beauty and necessity of the several clauses. He dealt espetially upon the matter of proportionate giving. He defined the Associate section as the place for the unconverted and for seekers; here they corne under the influence of the tried Active members, and by this means are led to take the higher step. Nothing could be successful without a pledge—whether in military, commer. cial, social or religious life. It was, he said, absolute for Christians to render it. Discussion followed rid many use- ful hints and methods were received by the delegates. EVENING SESSION. Song service, after which the subject "Who should do the work of the Sab- bath School, and who should be the scholars," by Rev Mr Fear. He narra- fated some of the leading questions of the day-, and their importance to their several countries or spheres, and con- trasted with th m S. S. work and its importance to the church, He took the topic up n ,gatively and positively. Negative, tI( g Inge they should nbt. do: 1, The unconverted should, not, as a Children a'Yior ,PItC%er'ss Castorlae, : rule, be actively engaged in •t e work of pointing the young to Ch let. 2, Time who, have no love for th work as under' their,guidance the• work wile drift into: mere routine arid. formalit alb, worn: should not be in the hangs. of those in whom the children Pr -Pee -ple have ro confidence. Positive, things they should. do;— Those whose hearts are filled with love, Whose lives are consecrated to Christ's services. 2, Those, who are able to grasp the truths ,of the lessons, and ' who. would trust in the Holy Spirit to apply these truths to the hearts of the Oita - rem 3, Those who have a love for the work. ' There wad., ne room for drones, MAs to who should be the scholars, cc r Fear said thato all the people of our h ch , from h, youngest to the old- est should form this class. He strong- ly advised parents to set the example of Sunday parents attendance, and for them to bt'ing their children. Rev. Mr Edge addressed the conven- tion, his topic being "How may the church secure the greatest benefit from the Epworth League." ° He gave •a fines illustrated speech on this sub- fject, Mr Edge said that where you ound a class of people taking a posi- tive delight,, in Christ's work, there you found the highest kind of spiritual life. He believed in the pledge. but said there Was more grandeur and import- ance in a person who did not require constantly ` brought before him to Stimulate hrfn, but who rather uncon- sciously delighted in God, in His truths and in his work • ' -I'ntimate relation- ship between.f.eague and pastor was essentiaj,. Intimate relation between the older and younger members of the church was also an essential feature. He lamented the chasm which 'existed here, and said this relationship must be as close as it is possible to be•for the church to get the benefit. Mr H. Foster gave an exceedingly interesting and instructive paper, en- titled "Youth as a factor in the world's Evangelization," and he dealt with it in an admirable manner. A question drawer was conducted by the Rev J. W. Holmes, and it is need- less to say that his answers gave uni- versal satisfaction to the large assem- bly present. It is stated that if terms of peace be- tween Japan and China be concluded now Japan will accept an indemnity of 400,- 000,000 ven, to be paid in instalments, with the cession to her of the territory which she now occupies, but in the event of the iaiiure of the present peace negotiations the demands upon China will be increased in proportion to the length of time during which operations will be parried on. EVERYWHERE WELL SPOKEN OF. Are Stark's Powders for Siok and Nerv- ous Headache, Biliousness and Liver. Mr Wood, manager Imperial Bank, Port Colborne, says:—"They do their 'work ad- mirably." Mr Alex. Rumsey, Imperial Bank, Wel- land, says:—"They are excellent." Mr George li. Williams, the extensive frnit basket manufacturer, Thorold, says: —"For over 12 years I suffered severely from Siok and Nervous Headaches and Liver. I tried all the advertised remedies without effect, Stark's Powders cured me." Price 25c a box; sold by all medicine dealers. �r5 IQl THE FIRST OF AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS, CHARLES A. DANA, Editor The American Constitution, the Am- rnerican Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and all the time, forever. DAILY, by mail $6 a year DAILY and SUNDAY, by mail 8 a year THE WEEKLY 1 a year The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world Price 5e a copy. By mail $2 a yr Address THE SUN, NEW YORK. $3,000 TO LOAN ON FIRST-CLASS SECURITY. Apply to W. COATS, For Executors Estate Jos. Whitehead NOTICE OF REMOVAL The undersigned' wishes to inform his many customers and friends that he bas moved to his New Shop on Rattenbury Street Near the Market Square, where he is prepared to give his customers better accommodation than ever. As to the quality of woik done and atten- tion shown, it as sufficient to say that the old standard will be kept up. In his showrooms there will bo kept a well assorted stock of Sleighs, Cutters, Buggies Plows, Harrows, arrows, Etc, Which he will sell at prices to suit the times. In addition to this be is prepared to do all kinds of Bicycle Repairing. Special attention will be giv en to Horse Shoeing and all Custom Work. All work and stocklguaranteed to be first-class and prices low. JOHN TEDFORD, Clinton WHY NOT 1 Ta i� � e sB�s� s � a�� 1 Col 0 e CHATHAM, ONT., Is still far in advance of its competitors, in thorough work and getting its students placed ;n choice positions. A. E. Yates, graduate of Shorthand Dept. from Washington, Mich., has been placed by us as stenographer with Col. Hadley New York city. DAVID WALKER, graduate of Business Department, (a former teacher) has secured a excellent position with a firm in Defiance, Ohio. Fell particulars not yet to hand. One of these receives 860 and the other 865 per Month. IT PAYS 2'O A7"2142b"D 2'$111 BES! Sohbol Will re -open after Christmas 'vat ton on Wednetdajr; Jan, 9ld. b>t' Iiatttbgtle *Waite t L, t , Oat i G � E . �oWii �.• Brings comfort and improvement end tends to personal enjoyment When rightly used. no many, who live bet% ter than others and enjoy life more, with, lesi • OXpenditurer by inere rroMptly adapting the. world, 4 best prPduc1l the needs pf physical being, will attto Wed the value to healeli of the Imre liquid laxative prince is embraced in the remedy, Syru; ,of Figs. • Its:excellence is One to its pr'eeeziting 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, dispellingcolds, headaches and fevers and asmently curing constipation.at hgivensatisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the. medical profession, because it acts on the Kid. nays, Liver and Bowels without weak. ening them and it is perfectly free from every objeotionable•subetance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug: giets in 75e. bottles, ,but it is menu factured by the California' Fig Syrup: Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, e,lso the name, Syrup of Figs, and being weil informed, you win not accept any substitute if offered. PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO LET TWO ROOMS TO LET IN MACKAY BLOCK. One in Front and one in Rear. Rent Moderate. W. COATS, for Executors Est. Jos. Whitehead PERRIN BLOCK, , CLINTON For sale on easy terms, en bloc, or divided to suit purchaser; one quarter cash or other good secunty,balance at Si per cent, on WILL EXCIiANOa FOR A GOOD FARM. J.P.TISDALL, Banker, in the block will show premises. The land cost 01,000 and the building over 08,000. J. D. CAMPBELL, 284 Main W, Hamilton, Ont GOOD HOUSE TO RENT The residence lately oocupied by Mrs Demp- sey, on High street, is offered to rent. It con- tains every accommodation for ordinary family, hard and soft water, good gardgn with bearing orchard; stable also. Will be rented on reason. able terms. Apply at NEW ERA Office or to W. DEMPSEY, on the premises. FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell at a sacrifice, Lot 451 or 12, Railway Terrane Clinton. Particulars upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister dv FARM FOR.SALE Tho farm recentl owned by the late C. Spooner, on the gravel road, just outside of town, contain- ing 33 acres, frame house and barn, and young bearing orchard. Apply t.. MRS W. ROBERTSON or MRS C. MCGREGOR, 2` Clinton House to Rent. The large and comfortable dwelling house on Townsend street, at present occupied by Mr W. Downs, is•offered to rent. It poseesees every con- venience, is very pleasantly situated, and will be rented at a reasonable rate. Apply to either JAMES BOWE or CHAS. N. WILSON, Clinton. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE The commodious and conveniently situated house on Ontario St., recently occupied by Dr. Appleton, is offered for sale on very r. asopabie terms. The 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 o1 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 the undersigned, JAMES SCOTT. Splendid Farm for Sale. 147 acre farm, 115 cleared, the bush being chiefly maple and beech, being part of North lot, No. 19, lltb con., Township at West Wawa - nosh, adjourning tie village of St. Helens; same known as the Gordon Homestead soil second to none, in a first class state of cultivation. Good fenced; watered by good spring creek and wells. Good brick house, frame barn, frame stables and other outhouses. Good bearing orchard all in a beautiful locality. For particulars apply to JOHN GORDON, St. Helens 3m• FARM FOR SALE. That fine Farm of 127 acres, being lot 16, 1st con., of Rullett. All cleared but about ten acres; ten acres in fall wheat; balance all fit for ouiti- vation; never failing spring; good orchard. Frame house and outbuildings. Situate just st miles east of the Town of Clinton, and is considered a first-class farm' Possession given at any time. He would be willing to take house property 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 street, at present occupied by W. Smithson is also for sale or to rent. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM LANG. All persons having claims against the Estate of William Lang, late of Varna, Pump maker, are required to send particularsof the same to the undersigned Solicitor for the Administrator, on orb before ,n o e20P t crani• r e , 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 HOLMESTED. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. All persons indebted to the Estate of • said William Lang are required to pay their accounts to the undersigned Solicitor forthoAdministrator on 'or before. said 20th December, 1894, after which date all unsettled accounts w;11 be entered for suit. F. HOLMESTED. Seaforth, Nov. 20th, 1894. Read, Mark, Learn. The principal we work upon is, not how cheap, but how well we can do your work. It makes no diffderence�to usdbow small or how 1 arge yonr or er, a en eavor to give sat- isfaction, and can do it too. • See your goods go to PARKER'S DYE WORKS, Toronto, as they will be done well if done at Parker2. IZAIWE • k SPALDII(Gi ,A enta. Yen o nsave"mune by it. • ' , g a rotes ii X1,4 J4 B$w6PQ arr1ster1 e:. o9N'o1C'Ilatclat ' #ti. bomrptselon,rt'.or 4 *_�. once imBAR4lataly :poste p3040 1�1';. BR YDON[ BARRIBTER,• EIOLICITt?',t r, : Offi'ce-Bl�a veli. $Jock, ` 1 Up4tafrs,.Qpppelte Foster a :e.hoto Ga:41:::: r OL>41rTON R. :`p M. •,OUN0T, .17P'g':ICEONTAsfewdoore.f9,ayt01Albeyt.reat, R J.. L r"TVRN i17 ,.,••Milniver.;,ty,'h D$O �''p�i. �' 11..0.1'dcS. Ontario: e O :re��,•.'@' Ilw�Y Soelety ;of lifdiuburgh, ).ate of L'oitdolgi p nti' . Edinburgh 11OIi lt619.'. OIIloe.,-Dr Rowe offlgo Rattenbury St. Clinton i ht Nr ,L..M answered at the mune plamle," „ R. J. w. s13A ••��--�� 'W, l°EYs1QIAi sgl&S3>i+oin,; 1JAocouoheur, eto.,r alfleo iu Lite Palaaa illoelt Rattoebury St. tonearly 000npiedby Dr B.lee Clinton Ont. ouAS, f.. EEBORN_, M.D.. LLKat041,P.L, P. *l a. 0,, Qe!duste King. and Qu College ,ofa Ph• sioian.; Dublin,. bossed. bate Gonial Medical: Council, Great, , Member of College Phy.loitnns and Sergei tarto. , FormenllyCze.idont Of Rotund:,` (Lying-in and (i aovo10 , lin piersonggoury pc 4 to 1t;. DR STAKE UR f, tilt ]; U Medfogl. Ue.part'bient" of 'pi • city, TorOntq,fornlerl :of the; 11 Diepensailes '•New York, ' Goren County ofHurou, Bayseld, Ont. T. C. BRUCE L. Dentist t -, Surgeon Oihee, Coats Bleck, over Taylor's sh Teeth Extracted without Pain by. locatAnaistpeties. Special attention,g PresCrvattou.of'the natural teeth, 3 'Finite Blyth professionally every+ Maion's 'Roto). E.BLAOKALL VETERINARY' i Honorary Graduate of the0ntarl College. Treats all diseases of dome male on the most modern and sole plea Office—immediately south -61 t Office. Residence - Albert st-,'Clint night orday attended toIromptly•> MARRIAGE LICENSE, JAMES SOOTT,', assurer of Marriage Licensee, Library R and Residence, Mary street, Clinton. TAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBOBO, ; ISSUER 'OF MARRIAGE LIQENSES, No witnesses required MONEY TO LEND 114 LARGE VB Small sums on good m'ortgaga security,'y. moderaterate of in tercet. H HALE, Clinton. , I1W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF 4130'N 0 • P. L. S., Provincial Land Survey°,;y Civil Engineer, London, Ont.—•O tlee, Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton. MRS. • WHITT, M. C• M rEkOHER OF MUSIC. Piano,Organ and Technicon, or.Musole(develope for rise of pupils. Booms in Beaver Blook.: Albe, t Street, Clinton. R. AGNEW, L.D.S D.D.S. DENTIST. , raduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons• Ont, Honor Graduate of Trinity University Toren: 0. All operations in Dentistrycarefully performed Best local Anaesthetics fr painless extraotion.71 Office opposite Town Hall over Swallow's store.` Will visit Hensel! every Monday, and Zuni? • every second Thursday of each month. 81$•Night bell answered• - A. O. U. W. The. Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Bi combeHall on the 1st and 3rd Fridays i month. Visitors cordially invite.. R. STONEHAM. M. W,4. BEAN, DR. McI LLAN LONDON, ONT.. 234 Di zidas St., Specialist on the EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT' Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear ,i{osppita1 1 1889. Post Graduate Course at the New York. I Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital or Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1892. Eyes Tested. Full stock of Artificial Eyes, Spectacles and Lenses, He is at present in New York, attending' • special courses of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,-,! and will return the end of this month. Will be at Rattenbury House, CLINTON. on JAN. 4 Hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m, YOUNG LAIN AftD""GENTLEME Send 9 cents in stamps. or 10 cents in alive we will send You by return mail the PERFECT LETTER WRITE A neat little Book, being a perfect Guide in Ch- art of Letter Writing. It containg Letters of Love, Friendship, Business, etc., with valval1�' instructions and asvice, Every young man a(' woman should have this Book. Address, NOVELTY PUBLISHERS, INGERSOLL, 0 CLINTON MARBLE WOR COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This establishment is in full operation orders filled in the moat satisfaotory way, tery and granite work a specialty. tri reasonable as those of any establishn.ent SEALE dt HOOVER,Olinton. NEW LOUD WE HAVE !RECEIVED OUR ' AND WINTER STOCK OF BOOTS $i SHO OVERSHOES, FELT and RUBB PRICES AWAY DOWN T THE TIMES 10 sets Double and Single HARNESS be so1+ Trunks, Valises1' Horse Blank A quantity. of SHINGLE