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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-10-03, Page 7a,arsratst ��SUHOEON'Z KNIFE gtetA TOIL 4 feeling, Of horror and a , There is no longer necessity for ids utas int many illiteasee formerly re - peeled as iueurubte w out cutting. The Triumph of Conservative Surgery f swell illustrated by the foot that 'I'Tq R or 131egoh is now aci2. U•E caU i cured W'itltqut tbo ltt}ifeancl without pain, Clumsy, chat- eastrusses can be thrown away! They never cure but often induce inflam- mation, strangulation and death. Tm UMO.'S °varlan,Fibroid(Uterine) and rnany others, are now ureniovedwithout the perils of cut- tingoperations. PIE TUMORShowever large f Fistula and • other diseases of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without pain or resort to the knife. STO"Ein the Bladder, no matter how large, is crushed pul- verised, washed out and pea:eotly re- moved without cutting. STRICTURE of Urinary Passage to also removed without uttin1g, in hundreds of cases. For emphet, references and all partiou- ahe, send 10 cents on stamps) to World's Dispensary Medical Associa- tion, 063 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. rhe Huron News -Record $1,50 a Year—$1.25 In Advance WEDNESDAY, OC'roRER 3rd, 1894. Goderich. The wide. varied and ever increasing circulation of the Toronto Sentinel is being spoken of everywhere, and its usefulness as an advertising medium has just been illustrated in a very strik- ing manner, as the following despatch, from Ottawa. published in the Toronto Daily Hail of Friday last will show: William Martin, who for several years has been working as a laborer in this city, is now rejoicing in the pros- pect of affluence for the remainder of his life. Martin carne from the old country about thirty years ago with £500 sterling and the blessing �f his, father who was a Presbyterian minister. He spent his money and ceased to communicate with his family, The father died, and left a good deal of valuable property in Dundalk. • Those of his, direct heirs at home at the time were a younger brother and sister, and they got the;property. William was supposed to be dead, but the sister made a trip to Canada and landed in Goderich. Shortly after her return to England she became insane, and was sent to an asylum, where she now is. While here, however she mentioned the fact of a brother having come. to Ottawa nearly a quarter of a century before, and of his having been lost sight of. A Mr. McGaw, of Goderich, heard of this, and having heard of • the Ottawa Martin as a brother member of the Orange Order, communicated his knowledge to the Sentinel, and thus the news reached William Martin, of Ottawa, the long - lost brother. Martin is a poor roan, and has no means to prosecute en- quiries, but some of his friends intend taking the matter up for him, and placing him in a position to look after his rights. Varna. anley council met to -day, Sept. 24, 18K -et 1 o'clock p, m. Members all present. Reeve in chair. Moved by S. A. Moffatt, seconded by Wm. La- mont, that by-law No. 8, .for; levy- ing echool section rates, he read—Carri- ed. Moved by Wm. Thirsk, seconded by Wm. Lamont, that by-law No. 8, as read, be passed—Carried. Moved by Wm. Lamont, seconded by S. A. Mof- fatt, that by -lay No. 9, appointing Thomas Wiley collector, he now read— Carried. Moved by S. A. Moffatt, se- conded by Isaac Erratt, that by-law No. 9, as read, be passed—Carried. Moved by S. A. Moffatt, seconded by Isaac Erratt, that Thomas WViley's bonds he accepted—Carried. Moved by Wm. Thirsk, seconded by S. A. Moffatt, that by-law No. 10, authoriz- ing the collector to art in accordance with Sub -Section No. 2 of Section No. 123 of consolidated assessment act of 1892, be' now read—Carried. Moved by Wm. Lamont, seconded by S. A. Moffatt, that by-law No. 10, as read, be finally passed—Carried. Moved by Vin. Larnon,t seconded by Wm. Thirsk, that the clerk be authorized to hand the collector his roll for the pre- sent year and that the collector proceed according to statute to collect the taxes therein, and also that the collector be authorized to have all taxes collected by the 14th day of December, 1804— Carried. Moved by S. A. Moffatt, se- conded by Isaac Erratt, that this council do now adjourn to meet again on Nov- ember 19t at 10 o'clock p. in.—Carri- ed.—J: T. CAIRNS, Clerk. A NEW AND INTERESTING POEM NOW IN THE PRESS. Will be Ready Early in October SENT FREE TO ALL PAFtTS OF CANADA, This interesting poem, relating to introduction of Diamond Dyes to the monarch and people of an oriental nation, is worth sending for. Tl'e little hook minutely describes the work and success achieved by one who was earnestly devoted to his mission. Few commercial travellers of the past or present ever handled a work so successfully, and few, indeed, could b5 found strong enough to resist the bribes and temptations that were placed before the hero of the story-. The little book is appropriately ustrated, and will interest ofd and ung. This book, and other interesting ending matter, will he mailed to any one in Canada who sends a postal card With full post office address, to Wells & Richardson Co., Montreal, P. Q. PARENTS MUST HAVE REST. A President of one of our Colleges says: "We spent many sleepless nights. in consequence of our children suffering from colds, but this never occurs now: We use Scott's Emulsion and it quickly relieves pulmonary troubles," A Si all Row's Morult*ig. First I thought' I'd dig a well, And so I took my spade, And underneath the apple tree A deep round hole I,.made. But though I worked like anything Till 1 4110.9 stiff and Iltrne,n I found I couldn't have a well. Because no water name. Theo I spied a little bird; It lay there just as dead ! And so, without another word, I dug a grave. instead, I put poor birdie in a box, And hid it in the ground, And heaped the dirt above it cicse And planted flowers round. Bird -funerals are lots of fun— Of course, they're very sad! When I had covered up the bird An appetite I haul. I ate a plate of gingerbread, Some bread-and-butter too, And then I hurried out to find , Some otter things to do If your child is puny, fretful, troubl- ed with glandular swellings, inflamed eyes, or sores on the head, face, or hodv, a course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is needed to expel the scrofulous humors from the blood. The sooner you be- gin to give this medicine the better. Health hit Apples. Dr. Stotzer-Buetzer, in one of the foreign medical .reviews, writes as follows on the Medicinal and hygienic properties of the apple : Apples eaten immediately beforeped time promote the health genet ally. Its dietetical as well as alimentary sub,itance is of the highest order: It contains more phos- phoric acid in an easily digestible com- bination than any other vegetable pro- duct. It is 1 ood brain food , (2) ex- cites the function of the liver ; (3) pro- motes a sound and quiet sleep ; (4) dis- infects, the month ; (5) agglutinates the surplus acids of the stomach; (5) pat a- lyzes liemorihoidal disturbances ; (7) helps the secretions of the kidneys and prevents calculus concretion ; (8) obvia- tes indigestion, and (0) is a good pre- ventive against diseases of the throat. News Notes. The late Henry Yates., C. E., of Brantford, lett an estate valued at $010,031.37. Jos. Pequegnat's sevenceer mohths- old son fell into a tub of water and was drowned at Guelph. Water was let into the new Canadian canal at Sault Ste. Marie Monday night of last week. Charles Stewart, convicted of at- tempted arson, was sentenced at Windsor on Saturday to ten years in penitentiary. Hugh Whitby, a young,nochanic of Parry Sound, walked offthe wharf in the dark on .Friday night and was drowned. • The steamer Baltimore, which arriv- ed inward Sunday from Liverpool reports several icebergs in the vicinity of Belle Isle. General Booth of the Salvation Array errived in Halifax on Saturday, and was tendered an enthusiastice reception by the local corps. The Batt House at Ports Stanley was burned down Sunday niur•ning. John Dennehy, a lad who acted as porter, was burned to death. A Great Northwestern telegraph line repairer named Vallee was terribly crushed under the cars of a freight train near Welland on Saturday. A terrific cyclone swept over Minne- sota, Iowa and other Western States on Friday night, killing scores of people and injuring hundreds more. The official report of the wheat Drop in France for 1804 shows a total of 1.21,002,781 hectolitres, an increase over last year of 23,210,701 hectolitres. A Birmingham Libratry Board sup- presses gambling news,. in its reading room by pasting over the sporting col- umns of the newspapers. J. C. Stewart was sentenced to one year in the Central Prison by Judge Johnston at Sault Ste. Marie last week. He fradulcntly canvassed for the Globe and other newspapers. William Ellerbeck, a Raleigh Town- shipefarwer•, was shot in the leg on Saturday night by an unknown man of whoop he had solicited a lift on the road. . . Japan has decid,•d to pi osecute the war with all possible vigor before winter sets in, and is hurrying sten and supplies to •the front with great despatch. Percival Neale, who lately absconded from the North-west with about $6,IJO belonding to the Customs Department of Canals, has been arrested in Lon- don, England, and considerable Money recovered. Sixty houses in the city of Blazki, Russian Poland, where cholera is rag- ing were set on fire one night last, week and destroyed. A number of the inmates, suffering from the disease were burned to death. The European money markets are effected by the news of the Czar's ill - health, as it is feared in the event of his death trouble would follow The Czar is recognized as one of the strongestrsupporters of peace. Frank James, the once noted desper- ado, is now tending the door of Standard theater in St. Louis. He says he has abandoned the race course because it hits ceased to be profitable, and he wants to get out of it for fear his son, aged 17, will drift into the same line. Jesse Freeman, a cousin of the Free - mans who are serving life' sentences in Kingston for the murder of Police- nian Rankin of Chathee n, was arrested in that town on Sunday charged with highway robbery on Chas. Bevins, a Buxton farmer. Duncan Vincent, his alleged accomplice, is still at large. Motorman Michael Lewis of the Newtrk & South Range trolley road has been sentenced to one year in the Martha Lewis ran his car, over Martha Henry, aged four years,. in August last, and is the firstmotorman to he convicted upon a similar charge in Newark, N. J., where accidents have occured with alarming frequency. FROM, ALL SOURCES. Saxony has the deepest mines. American glass goes to China. England has 80,600 physicians. India's cotton mills number over 150. New York has ,pore population than Canada. Chicago's assessed valuation is $219,- 354,868. Horseshoes of cow hide aro used in Australia. China's railroads would string out 124 miles. A California prune orchard covers 3,300 acres. Salt water' has but little effect on aluminium. The eye may be afflicted with 4.8 different diseases. The greatest salt mine is Wieliezki, near Cracow. Now York's departments cost over $2,000,009 per year. There is still an army of chimney sweeps in England. Indians Comprise about one-half of Mexico's population. Florida; ships away 45,00 ),00J boxes of oranges annually. During last year there were 1,250 de- sertions from the navy. Orange culture in this country has outgrown the consmnption. Great Britain has 5968 vessels engag- ed in the foreign trade. The average sugar consumption per head per year is 29 •pounds. About half the applicants for enlist- ment in the navy are rejected. Wyoming is covered with a network of 5000 miles of irrigating canals. The army of commercial travelers of this country alone numbers 25:n,OJO. A dollar's worth ot'steel worked up into watch springs is worth $250,000. About 1000 servants aro attached to the royal household of Great Britain. The State of Ohio spent $200,000 in military protection during the resent strike of coal miners. The largest camera in -the world is the one attached to the Lick tele- scope. It carries a plate twenty inches square. Sixty per cent. of the I-Iungarians that corse to this country, return with their wealth within ten years to their homes. In' thirty years the number of looms at Lyons has decreased from 80,000 to 12,000 and only 300J of these are work- ing. 'In spite of the closest espionage the diamond mining company, of. South Africa,loses $1,0)0,000 per year by steal- ing. A street railway motor car in Toron- to on Saturday ran off the track while crossing the Gerrard street bridge eve: the Don, jumped over the eight -inch timber separating the driveway from the sidewalk, snapped off an iron post holding up the fencing of the bridge, and cane to a stop only when project- ed to an ahnost even balance over the bridge. Causes „t Sleeplessness. Formerly steep was believed to be de- pendent on a state of comparative blood- lessness of the brain, and by the con- dition of the circulation of the blood through that organ the character and duration of sleep was held to he modi- fied. This view is still regarded as cor- rect by physiologists of the present day, but since physiological chemistry has shown more light on the processes of repair and waste it has been showit that, in addition to the part played by the blood circulating through the brain, in- ducing wakefulness or sleep according to the increase or decrease in the rapid- ity of the circulation and the variation in the size of the blood vessels, the actual chemical condition of the brain cells also serves to determine the existence of sleep and wakefulness. As the formation of clinkers in a furnace reduces the fierceness of the flanges and interferes with the activity of combustion, so the accumulation of fatigue products within the brain cells, formed during the waking hours, tends to induce unconsciousness by reducing the activity of chemical action and inter- change between the blood, the vehicle of nourishment, and the brain cell, need- ing replenishment. The healthy alteration of work and rest is thus provided, for the very exist- ence of waste material generated dur- ing the activity of the brain cell tends to interfere with the absorption of the brain tissue from the blood of the pabu- lum necessary to energetic actiou; but if from any cause the brain is unduly stimulated, whether by emotion, thought or external impressions on the one hand, or by acceleration of the blood current and increased blood supply through the cerebral vessels, thea the supervention of sleep will be delayed and possibly prevented for a prolonged period.• In title connection the introduction of ex- citing drugs into the circulation from without, or the absorption of irritating poisons formed under conditions of dis- ordered digestion, or in consequence of bodily fatigue, must be remembered as fruitful sources of insomania. — The National Review. Regarding the Atmosphere. The Atmospheric Science Congress at Antwerp is the latest thing in scientific congresses, hut as its investigations are limited to air currents, there will soon be necessitated an Air Science Congress. Lord Rayleigh's reported discovery- of a new gas in the atmosphere has received a seeming corroborat:On in an experi- ment just successfully performed by the most skeptical of all his critics, Pro- fessor Dewar. This great expert in all atmospheric science has at last been able to freeze hydrogen, the most volatile of all known elements by means of an almost inconceivable cold, represented by the figures 240. degrees below zero. A little air was mixed with the hydrogen, however, and in the white solid hydrogen was left a mysterious clear liquid of low density, the character of which has baf- fled Professor Dewar to explain. This may be Lord Rayleigh's new gas. The hypotheses of the scientists concerning the air and the elements are likely to be revolutionized. Lord Salisbury has pro- pounded the hardest conundrum of all : "It'," he asks, "the earth is a detached bit whirled off the mass of the sun, how comes it that in leaving him we cleaned him out so completely of his nitrogen and oxygen that not a trace of these gases remains to be discovered even by the sensitive vision of the sportroscopel" —Philadelphia Record. A Difference, Head of the House (to young man at front door)—Haven't I told you, sir, never to call here again? Young Man—Yell sir ; but I haven't called to see Miele Clara this time. I have a three reenths's bill to collect. Head of the Hose (in a milder tone) —I see. You *ill please call again.— Tit-Bits. I OCR'S DISCOVERY, THE NEW C<'JRt- -FOR DIPHTHERIA DESCRIBED IN DETAIL. Declared to be .l,iih'rpnt if not Quito In- fallible It Given in the Early'Stages of the Dlsetu s. • For hundreds of years the doctors of the world have been studying the sub- ject of diphtheria, but it has never been thoroughly understood up to this time. Now it is ascertained that not only has the disease been classified,but a remedy has been discovered, which by actual demonstration, has offered 100 per cent. of cures when used within two days of the outbreak of the disease. And even more important, it is asserted that thanks to this remedy, epidemics of diphtheria need no longe& be feared. In the past, where a case of volient diphtheria has developed in a householi, it has generally attacked every member of the family. In tenements, Where it is most often met, it has frequently swept through every floor, despite the most rigid pre- cautions, and children especially have been carried off by dozens. Hereafter. according to Dr. Cyrus Edson, the Medical Commissioner of the New York Health Board, uo fear at all need be entertained of the disease spreading, as the persons exposed to it can be render- ed absolutely immune by inoculation with the anti-toxine. This startling revelation in the treatment of diphtheria has been worked out in rhe laboratory of Prof. Koch, in Berlin. Said Dr. Edson a few days ago : `•It is the most important discovery made in medicine since the time when Jenner discovered the science of vaccination. There are many medical men who declare that it is even more importantIn t an Jenner's dis- covery," The experiments which led to the discovery of the valga of this remedy were in ogress for more than three years in the {oeh laboratory, Dr. Edson says. Because of the fiasco of the famous "lymph" treatment for con- sunrption,.wlhich was made public before the experiments had been concluded, the work on the diphtheria investiga- tions was closely guarded. But from time to time certain facts as to its suc- cess became known, and last spring Dr. Herman M. Biggs the well-known bac- teriologist of the New York Health De- partment, was sent to Berlin to study and report on the work relating to diph- theria. In a report that he sent of the new treatment from abroad, Dr. Biggs spoke as follows of the actual results : "Out of more than 250 cases treated by the new method (the anti-toxine), when the cases were incculatrd on the first day, 100 per cent. regovere.d, when treated on the second day 97 per cent., on the third day 87 per cent.; on the fourth day 75 per cent. and on the fifth day 57 per cent. The conclusions seem to be justified that: (1) Any person after exposure can bo render- ed innpp,one to the disease if the syncpptotiV have not already developed ; (2) If epees can be treated within the first thirty-six hours or perhaps forty-eight hours of the disease, the mortality may be reduced practically to zero. After this time the value of the treatment becomes progressively less." The anti-toxine used is simply the blood of animals rendered immune by a eys tem of inoculation. The process of ob- taining the remedy and a general de- scription of the results were given by Dr. Edison after consulting with Dr. Biggs, who returned some days ago from his European trip. Dr. E ison said: The new anti-toxine treatment for diphtheria which has been worked out in the och inetitutc for infectious dis- ease in Berlin promises to be ONE OF TILE 3IOST IMPORTANT OMTA-ERIES of modern medicine, and so far as chs be judged from the dataat hand will not only afford us paeans for protecting per- sons Troon diphtheria who have been ex- posed to the disease, but also a certain cure of the disease when cases are sub- jected to treatment in the early stages. "One of the most important and signi- ficant features of the treatment is the absolutely harmless character of the re- medy, it having apparently no influence either favorable or unfavorable in health or in disease, excepting as to its power to cure diphtheria. So, while it has enormous capacity tor good, its use is absolutely devoid of clanger. In diph- theria, death is, es a rule. due to poison- ing by a chemical substance, a toxine produced bY the diphtheria bacillus in the throat and absorbed by the system from the throat. if large animal, such as horses, cows, goats, ole., are repeat- edly inoculated with minute but increahs- eing quantities of diphtheria poison, they become gradually tolerant to its action, and will withstaiid the introduction of larger and htrger quantities through the immunity which is acquired from the smaller doses. The immunity thus pro- duced is the result of the development in the blood of some substance (anti-toxine) which has the power of neutralizing the poison produced in diphtheria. In ani- mals Which have bean capable of with- standing very large doses of the poison through repeated inoculations, even the blood •1t last acquires the power of neutralizing very large, and yen fatal, quantities of the diphtheria ire in the system of a rna.n or beast. hen anitnald• have thus been immunized blood is withdrawn from their circulation in quantities varying with the size of the animals. and serum (the white substance which rises on blood that is left stand- ing) derived from the blood so drawn is employed in injections underneath the skin for the treatment of cases of diph- theria. The anti-toxine thus intro- duced in the blood of afflicted persons neutralizes the poison absorbed into the circulation and renders them proof against the action of 'the disease. UJn- fortunately, however, for the rapid and general use of' this substance for the treatment of c iphtheria, its production requires the constant surveillance of skilled and trained men. A comparative- ly long period, often four to six months,is necessary to render animals immune to the disease so that their blood can be employed fqr the treatment. When thus rendered immune these animals can furnish, as a rdle, only sufficient blood to treat a comparatively small number of cases. The production of the substance must therefore necessarily be costly, and it can only be produced in sufficient quantities and be placed at the disposal of poor people by municipal or state sanitaryauthorities. About two and one-halteaspoonfuls of the anti-toxine, injected under the skin, constitute a dose, and not over three doses, it is said, are required to effect a cure. Under the most favorable condi- tions, it costs $1 to produce sufficient anti-toxine for one dose.—N. Y. Times. • MAN'S IN/-/IJJv1AN/TY TO MAN MAKES COUNTLESS MILLIONS MOURN. But why let your poor Cattle and Horses suffer from the dreaded Mexican or Buffalo Fly when you can get v--llasmer's Celebrated Mexican Fly Exterminarto which is guaranteed to bill every time, HarIan BroIron Mand Hnatrdi.ware ercha • Old Store, Brick Block—New Store, McKay Block. MM.. PEOPLE MUST LIVE And in older to do so they want the very best they can get We have anticipated their desire by purchasing the choicest Grocei ies, Teas, Susfars, Canned Goods, Fruits,&c, Having have 35 years experience, think we know the wants of the people pretty well. Our stock embraces everything found in a first class grocery, and we will not be undersold. We have a Beautiful Assortment of FANCY GLASSWARE and CROCKERY Special Out$ on SUGARS and TAS in large lots. 0 J. W. IRWIN,Grocer, MoKAY BLOCKCI,INTON. eslie's Carriage Factory. BUGGIES, PEIAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the beat work, manehip and material. f'All the latest styles and most modern improve- ments. All work warranted. Repairing and repainting promptly attended to. Prices to suit the times. 1eigFACTORY—corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton. 657— THE HUB GROCERY. ALWAYS RIGHT. Our Stock is complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE, F�'HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK, CHI KEN TURKEY. Canned Vegetables—TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP- KIN. Canned Fruit—PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c. In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CUR- RANTS, &c. In Pickles—McCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and WALNUT. ' All kinds of Spices, quality pure. Tea, all grades; we push the sale of Ben Her Blend which draws very fine. We have a big assortment of Crockery. GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton. May Pickings New Crop. JAPAN TEAS from 13c.,17c.,2Oe,25c,,30c. 50c., per. lb. Try our SAILOR.BOY BRAND, as a 30c. Japan tea. It has no equal. IN BLACK TEAS our Russian Blend has been sold exclusively by us during the last five years, and from its rapidly increasing sales has proved it one of the best 45c. Black Teats on the market. FIRST ARRIVAL—NEW VALENCIA ARAISINS, NEW PRUNES. CANNED GOODS —TOMATOES, CORN and PEAS. IN FISH—(BONELESS CODFISH, CANNED FRESH HERRING, KIPPERED 11ER1RING, SALMON, LOBSTERS, SARDINES, FINNAN HADDIE. • Finest Mocha and Java Coffees, Pure Pickling Spices in bulk or packages. Best White Wine, Malt and Cider Vinegars. Candied Peels. Essences and Extracts. Crockery, China and Glassware Selling at Wholesale Prices for the next 2 weeks. N. Robson, - Albert St., Clinton. CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY. S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR, General Builder and Contractor. • This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give estimates for and build ail classes of buildings on short notice and on tile closest prices. All work is supervised in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed: We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material. Lumber, Lath, Shines, Lime Sash Doors, Blinds &e. Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing your orders, RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA,IHUSCIA,IIRSTIFFNESS, mfIiff 61© PAIN IN SIDE a LAME BACK LLAANNIIJJ V I1 VV V HfiNND et 1.". MENTHOL PLASTER t,no Teacher wanted. Wanted, a male teacher for School Section Nn. 10, Ooderioh township, holding :a second-class profe.- sionat, experienced. Applications, stating salary, to bo made for one month to JOHN CLUFF, Sec: Trims. Clinton P• O. Clodericb township, Sept. 17, 1894. 827.81. Stray Heifer Came to the premises of the undersigned, lot No. 88, con. 4, Goderich township, on or about the let of August, a three-year-old Red Helfer, with white spot on face. Tho owner Is requested to pave property, pay expenses and take the animal away. JOHN WOODS, Applegrove Ferro, 828-4t Bay field, P. 0. .4. THE — CUSTOMERS Attracted to the store of a merchant who keeps an ad. running usually keep him running. As even the best 'of goods cannot advertise themselves un- til they are sold, they should themselves first be advertised in order to insure their sale. .t. •Y Property For Sale. For sale, the large dwelling and lot owned and lately occupied by Dr. Appleton, on Ontario street. Has all modern conveniences. Centrally located. Alan a house and lot adjoining above property, facing Victoria street. For particulars apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton. 807-5 EUREKP BAKERY ' AND RESTAURANT. Under the new Management business con- tinues to flourish. Our Stock comprises everything required in a first-class Bakery and Restaurant—such as Plain and Fancy Cakes, Pastry, Superior Bread, Confectionery, Cool Summer Drinks. &o., &c. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIAL- TY and prices reasonable. Picnic parties dealt with on the most liberal terms and Bread delivered to all parts of the town. Better value than we offer cannot bo obtained_ Give tis a call. Stand next the Grand Union Hotel, Clinton. JAMES BOYD, Proprietor.