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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-02-15, Page 2140 �s xQa sac! -•, Tpolr �Ir�' i tetalTk P1fiutilrg ileac kiTftf¢'b4, - WANTON, PAT gas cif}SpnsdlUnz .Ops Lollar per year, Ina Irl arlYenee, 44,5Qper Year,}t•not soid. f.d4,teto vyl?i h every subscription ie Paid 18 putschly th00449,Qrf tie address label, • A.nlvsPTOI404 RATIO Transient adverttise- tneni e, l0 oentb ppile Nonpareil Bite ter hist Meer* Ton—ileeatteperlino for iiaoli subsequent insertion oN'rMt4cTpl 'ire.^The followipg tahle shows ,p4rrX4.41 ;or alaelpsertloo of advertisements for ?#9101 }rlerfeds, iAdvertiseippente, without epesifte directions, wlllbeineertted till forbid and charged according. 't'rait/lent adverl,ieements mast be paid in pdve,rtoe. Veen. 11 YR• 1 0 Mo. 13 MO, i 1 MO One celunin 360 00 840 00 825 00 88 00 Half -column 35 00 25 00 15 00 4 50 ".r guertercolumn26 00 15 00 8 00 3 000 WO a Inch 6 00 400 2 50 1 0 I,ggpL NOTICES -At the head of 40051 column Y0 cellts per line or portion thereof, each insertion lirldelea lost or found, girls wanted, &o„ not exceeding three line, 25 Dents each insertion. 0'iVe lines 50 cents one insertion, and 25 cents for each spbsequent insertion. Houses to let or for 800, forme to rent or for sale. stray cattle and all plmi1as advertisements not exceeding eight lines 31 ter one •month and 50 cents for eaoh subee- silent Month, Obanges for contract adveftfdedaents must be - in the Mlles by noon on`wetlrceEla*i. x OB% HOLMES. The policy of the Liberal party is !!Free trade on British lines." Those who believe in British principles of ;rade should support the Liberals. Qoldwin Smith, at the close of an e qc juent address at the Press Banquet, Toronto, on Friday, stated that "Cana- dians had the destiny of this country in their own hands." These words are no less important than true, and their meaning should not be lost sight of. People should prepare for the gene- ral election, for it most assuredly will be held at an early date. The proba- bilities are that there will be a dissolu- tion before a sessionr and current ru- e3s mor places the date of the election at about the 20th of March. Better trade relations with other countries would give farmers a wider market for .their products ; a wider market and more buyers, would mean keener comPetition among buyers ; keener competition would mean higher prices to the seller. This is the Liberal policy in a nutshell. •It is announced that Mr Sheppard, of Toronto Saturday Night, has been offered, and will likely accept, a posi- ,,„ tin with a publishing house in Chica- go, at a.good -salary. He is perfectly right in doing so, but he is like all other mouth -loyalists -willing to an- nex himself to the States when it is his interest to do s0. We are repeatedly told that because the Americans . raise barley, sheep, hogs, horses, etc., there is no market among the Americans for products of ie nature. Yet they do buy our ey, sheep, hogs, horses, etc., and 'buy more if ;the two nations rading on freer terms. Why no ' . to develop this trade by open- ing wider the trade doors between the two countries. NEWS NOTES Mr Richard Jary, a well-known citi- zen of Melrose, Ont., dropped dead on Tuesday. The rumor that Mr Curran, the Do- -inion 4,z:olicitor-General,will not again run for Centre Montreal, is emphati- cally denied. The Patrons of Industry of North Perth met in convention at Milverton, and decided not to pit a candidate in the field. At the annual meeting of the West Elgin County Association, Patrons of Industry, held on Tgesday at Dutton, it was resolved to ask the Provincial Association to make prohibition a plonk in the4Patron's platform. Rev Robt. Johnston, of Lindsay, will receive a cra,11 to the vacancy in St. An- drew's Presby t erian Church, London, caused by the death of Rev J. A. Mur- ray. Salary $2,300 and free house. Mr W.W. Gillespie, grocer, of North Bay, has been missing since Thursday. He wrote a note to his wife,which was postmarked Toronto, telling her that he had no further interest in life, and intended putting an end to his exist- ence. "We blan'i'ed the Liberals in 1878 for the hard times," said a prominentCon- servative the other day, "and got into power by that cry, too. We cannot complain if the people hold us respon- sible for the hard times now. We shall have to take our medicine, submit to a licking and look as pleasant as we "''" can about rt." They feel that the po- litical deluge is corning. -'Halifax Chronicle. The notable increase of trade with Canada under the new tariff law is shown by the Buffalo customs house flgureslon hay. an article now dutiable at $2 per ton, and at $4 per ton uhder the McKinley Bill. For the three months ending Dec. 31 last 8f30 tons, valued at $7,623, were imported, while for the same period under theMotin- ley law only 140 tons. The average 'Value; a trifle over $8.50 per ton, was about the same in each year. Play has been but, woof the minor articles Of impost for many years here,. but imports' from the Province of Quebec ;int() Northern e York n Nw an d the i 'England States Trove always been con. ,4143elr8ble, ' O 1sj Cot ty s Ir Bobt, Adallia,Wint#ai't1 Jt Mourne the loan of u 215 year 014 peacock. T. J. King, formerly of klorrie, was killed by a tree in Bi hiss Uolumbia, SHOIVI' S`I,'QI:ITi$ ilayoLp. ficmF-iox. ,. rl iilscrlption it is. Msaid Irl ay be tonna in an an gri,veyctir'd:-•�•Ikete. lien win) traLrlepurted u large Tela', tune to Ueayen in acts of charity, and has gone thither to enjoy it." Mr Win. Smith has purchased the-Sezjeant Davy was once accused of fa1'in of Mr Henry Irvine, on the Lead.- having disgraced the Bar by taking sil- bury line. ver from a client, the etiquette of the There are three enc -mayors in the profession in.London requiring that his Wiflghtim council this year, namely, We should be paid In gold. "I took silo John Hanna, D. M. Gordon and John Ver," he'i'eplied, "b3oause I could not 'eelande, The nulnerauspfriereds of Mr J. S. Porter, Seaforth, will regret, to learn that he still suffers from the effects of his recent accident. Mr W. Pollard bas' purchased the farm of Mr Geo. McKim, McKillop. It contains 40 acres, and the price agreed upon being $2,000. Cold in the. Tread -Nasal Balm gives instant relief; speedily cures. Never fails Mr Andrew Govenlock, ofWinthrop, has leased his general store for a terns of years to Mr FeankWilson, formerly cheese maker at Winthrop. Mrs Briggs, Sr., fortnerly of Bruce - field, died a week ago in Manitoha, where she has been living with her son, Mr Edward Briggs. Magistrate R. Graham, of Lucknow, on Wednesday night committed Dan McGinnis, of Ashfield, to the county jail at Walkerton, for• being drunk and disorder ly in the village. W. J. Chapman,lasts retired from:the leather firm of Beck & Chapman, Wingham. Mr Chapman purposes increasing his capacity in the manu- facture facture et gloves. Jas. Murray, treasurer for the muni- cipality of Tuckersmith, leas leased the fine new brick residence of Mr Jar - rot, Hensall, and he will likely, with his fancily, move there shortly. A severe accident befel Mrs A. Wil- son, sr., Seaforth, on Monday last, as she was returning from the residence of her son, Lieut. -Col. Wilson, she slipped on the ice and broke her arm at .tare shoulder joint. ' Ahappy event transpired atS,t.James' R. C. church, Seaforth, on Tuesday morning, when Rev Father Kennedy united in the holy bonds of matrimony Mr W. J. Byrne, of Logan Township, and Miss Kate, second daughter of Mr Robert Devereaux, of Tuckersmith. On Monday last the official board of the Bayfield circuit met at the Metho- dist church and gave an unanimous invitation to Rev, Mr Olivant to re- main another year. Mr Olivant has become very popular during his stay in our village, and his many friends will be delighted to have him remain with us. Mr Alex. Yule, of Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, is visiting friends and rela- tives in Stanley. It is 24 years since he left the neighborhood, many settlers have gone to their long home, while others are filling their places. His parents, Mr and Mrs David Yule, are still living near the Portage. They formerly Lived on the 2nd con., Stan- ley, on the farm now owned by Mr Wm. Graham. The North Huron Co. Orange lodge met in the Foresters' hall, Wingham, on Tuesday, The following were the officers elected and installed • W. Co. M. Bro. J. Dane, Gorrie; W.D.M. Bro. J. Wilford, Blyth; W. Chap :Bro. Rev W. F. Brownlee, Gorrie ; W. Rec.Sec., Bro. W. J. Fleuty, Wingham; W.Fin. Sec., Bro. J.' G. Stewart, Wingham; W. Treas., W. J. Greer, Gorrie; Lec- turers, McKee, Fordwich, and Owens, Belgrave. The annual meeting of Knox church co�ngregation, Goderrc:h, was held last Wednesday evening. Although the financial statement showed a falling off in ordinary revenue, as compared with last year, (due partly to hard times, partly to other temtiorary caus- es), the feeling seemed to be that there was no reason for any discouragement. The congregation has grown in num- bers, and the contributions for mis- sions and other schemes of the church at large show a large increase. , At Dungannon, on Wednesday last, Justices War'd, Roberts and Mallough heard the evidencF in a charge of stab- bing brought by Geo. Smyth, against Wm. Milligan, arising out of a row between the young men about two weeks ago. Smyth was stabbed over the chest, but the bone intervening no doubt saved ^his life. The magistrates did not think the evidence fastened the stabbing on Milligan sufficiently to send him for trial, so the private pro- secutor was bound over to prosecute the case at the assizes. Smyth was found guilty of common assault and fined $5 and costs for his part in the affray. The dedication of the new Presby- terian church, Hill's Green, took place last Sabbath. Eloquent and appro- priate discourses were delivered by Rev. Mr McDonald, of Seaforth, in the morning and evening, ' and by Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Hensall, in the after- noon. Dr McDonald also conducted the service at an overflow meeting in the basement in the afternoon, and the pastor, Mr Acheson, a similiar service in the evening. Hills Green never before saw such Large gather- ings of people of every denomination going up unitedly to worship the Lord of Hosts. A correspondent writes from Thorn- hill, Manitoba, on Jan. 28th, convey- ing the following sad intelligence: - "You will seldom have to chronicle a sadder death, than one which took place here and bereaved a home at Thornhill, Manitoba,on Saturday, the 10th Jan. The death of Mrs Thomas Cowan has cast a gloom over this neighborhood. There was no greater favorite among the people than Mrs Cowan. The deceased lady was for- merly a resident of Hullett. She was then Miss Eliza Jane Wells. Fifteen years ago Thomas Cowan, also a for- mer resident of Hullett, left Manitoba, went to Ontario and made Miss Wells his happy bride, and brought her to her future home in the west, and since her arrival it has been a model and happy home, hut now changed to sor- row on account of her departure." THE MODERN INVALID Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy musthe pleasantly acceptable in form purely wholesom in compooition, truly bene- ficial in et°ect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. If really 11 he consults a physicirn; if oon)tti- pated he uses the gentle family laxa- lve, Syrup If Figs, . get gold; but I took every farthing the fellow had in the world, and I hope you do nut call thatdisgraciug the pro - Weston." Lawyers are not more free than other public speakers from occasional slips of the tongue. Mr Asquith is quoted as saying n t lung ago in a public speech,' "Let it be known, gentlemen, Hirst of those just demands we abate not one jit or tattle." Another Eng- lish lawyer, examining a witness who said that he found the prisoners in bed with their clothes on, asked sternly, "Do you mean to say that they had gone to boot with their beds on ?" Two very quaint letters ate treasured up by Lord Charles Beresford. The first is from a man asking to be allowed to call his twins, a boy and a girl, Lord Charles Beresford Brown and Princess of Wales Brown. Lord uharles gave his permission, and that of the Princess of Wales was also obtained. Four months afterwards the man wrote in this strain : "I am happy to inform you that Lord Charles Beresford Brown is strong and doing well, and that Princess of Wales Brcwn 'died this morning." There is a place near Glasgow, Scot- land, where a railway track runs for some distance beside the fence of a lunatic asylum. Not long ago some workmen were busy repairing the bed of the railroad, when an inmate of the, asylum approached one of the laborers and from his position on the inner side of the enclosure began a somewhat personal conversation : Inmate -Hard work that? Laborer -Troth an' it is. Inmate -Whit pay dee ye git? Labor- er -Sixteen bob a week. Inmate -Are ye mairrit ? Laborer -I ani, worse luck 1 -and have six children. A pause, then: Inmate -I'm thinking, ina man, ye're on the wrong side o' the fence. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. -South Am- erican Rheumatism Cu^e, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radienlly cures in 1 to 3 (Jaye. Its ac- tion upon the system is remarkable end mysteri- ous. Tuelfiret dose greatly benefits. 75 cents, Sold by WATTS & CO., Clinton It is related of the Duchess of West- minster that she put into her guest chamber a curious Sw iss clock, to which was attached a printed nctice: "Please do not touch." When Mr Joly, the Canadian Liberal, visited Her Grace. he ventured to enquire the rea- son of the prohibition. "You are the twentieth man who has asked that question," 'replied the lady gleefully. "Women, you know, are supposed to be proverbially curious, and I put that placard on the clock to test the same weakness in men, and I am happy to say I find them not a whit less curious than women. 1 keep a list of all the gentlemen who have asked the ques- tion you have just put, and there has been only one exception among all my guests who have occupied the room; and that was Mr Fawcett, the late postmaster -general, and he, poor man, was blind." An amuring story is told of an Ox- ford under -graduate, who was so cock- sure. that be, had passed an examina- tion he had recently been in for, that he did not trouble to go down to the schools tot his testarna, but asked a friend to do so for him. When the friend got there the cupboard was hare; there was no testarna for his self-con- fident friend. He, therefore, brought back word to his friend that he had not satisfied the examiners, as there was no testama for him. His friend, being very indignant, said that he should certainly write to the examiners and inform them that they must have ploughed him by a mistake. So he wrote the following letter: "Dear Sirs -I fear that in my recent examination you have ploughed me by a mistake." After a few days he received the fol- lowing reply:“Dear Sir• -The examin- er•s present their compliments to Mi —t and beg to state that be was ploughed by a great many mistakes.” An illustrious French prelate was at a great banquet, in company wit h many members of the French nobility and many other ecclesiastics. The conversation turned upon the life-long experience of priests, their insight into the depths of human nature, and the strange secrets of which, by virtue of their office, they must become the de- positaries. To point his remarks his eminence said: "For instance, gentle- men, the first confession I ever received was that of a murderer." At that mo- ment, and while expressions of wonder, interest and horror were still upon the lips of the auditors, the door opened and a nobleman of the highest rank, a rnan well known among them, -entered the room. He saluted the company and then paid his respects to the prince of the church, adding gracefully, as he turned to the company, "You are per- haps not aware, gentlemen, that I had the honor to be his eminences first penint." Apropos of the death of Lord Ran- dolph Churchill, an incident may be related which is interesting as showing his pluck and vigor. It relates to the noble L;n-d's early rar•lianlentary life. He was determined to make an impres- sion upon the House of Commons, bot some of his friends doubted the wisdom of his resolution. He said little, hut he left London and took up his quar- ters at an inn in Rutlandshire.- Here he spent pis days and nights kr a pe- riod of six weeks, with only an occa- sional trip to "town" for a day, in writing and delivering speeches. He practically went into training upon every possible subject of debate. 'The landlady could hear her lodger hour after hour, day after day, walking about his room delivering speeches, now loud and angry, now soft and per- suasive. Perfected by practice, Lord Randolph Churchill left for town, seized his opportunity, made a big speech, and henceforth became a man to he reckoned with. Only to his inti- mate friends did he ever refer to this rural training in Parliamentary ora- tory, which has been of such splendid service to him. THEY DO NOT DESPAIR. An utter lose of hope ie not of Oonenm;yltivesf though no other form of disease is so'fatal, unless its Rrogress is arrested by use of Scott's Emnlscon,•which is Cort Liver Oil made as palatable as oream. $emedtiy-419.many tearful eye Arc hatching Ica thy dawning light I ' tan many fagela,toward„tlre slimes Are weary of the night 1 So many failing prayers that reel ,aw<lad, ettaggee upward throatgh the storm And yee 'niclg bands Met reach and feel No pressure true and warm. i So many hearts whose crimson wine. , Is wasted to a purple ritoAn And blurred and streakell with drops of brine Tlpou the lips of Pain. Oh, come to'theml-these weary ones! Or if thou stt11 must bide awhile, Make stronger yet the hope that rune Before thy coming smile. And haste and find them where they wait, Let summer winds' blow down that way Arid all they long fur, sole or late, Bring round to them, Someday. FOOT STEPS OE ANGELS. When the hours of day are numbered, And the voices of the night Wake the Netter soul that slumbers, To a holy, calm delight - Ere the evening lamps are lighted, And, like phantoms grim and tall, Shadows from the fitful firelight Dance upon the parlor wall. Then the forms of the departed Eater at the open door; ' The beloved ones, the true -hearted Come to visit me once more 1 He, the young and strong, who oherished Noble longing for the strife - By the roadside fell and perished, Weary with the march of life They, the holy ones and weakly, Who the Dross of suffering bore - Folded their pale hands so meekly - And were seen on earth no morel And wigh them the being beauteous, ; Who unto my youth was given, More than all things else to love me, And is now a saint in heaven. With a slow and tideless footstep Comes that messenger divine, Takes the vacant chair beside me, Lays her gentle hand in mine; And she site and gazes at me, With those deep and tender eyes, Like those stars so still and saint -like Looking downward from the skies. Uttered not, yet comprehended, Is the spirit's voiceless prayer - Soft rebukes, in blessings ended, Breathing from her lips of air. Ohl thaugh oft depressed and lonely All my fears are laid aside, If I but remember only Such as these have lived and died. Longfellow. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta. When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria. When she became Mise, she clung to Castor's. When she bad Children, she gave them Caatoria, Political. It is said in Kingston that -iif Mr B. M..Britton, Q. C., accepts the Liberal nomination for the Dominion House he will be elected. In Manitoba the Patrons have pro- nounced for prohibition, and same Ontario lodges are asking the Grand Board of Ontario to do t he sante. The Judges have confirmed Mr Mc- Neill in his seat in South Perth, ad- mitting that there was not enough evidence of corruption to warrant rn unseating him. "Whatever may be said of Mr Laur- ier's policy, there can he no denying the fact that he is,:next only to Sir John Macdonald, the most popular leader ever followed by a Canadian party." -Toronto News, Ind. Cone. The population of King's county, N. B. decreased from 25,617 In 1881 to 23,- 087 in 1801. Mr Poster, Dominion Fin- ance Minister, has represented the con- stituency. But he is afraid to accept the nomination again. Ile will look elsewhet e. Dr. Montague asserts that Hon. Alex. Mackenzie was never vilified by his political opponents. • That shows how little Dr. Montague knows of the past. Every grown man in Western Ontario knows how Mr Mackenzie was hounded and misrepresented by those who desired to see his Government overturned. Ile was denounced as an oil swindler and as a robber of the In- dians, and he was even accused of the 'iminal act of breaking his oath cf of- ee.by revealing State secrets to bis own brother, so that he might finan- cially profit by it. The accusation was taken into eourt, and the than who made it was compelled to admit that it was made out of whole cloth, and had to apologize to Mr Mackenzie for his unfounded attack. Dr. Montague is surely not as ignorant as he pretends to be. -London Advertiser. THIS IS CONCENTRATION. One pill a dose, one box, '25c. One pill relieves constipation. One box cures an ordinary case. One pill taken weekly neutralizes the form"tion of uric acid in the blood and prevents Bright's Kidney disease and Diabetes. True only of Dr Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. General Lew Wallace gave a strik- ing testimony to the power of Chris- tianity in his lecture the other evening at Toronto. With perfect frankness he informed his audience that when he began to write "Ben Hur" he was ab- solutely indifferent to matters of reli- gion, and, indeed, occupied the posi- tion of an agnostic. The knowledge required to treat his subject as he de- sired invovled a careful study of the life of Christ, the genuineness of the Gospels, and all the material touching on these. The result of this was, to use his own words, that he became "thoroughly convinced of the divinity of Christ and the authenticity of the Bible." He entered on his task with the cold-bloodedness of a professional writer; he finished it with tine fervor of a devotee, HEART DISEASE BELIEVED IN80 MINUTES Dr An ew's Duro for the Heart gives orfs ot re- lief 1n all casae of Organic or Svmpetheb0 Heart Dieea.e in 80 minutee, and speedily efeettf aa Mire. It to a peerles8 remedy for Palpitation, ShOrtnese of Breath, Smother/net Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of Diseased Heart. Onp dobe convinces. Sold by WATTS & 00„ Clinton KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly use& 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 heal'h of the pure liquid laxative princ4 ,s embraced in the remedy, Syru', 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 ib 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 will not aooept any substitute if offered.. PROPERTIES FOR SALE on TG LET TWO ROOMS TO LET IN MACKAY BLOCK. One in Front and one in Rear. Rent Moderate. W. COATS, for Executors Est. Jos. Whitehead FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell at a sacrifice, Lot 451 or 12, Hallway 1 errace Clinton. 1'0rtieulers upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister Su FIVE FARMS FOR SALE OR TO ttENT, OR WORK ON SHARES. - TLrms to snit purchasers. D. J. CANTELON, J. P., Clinton x tkogOt4 t! d{ i*.1. 1 t 44$ Barrister,. Solicitor QQNV ,Fy(•ANOEI1 eco. Oommissloner for Ontario andManitoba. Mee immediatelysouth et pilroy arwisemendlr WA BRYDONE, B41 1ISTEB, SOLICITOR, t OTABlf ' PUBLIC, ETO. Office -Beaver Block. Up-atairs, Opposite Foster's Photo Oaliery, CLINTON ```N. WM. GUNN, L. R. 0. P. and Ts R. 0. 8., iJ Edripburgh. Of Moe -Ontario breet, Clinton. Night mile at front door of residence on }Lettere bury St., opposite Presbyterian church. IIR J. L. TURNBULL, M. D., TORONTO Universit M L, O.M. Victoria University, U. 0. P & B„ Ontario. Fellow of the Obstetrical Society of Edinburgh, late of Loudon, Eng„ant? Edinburgh Hospitals • Otltoe.—Dr,lowsel'e old oilioe Rattenbury St, Clinton, Night bell answered at the same place. iI,,h, J. W. BH&W, 1'HYb101AT, bU1tOEOK LAeeouoheur, flee., office in the Palace block Rattenbury St. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve - Clinton Ont, - 1AS. 8. FREEBORN, M.D.. L,K,&Q.O.P.I., M, C. P. & S. 0., Graduate Kings and Queens College of Physicians, Dublin, Ireland. Lloen. Mate General Medical Council, Great Britain. Member of College Physicians ana Surgeons, On- tario, Formerly resident of Rotunda Boepital, (Lying -In and Gyaecologioal) Dublin. Residence -Rattenbury St. east, next door to Ontario St, parsonage. R STANLURY, GRADUATE OF TH8 Medical Department of Victoria Univerrs� sity, Toronto, former) of the Hospitals ane Dispensaries, New York, Coroner for he County of Unroll, Bayfield, Ont. T• C•• .UCE L. D. S. Dentist urgeon - Clinton. Office, Coate Bl ek,tover Taylor's shoe store Teeth ,Extracted without Pain by the use of local anaesthetics, ;Special attention given to the Preservation of the natural teeth. Visits Blyth professionally every Monday at Mason's Hotel. E. BLACRALL VETER114A1tY EL1,GLL/4 J. Honorary Graduateofthe Ontario eterin,. E.ohege. Treats all clienteles of domesticated an male on the most modern and scientific princi pies Office- immediately south of the New Ere OIBoe. Residence - Albert St., Clinton, Call night orday attended to promptly 1U1ARRIAOE LICENSE, JAMES SCOTT, SR., 1CU assurer of. Marriage Licenses, Library Room and Residence, Mary street, Clinton. JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBObO, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENEES, • No, witnesses required ONEY To LEND Lir LANGE uR -Ltl. Small snore on good reengage security moderaterateofinterest. H HALE, Clinton. 12 W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF ASS'N O1 • P. T. , 8., Provincial Land Surveyor and Ciyil Engineer, London, Ont,-Ofbce at Geo. J, Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton. COTTAGE TO RENT. A large brick Cottage on Townsend St. At present occupied by the Rev Mr Ross, enquire at the residence of MR C. E. HOVEY. House for. Sale or to Rent on reasonable terms. The large and comfortable dwelling house on Townsend street, at present occupied by Mr W. Downs, is offered to rent. It possesses every con- venience, le very pleasantly situated, and will be rented at a reasonable rate. Apply to either JAMES HOWE or CHAS. N. WILSON, Clinton, HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE The commodious and conveniently situated house on Ontario Bt., recently occupied by Dr. Appleton, is offered for sate on very r. asonable terms. The house is adapted for ordinary family and has every convenience and requisite. Full particulars on application to JAMES SCOTT or 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 roprir. For further particulars and terms appl to A. McMURCHIE or to the undersigned. +JAMES SCOTT, House and Large Garden or Sal That comfortable six•roomed House, belong- ing to the estate of the let. E. Finch, with two lots, Nos. 662 and 663 on Gorden street, U•inton, will be sold on moderate terms. Has good well. we wished, &c. The,. arden is wel; planted with choice frnit trees. This is a desirab'e chance for a retired farmer, Apply to T.M. CARLING, Auctioneer, or to H HALE, Agent, Clinton. Clinton. fan. 9, 1895. FARM FOR SALE. Lot 7 Bayfield, Goaerich township, 84 acres; 44 of which are cleared and in good cultivation, 40 acres good Hardwood bush uncalled, Maple bush Cherry with a few acres Cedar at rear end of lots' good frame House with outbuildings; good bear: Ing orchard of which got 8190 for Apples iu Oc- tober last; small spring Creek crosses lot; 7 miles from Bayfield, 12 miles from Goderich, miles from Clinton; no incumbrance on the farm owner wants to g1ve up farming. Price 82700 half Cash, Balance on time to suit Purchaser Address JOHN E. EAGLESON, Bayfield P. 0 FARM FOR SALE That valuable farm five miles from the thriv- ing tcwn of Clinton, being lot 41, coo. 8, Goderich Township. containing 80 acres, more or less, nearly all cleared, well undc,draiued, and in a good state of cultivati-n. There is a comfortable house, new barn end shed with atone foundation 56x60, never failing well, four acres of orchard, convenient to church and school and good roads in all directions. Will be sold reasonable; 81,000 required down, the balance may remain on mort- gage. For particulars apply to B. SWITZER' Clinton P.O. A thoroughbred registered CUR HAM BULL for sale cheap. FAItM FOIL SALE. That fine Farm of 127 scree, being lot 16, 1st con., of Hullett. All cleared but about ten acres; ten agree in fall wheat; balance all fit for culti- vation; never failing spring; good orchard. Fre me house and outbuildings. Situate just 2 miles east of the Town of Clinton, and is considered a first-class farm Possession given at Baty time, He would be willing to take house property In Clinton for part payment. Apply to either W SMITHSON, Step ladder works, Horan 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. Retired Farmer Wanted' To purchase good central Clinton property. Oost over 39,000, sell for 115.000. Ton per cent cash, balance to suit, at 5 per cent. Prinoippls only dealt with. Apply to D. J. CAMPBELL, 284 Main W„ Hamilton Ont Bulls for Sale For sale cheap, Two Thorn -Bred Durham Bu aged respectively 10 and 14 months. Both are of good pedigree, are splendid animals will be sold cheap, and may be seen at Lots 85-:I6, Cons. 2.9, L.R.S. Tuokeremith ELOOAT EROS, Brumfield SHORTHORNS FOR SALE. I ham for'Mile six good youngBelts and some young Heifers of Good quality and of the most a proved breeding. Show .animate a specialty, also one Betkebire boar at for Service. Prices to suit the tincts. All the Bbtrthorne are from good Milking strains, JAS. SNELL. Bayne -Borten Farm, Hullett, 0lihton P, 0 ,A MRS. W H ITT, M. C. M rEAOHER OF MUSIC. Pupil of MrCharlos W. Landon, of Philadelphia, The Mason Method used exclusively, 1t is cos sidered by the lea•ting Musical Artists, that um method develops the technic so rapidly as Dr Mason's " Touch and Technic." Piano, Organ _I and Technioon, or Muscle aevelope for nee of paella. RooBlock ms Albo over Street, Clinton.' Beaver R. AGNEW, L.D.S D.D.S, DENTIST. Graduate of Royal .:allege of Dental Surgeons Ont, Honor Greduate of Trini.,y University Toronto. All operations in Dentistry carefully. performed. ' Hest local Anaesthetics for painless extraction. Office opposite Town Hall over Swallow's store. Will visit Hensall every Monday, and Zwick every -second Thursday of each month. iiffNightbell answered. A. O. U. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 194, 10006 to lt.udle oombeHall on the 1st and 3rd briday„ 10 month. Visitors cordially invited. R STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN YOUNG LAD AND GE NTLEM Send 9 cents in stamps. or 10 cents i , we will send yon by return m PERFECT LETTER W A neat little Book, heing a perfect. Guide art of Letter Writing, It containg Lc Live, Friendship, lsusinessetc., with instructions and advice. Every young wcman should have this Book. Ad NOVELTY PUBLISHERS, INGERSOLL, 0q CLINTON MARBLE 'WORKS.. COOPER'S OLD STANI„ Next to Commercial Hotel. This establishment is in (full 0' eration and al orders filled in the most satisfacw y way Ceme • Eery and granite work a specialty. Prices as reasonable as those al any ostablishc.ent SEALE & HOOVER,Clinton, 1m NOTICE TO UREI)ITORS IN THE MATTES OF THE 108TATF7 OF REBEKAH J. COOPER, DECEASED. Pursuant to the Statute in that behalf, notice ie hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against Rebekah J. Cooper, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, widow, who departed this life on or about the 9th day of August A D.1894, aro requested to deliver or send by !lost prepaid to Job Cooper. Clinton, Ontario, N.xecutor of the will .of the avid deceased, on or before the 23rd day of February, 1895, a statement of their names and addresses, with full particulars of their claims, under oath, and the securities of any) hold by them; and thataftor the day last aforesaid She said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties cutitled thereto, regard being had only to the claims of which notice shall have be n given as above required end the said Executor will not be liable for the assets'or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim or claims notice shall not have been received by }rim at the time of .Jdistribution.ANE&SCOTT, Solicitor for the said Executor. Dates at Clinton this 21st day of January. MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable 1.'ROPERyY IN THE TOWN OF CLINT0,1. Under and by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in a certain mortgage which will bo ppre- duced at the sale, there will be sold at public auction by T. M. Carling, auctioneer, at MASON'S HOTEL, CLINTON, • ON SATURDAY, FEB.160r, 1895 At 3 p.m., tho following Property Viz:—Lot No. 403 on Albert street, otherwise number 24 on Railway Terrace, in the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, and containing by admeas- urement ono quarter of an acre, more or loss. There aro erected upon ,the property a sub- stantial frame dwolilin House and Stable. TERMS: -Ton per cent of the purchase money down on day of Sale, and balance in 30 days thereafter,withoutintorest,orat, tho option of the• purchaser, a portion of the purchase monoy up to ono half ay remain. t mor mortgage o nthe romisee. ut p ther particulars made known at the sale or u on application to John Johnston, Esq., Clinton, r fo tbo undersigned. T. M. 0A1L1 G, JAMES SCOTT, Auot oneer. Vendors Solicitor Clinton, Ja nary 15th, 1896, • • a ,„ •