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Clinton New Era, 1895-04-12, Page 2a• April 12, ‘15495 Iinton tw tha i FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1895. U VERTI$ING POINTERS. FROM PRINTER'S INK. When a merchant stops advertising people get the idea tutu their heads that his business le sing down." If an advertisement writer can say an old 'thing in a now way, he has about all the origin- ality he needso ••+ ideas wh oh may beanotber used in oonstruoting your• own will often eugaeet themselves. Many of the short. common words and expres- eione used in oonverehtion would never be seen in print if it was not for the adverti.ement writer, Now that business is improving, the merchant who hits advertised right along receives numer- ous calla and orders feom people not previously mown. It is his du c reward. When a store is crowned with customers an ispreseion ie created that something is being sold there worth the buying. For this reason the crowd attracted to a store by advertising usually attracte another crowd, The shrewd buyer watches the advertisements and eaves money by taking advantage of the bargains offered. The live, enterprising trades- man knows this and keeps abrost of the times by offering inducements that attract the trade. The newspaper is the conneottug link between the /buyer and the seller. Crisp County Tippings Mr John Weir, of Seaforth, received a cablegram, on Monday, announcing the death of his father in Scotland. A young daughter of Mr Thomas Simpson, of the 10th concession of Mc- Killop, fell and broke her arm one day last week. The Patrons of Industry, Star of McKillop Association, have purchased a thoroughbred Durham bull from Mr Wm. Carnochan, of Egmondville. A Leicester ewe belonging to Mr R. Leatherland, of the Kippen road, south of Egmondville,• the other day gave birth to five lambs. Mrs Thos. Stephens, of the Queen's hotel, Seaforth, happened with a bad accident on Tuesday. She slipped and fell, dislocating the fingers of her right hand. Mr J. S. Porter, of Seaforth, will leave for Toronto in a day or two to take a course of treatment in the hospi- tal, in the hope of a more speedy re- covery from his present ailment. Cold, in the,:head—Nasal Balm gives instant relief; speedily cares. Never fails. Hugh Hanna, of Morris, met with a painful accident a few days ago, by sitting down on a sewing needle. The needle broke off and one part had to be taken out of the boy's thigh by a physician. Mr Jas. McQueen, of Rodgerville, died on Sunday night after a lingering illness of two years, of consumption, aged 4Q years, Deceased leavek a wi- dow and five small children to mourn their loss. Mr S. D. Wellwood, who has resided just outside of Wingham in East Wa- wanosh for some years, having dis- posed of his farm and farm stock, re- moved this week to Pine River, Bruce county, where he will engage in the mercantile business. Many readers will learn with regi of the sudden death of Mrs W. Gray, of Pickford, Mich., sister of Wilson, late of Maple Grove, Stanle and eldest daughter of the late Chari Wilson, who was one of the first se tiers of that township. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Die Cal. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy the first remedy 1 have ever found th would do me any good." Price 50o. So by J. H. Combe. • While feeding some cattle ou Thur day afternoon Mr W. Charters, of Mill road, Tuckersmith, met with painful accident. He was corm down out of the mow with a fork r his hand, when the fork slipped an fell on his left foot, one prong goin through the ball of his left foot. A very peculiar and unusual weat er phenomenon occurred in Seafort on Monday, in what appeared to be shower of snow. It was particular) noticable on washings hung out tha dainky-looking looking spotthe clothes s, whichg incovered som necessitated a second washing. Mr John P. Gibson, a former resi- dent of Seaforth, and son-in-law of Mr Thomas Livingston, of HuIlett, but now of Plymouth county, Iowa, writes us that he has just sold his 240 acre farm in that county for $13,200, and has bought a 600 acre farm in Dickin- son county, paying therefor $19,000. Onpepshortt miff of of the breath thr10 ough the Blower Thal Powderlied , diffuses this h each ePo der of Dr. oyer the sur- face of the nasal passages. Painless and delight, Sul to use, it relieves instantly,and permanently cures C>tarrh Hay Fever, Cols, Headache, Sore Throat Tonsilitis and Deafness. 60 cents. At WATTS & CO'S., Clinton. This week the duty devolves upon us of recording the death of another of Usborne's oldest pioneer residents in the person of Mr John Anderson, who resided just outside the limits of Exeter, on the Thames road. Deceased has not been enjoying the best of health for some time. He was aged 82 years. The plate glass window in Bell'. restaurant stand, Meyer block, Wing - ham, was struck in a most, peculiar way on Friday evening. A large bird flew against it, making a small crack, which afterwards extended down the pane several feet. The bright light is supposed to have attracted the atten- tion of this strange visitor. Dr. Thomson, of Hensall, was called home to Galt on Tuesday morning by a message announcing the serious ill - Trees of his father. Word has since been received that Mr Thomson has passed away to the world beyond the grave. He was a gentleman of over seventy years, and has been in ill health fear some time. erioRaa Rheumatism UCue, for IN A Rh umatiem outh o d Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its ac- tion upon the system is remarkable and mysteri- ous. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by WATTS & CO., Clinton Mr Christoper Dale, sr., of Hullett, happened with a bad accident one day lata week. He was passing through the woodshed when he slipped and tell, striking his head on the handle of a tub and receiving an ugly gash on the head. His wounds were dressed and the old gentleman is now almost recovered from the effects of his un- fortunate accident. The 150 acre farm of Mr John Willis in the township of Usborne, was put •et W. D: y, es t - go, ie at ld s- he a ng n d g h- a y h e Chiidren Cry for " tchorre Ca*toriae up by auction on Tuesday, and w purchased by Mr Wm. Penhale, Stephen, for the sum of $9,330. Th is one of the best improved farms i Usborne; having a splendid 'nous bank barn, a large orchard and is we drained. J. C. Martin, so long the host of th Colborne hotel, Goderich, has sold ou the business to Alex. Robinson, o Marlette, Mich., Who will take charg on the 16th inst. Mr Robinson is former resident of Stanley township and S, well known hotel man who wil doubt prove as popular and as cap able as his predecessor. Mr Marti will take a rest for a while before en- gaging in any new business. Mrs Wm. Elder, of Hensall, has re- turned from Nalett.a, Kent county whither she was summoned by tele gram announcing the sudden death o her sister, Mrs David Fletcher, nea that place. Mrs Fletcher will be re Membered as Miss Catherine Logie daughter of the late Rev. John Logie the pioneer preacher of that locality he having been the first minister placed over the Presbyterians long known as the Rodgervile Presbyterian congre- gation. Mr W. W. Bowie, of Constance, is- sues the following startling announce- ment to the electors of South Huron: —"As there is to be a great battle fought soon, I have made up my mind to take a hand in it, and ask the elect- ors of the Riding not to pledge their vote to the present member, nor to the Patron candidate, but say to all Audi Altream. I am prepared to meet all the electors and the other candidates and show cause why I ask the suffra- ges of the electors in the present con- test. When the Tocsin is sounded, I am in the field, or if the other candi- dates please to notify me, I will meet thein before I say Audacer Fortuna." The latest results of pharmaceutical science and the best modern appliances are availed of in compounding Ayer's Sarsa- parilla. Hence though half -a -century in existence as a medicine, it is fully abreast of the age in all that goes to make it the standard plood-purifier. Everybody knows A. M. Polly, of Goderich. He, accompanied by Mr Hicks, of Mitchell, was in the village on Saturday, buying horses for the European market, and they picked up about a carload. Polly drove in on Friday night and at the Cain House, where he always puts up, ran against a man who thoukht all Yankees should be put down, Polly said, "you must be Scotch. I have been all over the world and always found Scotch - men at the head of the Government, and if I go to Hades I expect to find achm Scotan at the head of affairs." "There is no 'if' about it" said the Scotcbman, "your expectations will be fully realized. '—Lucknow Sentinel. tie Uses of Beer, of is In an interview a large foreign shipper of dressed beef makes a statement which Is not entirely in accordance with the lI facts. Tills meat exporter, who sends weekly to ngland thousands of carcasses, explains the fact that the choice outs of e e beef nlay be purchased abroad at a low- er price than with us by saying that here every one demands the choice portions, e e and consequently three-fourths of the ani- mal must be sold at actual cost or even 11 below it. All the butcher's profit must therefore come from the remaining one fourth. In England, on the other hand, TT{ ('i 1, c t 11 NTt )N NE VV ERA every part of the beef is in demand and sells at a good price, which enables the choice outs to be disposed of at a lower price than with ns. His explanation of this is that the English understand far better than we do how to cook in a tempt - f ing way even the rough meat. While this r • explanation would twenty years ago have been plausible, it is not so at the present time. The demand in this oountry for every part of a dressed beef is as great as in any other nation. This has come about through the large accession to our population of people of the Latin race, who have a thorough knowledge of how to utilize even the most indifferent por- ions of a slaughtered animal. The reason why foreigners are able to purchase our beef at a less price than ourselves is that they do not have to contribute to the pro- fits of jobbers or middlemen. While the prices of all other commodities have fallen largely, that of meat remains at a max• mum figure. • Some Schoolboy Answers. Here are some schoolboy answers to ex- amination questions: "A point," wrote one boy, "141 that which will not appear any bigger, even if you get a magnifying glass." "Two straight ' lines cannot in- close a space unless they are crooked," said another who may have had Irish blood in his veins. "Parallel straight °lines are those which meet at the far end of infinity," is equal to some poetry, "Things which aro impossible are equal to one another," is common sense, even though it is not exactly mathematical. -- Living Church. When Baby was elok, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Casstoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castorlo, There has been considerable change in Kinburn and vicinity during the past few week. Mr S. S. Cole bas pull- ed down his portable saw mill, and has removed his family to his new ' home in. Gray; he has sold his village proper- ty to Mrs Martin, who, we understand, will shortly take up her abode in the village. Mr John Britton has bought the Clark farm, adjoining the village, and Mr John Clark has again moved his family to the old farm in Manito- ba. Mr John Button has bought the store and house belonging to Mr John Staples, and has moved to town. The Johns seem to be a stirring lot in our village. Foremost among them is our enterprising merchant, Mr John F. Staples. This energetic young man has, with his usual enterprise, pur- chased the new structure on the cor- ner, from Mr Cole, and fitted it up for a store; and, in connection with his store, has established a house of ac- commodation, THE EVOLUTION Of medical agents is gradually relegat- ing the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy see that it is manufactured by the Califor- nia Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists. Postmaster M. Campbell, of Luck - now, is 76 years old. At the Bruce assizes, at Walkerton, the charge of manslaughter against Alex. Fraser. in connection with the death of Mrs Elder, was not establish- ed, and the jury returned a verdict of not guilty by direction of the judge. THE WHITE PLAGUE. A REAPER THAT NEVER TIRES. Consumption carries off one-fifth of the human race, Bence called the White Plague. Certain individuals, families and races show marked tendency to contract consumption when exposed to its exciting cruses. The disease is no longer held to be hereditary, but liability thereto may be inherited. Consumption is eminently a contagions disease. The home of the con- semptive—the railway car, the public hall, the church and the school, one and all, are often infested with the consumptive germ floating in the air. Consumption, like most other grave diseases, is often curable. Millions have recovered. The first stage is the decisive Mime. Suitable medicine is important. Good sanitary conditions, good• digestion and abundant nourishment none the less so. In the way of medicine, Pine - Malt and Hypophosphltes, the new lung remedy, cannot be excelled. It relieves the most urgent symptons in all oases. Mrs Gitty, of Enniskillen, Ont., writes her experience under date of December, 1894, as follows: "For a year or two I had been in failing health, but about a year ago I became serionely ill. I had fever, and was much troubled a hacking cough. My voice gradually got weak, and after a time 1 ooald not speak except in a low whisper. The doctors said I had con- sumption of the windpipe and one lung. To my relatives they gave very little hope. I bean to take Pine -Malt and Hypophos- pnrtes. I ocmmenoed to improve as soon a4 I started on this medicine. The breath- ing and the cough were helped at once al- most, and my voice began to come back. In a few weeks I could talk and sing. Gradually the cough left altogether, and I felt that I was myself again. I took sev- eral bottles of the medicine, and net" feel bolter than I have done for years." .� 2' A PECULIAR CASE. COVERED WITH PIMPLES. AN ANXIOUS MAN. THE DISEASE DISAPPEARS IN THREE WEEKS BY THE 08E OF B. B. B.—LETTER FROM MANITOBA FOLLY DESCRIBING IT. Dear sirs,—Durmd the winter of 1892-93, I was covered with pimples on the inside of my right leg, between the knee and the ankle. As I had never had anything of the kind before I was anxious about it, and sought medical advice, but getting no relief from the doctor I tried a bottle of B. B.B , applying some of it to my legs as well as using it internally, and to my surprise the nasty disease, whatever It was, disappeared within three weeks, and I am thankful to say it has never reappeared. N, MITCHELL, Carman, Man. Independent Order of Foresters A YEAR OF GREAT PROSPERITY. The following interesting statemeht has been handed us h • Mr G.Swallow, the esteemed Court by of Court Clinton. We are sure the information we give will be read with interest, not only by our many readers who are For- esters, but by allbitr subscribers: Up to the present it has been the good fortune 'of the Independent Order of Foresters to find each year's history of the Order better than any preceeding year. Notably is this true of 1894; the record shows a higher gain than any than any other year. Allowing for deaths and lapses, the net gain in mem- membership is 15,151. The total mem- bership stood, on 31st Dec., at 68,468. Another fact, equally gratifying, is that although the order is now in the 20th year ofg its history, an age when the death rate might reasonably he ex- pected to be increasing from year to year, the death rate for 1894 was 5.39 per 100J, as against 5,47 for 1893. Though the Order is a year older than it was twelve months ago, yet, owing to the influx of new members, the average age to -day is 34.82 as against 35.31 last year; in other words, we are growing younghr as we grow older. One of the most gratifying facts in the year's history is the rapid growth of the Reserve Fund. After paying out all death claims and sick and other benefits, amounting to $511,162,30, the Order has increased the reserve by $29and stands now at 1885 The growth for 1894 of the eserve, shows the largest increase in its history. I4Durin 1894 the cider has been great- ly extended both in America and Great Britain, the new organizations of the Order for the year being 4 High Courts and 376 Subordinate Cour ts. The Subordinate Courts instituted show an average of over one per day, and the rate is increasing. Equally gratifying is the fact that the utmost harmony prevails throughout the whole Order. The membership have the fullest confidence in the adminis- trative ability and high integrity of Dr Oronhyatekekha, the Supreme Chief Ranger, and his colleae ues on the Supreme Executive. The 2,000 Subor- dinates Courts are doing their work better than ever. The Executive, too, make the pard- onable boast that there is not, a single claim in dispute or unpaid. The 337 claims were paid, on an average, inside of 10 days after death. A showing, such as the above, is certainly one to assure the members of the strength and permanence of the Order, as well as of the efficiency of its management. QUEEN VICTORIA'S RETINUE. When the queen travels abroad her whole estahlishment, frim her hed to her brougham, travels with her. Also her butcher and baker and candlestick - maker. One should alrnost have thought the baker might have stayed at home, when tbe journey is toFrance, for the French and Austrian bread, of which her majesty is so fond, is at home at Oimiez, and any baker there would make her exactly such little loaves as her polish baker, Mr S. Petrozywalski, who rules over the bakeries at Buck- ingham palace; that is to say, who sup- plies her own table with his wonderful little loaves, While the rest of the roy- al household are supplied by the ordi- nary "palace bakers.' Some of the lit- tle foaves cost 25 cents, and until quite lately they were sent down to Windsor from London, every morning yyexcept on does not insistaon'newhenw bread. In fact, she rath- er prefers it a little stale. IA STORY FROM CHINA, A French travellet tells an amusing F story of Chinese ingenuity, He was staying in a small village close to Pe- kin, but was resolutely kept awake by the braying of a donkey stabled quite close to his room. He complained bit- terly to his host the next morning, the polite Celestial with many expres-" sions of regret declaring that he should not again be disturbed. The next night the donkey was a silent as tate grave. The traveller's curiosity was aroused, and the Chinaman explained that when a donkey "sings" he always raises his tail and holds it in a hot izon- tal position. The bray and the tail be- ing evidently then in conjunction, a heavy stone was tied to the latter, ef- fectually silencing the former, since the donkey became "melancholy, low- ered his head and did not move." But immediately the tail was released tbe bray became deafening. COLD IN THE HEAD AND HOW TO CURE IT. One of the most unpleasant and danger- ous maladies that afflicts Canadiang at this season is cold in the head. Unpleasant, because of the dull, heavy beaeaohe, in- flammed nostrils and other disagreeable symptoms accompanying it; and danger. sus, because if neglected it develops into catarrh, with its disagreeable hawking and spitting. foul breath ,frequent loss of taste and smell, and in many oases ultimately developing into consumption. Nasal Balm is the only:remedy yet discovered that will instantly relieve cold in the head and aures in a few applications, while its faithful use will effectually eradicate the worst case of catarrh. Capt. D. H. Lyon, president of the O.P.R. Car Ferry, Prescott, Ont., says —"I used Nasal Balm for a prolonged case of cold in the head. Two applications ef- fected a pure in less than 24 hours. I would not take $100 for my bottle of Nasal Halm, if I could not replace it." Sold by all dealers, or sent by mail postpaid at 50 cents per bottle, by addressing G. T. Ful- ford & Co., Montreal. We do not believe that there has ever been a Dominion Government made up, on the whole, of as weak men, from an actual business professional standpoint, as is the present Govern- ment. Nearly every man of them is now drawing a larger salary than he ever commanded before. If even these inert would du the best within their a- bility to attend to the duties for which they are so roundly paid, much could be overlooked, but this they are not do- ing. They have been months in their present positions under the new Pre- mier, and what they have done in that time, outside of regularly drawing their salaries, and attending to their party meetings and demonstrations, would puzzle even their friends to ex- plain. We do not believe that one of thein could retain his position in any large business corporation for a single month without better personal attent- ion to business.— Canada Farmer's Sun KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and en job life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to heai'h of the pure liquid laxative princ' Ja embraced in the remedy, Syria. of Figs. , Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreehingand truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug - gime , in 75c. bottles, bub It ie 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 nob accept any substitute if offered. • .11 1 �t-AK � urc To Smokers WINO To meet the wishes of their customer The Geo, E. Tuokett it Son Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., have planed upon the market A CPMQINATION PLUG OF "T cg'c B SMOKING TOBACCO. This supplies a long felt want, giving the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 110 cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the famous "1' & B" brand of pure Virginia Toba000. Tin tag "T & S" is on every piece JERSEY BULL. SIGNAL CURTIs Baine BY MRS E. M. JONits BROOKVILLE ONT. Tbls high bred registered A. J. C. C. Bull for service at Hillside Stock Fano London Road, one mile from Clinton. Tested butter records of some cows closely related to this bull. Bertha Black Mho. 10 or. in a week. Croton Maid, 211bs 11 oz. fn a week. Mise Satanalla, 201bs. 6 oz. in a week. Terme—Thotobreds $4 Grades, $1.60, with the privilege of returning if necessary. H. PLUMSTEEL, McKIllop Mutual Fire Insurance Co FARM & ISOLATED TOW N PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OFFIOERs. D. Ross President, Clinton; Geo. Watt Vice Pres. Harlook; W. J. Shannon, Secy-'treas, Seaforth; a1. Murdie, Inspector of Claims, Seaforth. DIRECTORS, Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliott Clinton; J.B. McLean, Tuckersmith ; Thos. Car bet, Clinton ; C, Gardiner, Leadbury ; T,cE Hays, MchiIlop. AGENTS. Thos. Neilans, Harlock; Robt. McMillan, Sea• forth; J. Cumings, Egmondville. Geo. Murdie, auditor. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran- sact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above °Moere ad, heed to their respecitve offices 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 FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell at a sacrifice, Lot 451 or 12, Railway Terrace Olin ton, Particulars upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister ku COTTAGE TO RENT. A on Townsend St. At present large urpi d byttheeRRev. Mr Ross, enquire at the residence of MR C. E. HOVEY. HOUSE AND LOT•FOR $225, "' A frame Cottage with five rooms and pantry and 'summer kitchen attached. Situated near centre of the town of Clinton. Convenient for a retired farmer or a working man with small family; A special chance that will Dot last. Apply to T. M. CARI,JNG, or QUEENS HOTEL 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,asonable terms. The house ie adapted for ordinary family and bas every convenience and requisite. Full particulars on application to JAMES SCOTT or R IRWIN,Clinton. FOR SALEThe following in the Townof Clivaluablea Clinton,tonis offered forsalet107 and part of 108, Victoria St., and part of lot 113 High Street. There are two comfortable dwelling Houses upon the property, in an excellent state of reprir. For further particulars and terms appl to A. McMURCHIE or to the undersigned. JAMES SCOTT. House and Large Garden for -Sal Housebelo- ing totthe stateble of theroomed latee E. Finch, with two lots, Nos. 662 and 663 on Gorden street, Clinton, will be sold on moderate terms. Has good well, wc odshed&c, The en is well I choice t nitt trees. Td This is adesirable to chance for a retired farmer. Apply to T.M. CARLING, Auctioneer or to H HALE, Agent, Clinton. Clinton. .f an. 9, 1895, HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE The undersigned offers for sale the south east corner of the west half o, lot 33, eon. 13, Mullett, being part of the estate of the late Geo. Cutting, harms, containing about 61 sores. There are on the premises a frame house 18x26, with kitchen woodshedand stone thliar, also There ie also an orcha dof bout 20 bear ng fruit trees. This is a most desirable plooe for retired farmer or gardner. JAMES OUNINOHAME, Executor, Belgrave, to errni A NEGLECTED COLO WNIOM OavuIOPO Finally Into Coneumptbq, FARM FOR SALE. *amino' Intl other Qtnt,$4 JAMES SCOTT. Barrister, Solicitor CONVEYANCER &o. Commissioner uhiroMieOfficeimmediaty for—Ontario oof Gly& Wsnan a W. BRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTAR PUBLIC, ETC. Olffice--Beaver Block. Up -stairs, Opposite Foster's Photo Gallery, CLINTON DR. WM. GIINN, L. R. C. P. and L. It, C. 8 Night calls et front doh. or 01 tario residence nCRatten bury St., opposite Presbyterian church, DR J. L. TURNBULL, M. D. TORONTO University, MD. O.M., Victoria Uuiverelty, M. C. P & S„ Ontario. Fellow of the Obstetricai Society of Edinburgh, late of London, Eng.,Edin rDiyBolofeRtenbry St.Clinton.Ngbell answered at the same plane. Droflcin to EAeeuoheu,, etc., the Book Rattenbury St. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve Clinton Ont, - J AS. S. FREEBORN, M,D., L.K.&Q,C.P.1., M. C. P. & S. 0., Graduate Kings and Queena College of Pli sicians, Dublin, Ireland, Lfeen• tiaMemberoof College Physicians sins Surgeons, On- tario, Formerly resident of Rotunda Boepltal, (Lying-in and Gyaeoologicall Dublin. Residence —Rattenbnry St. east, next door to Ontario St, parsonage. DR STANBURY, GRADUATE OF THE Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals airU Dispensaries. New York, Coroner for he County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont. T. C. BRUCE L. D. S. Dentist - Surgeon - Clinton. °thee, Coats Block, over Taylor's shoe store Teeth he use of local Aneesthetice, ed without p cialtataentin on given to the Preservation of the natural teeth. Visite Blyth professionally every Monday at Mason's Hotel. DR. McLELLAN OF 234, i)UNDAS ST„ LONDON, i SPECIALIST The Medical and Surgical diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Full stock of Spectacles, Len, SOS ani Artificial Eyes. Hours- 10 a. In. to 4 p. to. 'Yill beat the Rattenbury House, Clinton, the first Friday of each month. Next visit will FRIDAY, MAY 3rd: E. BLACRALL VETERINARY SURGEON HonoraCollege. Treatsra l disea es of of the me ticated and Omats on the most modern and scientific .h of the princi- ffice.O eeidence — Alberts St., Cli tone Call night or day attended to promptly B. TOMLINSON, VETERINARY SURGEON, L Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veteri• nary College, Toronto. Treats all disease of Domestic Animals on the most modern and Scientific Principles. Day and night calleprompt- ly answered. Residence—Rattenbury St., west. Clinton. ARRIAGE LICENSE, ,TAMES SCOTT, SR., issurer of Marriage Licenses, Library Room and Residence, Alary street, Clinton. JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, No witnesses required ONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR .04. Small eume on good mortgage eeourity moderaterateofinterest. $ HALE. Clinton, WI W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF ASS'N OF Civil Engineer, London lOnLand n Office at Geo J. Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton. MRS. W H ITT, M. C. M TEACHER OF MUSIC, Pupil of MrCharles W. Landon, of Philadelpma The Mason Method used exclusively. It is can sidered by the leading Musical Artists, that no method develops the technic so rapidly as Dr Mason's " Touch lehdpaeand Technoohr aMnceveloe for use of pupils. Rooms over Beesley's Store, Beaver Block •Albet t Street, Clinton, R. AGNEW, L.D.S D.D.S. DENTIST. Ont. aHonorGreuate duate edu teo ll fTrii y eof naUniversit y Toronto. All operations in Dentistry carefully performed, Best local Anaesthetics for painless extraction. OEcb oppoeite Town Hall ever Swallow's store. Will visit Hensel] every Monday, and Zurich everysecond Thursday of eaob mc,nth. £Night bell answered. Lot 7 Bayfield, Gooerich township, 84 acres; 44 of which ere cleared and in good cultivation, 40 acres good Hardwood bush uncalled Maple bueb, Cherry with a few acres Cedar at rear nd of lots, good frame House with outbuildings; good bear. ing orchard of which got $140 for A poles Ir. Oct. teeer last; eniall swing Creek crosses lot; 2 mi168 from Bayfield, 12 miles from Goderich 7 miles from Clinton; no incumbrance on the farm owner wants to give up farming. Price $2700 halt 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 town of Clinton, being lot 41, con. 8, Goderiob Township, containing 80 acres, more or less, nearly all cleared, well underdrained, and in a good state of cultivation. There is a comfortable house, new barn and shed with stone foundation 56x60, never failing well, four acres of orchard, convenient to church and school and good roads In all directions. Will be sold reasonable; $1,000 requirodldown, the balance may remain on mort- gage. For particulars apply to B. SWITZER, Clinton P. O. A thoroughbred registered DUR- HAM, BULL for sale cheap. BREAK( UP A. COLD IH T1141 0v u01N0 Pyny- Pectoral THE QUICK CURE FOR , OOUGHL, COLDS, BRONOHITI,, HOARSENESS, OTfi, Large Dottie, 26 Cta. POWDERS Cure SICK an d Neuralgia miivrogu, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate the Liver, VERY Waa' TO•YAW . , PR,Cee 2S OrrNTB Ilr DftUQ Smits*. FARM FOR SALE. A. O. U. W. meet In oombeHaillton on thedgelst and 9rd Fridays inieach month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Send 9 cents in stamps. or 10 cents in silver, and we will send you by return mail the PERFECT LETTER WRITER A neat little Book being a perfect Guide in the art of Lave, Friendship, er iB, siness,t etc., witngh Lvaluable instructions and advice. Every young man and woman should have this Book. Address, NOVELTY PUBLISHERS, INGERSOLL, ONT CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This establishment is in full a eration and a1 orders filled in the most satisfacto y way Ceme- tery and granite work a specialty. Prices as reasonable ea those of any estabhslm.ent 8EALE & HOOVER,ClInton, lm BUSINESS CHANGE That line Farm of 127 scree, being tot 16, let con., of Mullett. All cleared but about ten acres; ten acres in fall wheat; balance all fit for culti- vation; never failing spring; good orchard. Frame house and outbuildinge. Situate just 2* miles east of the Town of Clinton, and is considered a iirat-oleos farm* Possession given at any time. He woal.1 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. Retired Farmer Wanted To purchase good centra] Clinton property. Cost over $4,000, sell for ;6,000, Ten per cent cash, balance to suit, at 5 per cont. Principals only dealt with. Apply to D. J, 0.AMPBELL, 284 Main W., Hamilton Ont ConsumD1 ion. an valuable titular vsad neon age Post 0 Heine, sent T. A. 8 ' +Ulf CR8MrCAL CO. Md. Toronto The undersigned begs to inform the people of Clinton and surrounding country that he has bought the stock of BOOTS & SHOES of Mr Geo. Stewart, and be will continue the 1 nsiness in the same place opposite the Market He will sell for cash only, and offer Special Bar gains for the next 30 days. He hopes by strict at- tention to businoes to merit a share of Publlo Patronage. Repairing a spccialty. JAMES YOUNG SEEDS : 'SEEDS We will exchange CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED OATS, PEAS, WAEAT& Barley 101bs. Rolled Oat Meal to 1 bush. Oats. Give us a eall. STEEP & CONNELL.