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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-05-10, Page 10i ay. 1890 !aka to; Oka E'RIDA.Y, MAY 10, 1895. Crisp, County Tippings Brussels population is 1196. Seaforth stands second in point of Men143MItiR=,An.the list of the Mech. lulled Institute of Ontario. Tar Rot, Hjll, of Winghane, has pur- clla'sed"the'pop Madness of Mr G. M. Barto,l, at ;Walkerton. StaTelor:Reichert, of Hensel', has de- cided to enter the Methodist ministry, ittiOsWitlilhatilbject in view he start attending school. Gold in the „head—Nasal Rahn gives instant relief; speedily cures. Never fails During a visit in Seaforth the Rev. :B. W. Bunt, cf Exeter, lost a wallet 'containing the sum of $105, which has not yet been recovered. Mr Hugh McEwen, a former well- known resident of Wingham, died at his home in Dresden, Ont., on the 22nd of� April. Mr McEwen was a resident of Wingham for many years. Mr Jas. A. Cline has sold his fine res- idente, in Wingham, to Mr Geo. M. Duffield, et a good figure. Mr Cline does not contemplate leaving town, though he has sold his residence. 'Mr and Mrs John Scott, of Hensall, leave;about the end of this month to an extended visit to Scotland. It is their intention to remain abroad all Suinr. er. Word has been received from the West of Alex. Ferguson, of Nickel Lake,Kamloops, being burned to death. He was a brother of Jas. Ferguson's, Grey. On Monday Samuel G. Riordan, a brother to Mrs Jas. Parr, lot 1, con. 6, Grey, died at Petrolia, aged 26 years. Deceased was only ill for a week, the ailment being inflammation of the bowels. A valuable registered Cotswold ewe belonging to Thos. Dunn, 14th con. of Grey, became frightened at a passing wheelman, and plunged into Dealer's pond, and before asststance arrived she drifted into mid -water and sank. Mr James Murdoch, for many years a resident of the township of Ashfield, and brother of Mr Steele Murdoch, died at the residence of his son, on the 25th side line, Huron township, on Fri- day morning, in the 59th year of his' age. The following figures taken from the assessors' roll of Hay township will, nb doubt, be 'of interest to many of our readers: Total assessment, $1,910,560; population, 4,045; number of horses, 1,788; number of cattle, 4,766; acres of fall wheat, 4,275; population of Hensall, 684; population of Zurich, 476. Many were pained on Monday morn- ing last on learning of the death of Mrs Maggie Peters, which sad event took place at the residence of her sis- ter, Mrs Geoch, of Tuckersmith, the same morning. The deceased whose maiden name was Maggie Oldfield, had been in declining for several months. There died at her father's residence, lot 10, llth con. of Ashfield, on Sunday, Aril 2Stb, Hannah Nixon, daughter ofMrRalpn Nixon, aged 15 years, 4 months and 3 days. Deceased was a young lady greatly esteemed, and her parents have the earnest sympathy of all in their sad bereavement. Mr and Mrs Simon Hunter, Tucker - smith, suffered a severeaffliction on Monday morning, whentheir son, Phenis, a bright boy of 10 years was carried away with diphtheria. A daughter, aged 16, is down with the same disease, as also is a hoy of 8, but there are bright prospects for their early recovery, Mr Thos. E. Hays, of McKillop, was seriously injured on Saturday last, by being ,thrown from his buggy. Mr Hays was proceeding home when his horse, which was a young and fiery one, took fright when opposite Thos. Govenlock's farm, and Mr Hays com- pletly lost control of the animal. It turned suddenly into Mr Govenlock's gate, when the buggy struck against the gate post and Mr Hays was thrown out and injured severely about the neck and shoulders. On Monday morning, about 1 o'clock, fire was discovered in the east end of the Weiss hotel, Cranbrook, and with a strong wind blowing the little blaze was fanned into a mighty flame, the hotel soon being levelled to the ground. Northward the fire swept, burning the shed and large barn, and westward de- stroying the store of Mrs Ritchie, the store 91 A. McNair, and then, despite ail that could be done, the comfortable brick veneer residence of Mr McNair fell a prey to the devouring element. The progress of the ,fire was stayed here on account of the brick wall, and the storehouse close by was not burned. DEATH OF A 1♦ ORMER HUR- ONIAN. Word has just been received of the death of Mr W. Carrick, an old Huron- ian, on April 20th, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs S. Fleming, Adair, Assiniboia. Some few weeks ago the deceased gentleman had an attack of pneumonia, but being of vigorous con- stitution and unaccustomed to confine- ment by illness, regarded it too lightly, hid a relapse, and in spite of several operations to draw off the septic mat- ter from the lung cavity, the disease sapped his vitality and death ensued. Mr Garrick was born at Greengairs, Lanarkshire, Scotland, on Jan. 15th, 1830, and emigrated to Canada in 1855, larriving in Godericb the day the bells (were rung to announce the fall of Se- bastopol. He settled first in Kiticar- dine, when that country was a wild, and when the settlers did not consider it an unendurable hardship to live on a diet of fish, pork and potatoes, At one • ,,timg he had to walk to Goderich by a bush road, to get flour for a sick child. Subsegaently 'he worked at his trade ;,gas a machinist, in Goderioh, and later engaged extensively in the lumber business in the township of Hay, near Exeter, Huron Bounty, and in Zurich, and for ten or twelve years represented Hay township in the county council. Acquiting acompetence he removed to the Southern States in the early seven- ties, hoping to benefit Mrs Carrick's health, but misfortune overtook him in the shape of lire and faithless friends, and swept away the fortune which had Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlaa TEE CEA NT * I+'wR A.�.. eitkelt so many years to build up. He returned from the south in 1876, and again engaged in lumbering. About two years ago he joined his two young- est sons, who had taken a tarin at Adair. Assinrboia. In the early years of Confederation lie was a vigorous and active Liberal worker, taktng,e,prominent part in the notable carnpiil na,.with Messrs Came- ron, Gibbons, Bishop, Greenway and other leaders in Huron, and he never lost interest. -in -the -scrod came -of -Re- form, never seeking personal prefer- ment, but giving freely of his means and ietforts. He leaves behind him three sons and three daughters, his wife having pre- deceased him four years: John, of the Hamilton Ti toes; James and Robert N., of Assa., Mrs O. R. Wyckoff, of Ridge- way, N. C.; Mrs W, J. Trenmouth, Powassan, and Mrs S. Fleming, Adair, Assa., a widely scattered family, to lament the loss of the kindest and most lovable of fathers. He leaves, too, a very large circle of friends and acquain- tances, to whom his probity, ge serosity and geniality had endeared him, who will share in the sorrow which his death brings. THE EX -MAYOR OF LISTOWEL HAS DISCARDED ALL OTHERS. He says: "I have for years been a suffer- er from very severe bilious and neuralgic headaohes, and I have tried many kinds of medicine—some with very fair results. But about a year ago used Starker Powders, and have since then discarded all other remedies, as I found they gave immediate and perfect relief,"—S. Brinker, hardware merohant, ex -mayor, Listowel. Stark's Powders for Costiveness, Si3k and Nervous Headache, Biliousness, Neu- ralgia, the Stomaoh and Liver. Two pre- parations in each box. ice to take, imme• diate and permanent. Sold by all druggists —25c a box, 5 boxes $1. May 3. A Repudiation. It is not fair to the Roman Catholic church that every unkind and untruth- ful remark made by a Catholic priest or journalist against Protestants and Protestant societies should be charged up against the body to which he be- longs. There are vicious and untruth- ful men in every community whose utterances no church would care to endorse. A notable instance of this was afforded a few days ago when an article in the Western Watchman of St. Louis, Mo., edited by one Father Phelan, denouncing Protestant young people's societies as schools of depra- vity, was widely copied in the papers and very properly condemned. But the article had no sooner appeared than it was repudiated by Archbishop Kain, of the St. Louis diocese. This repudia- tion, so far as we have seen, has not been published in any Canadian paper. In all fairness we believe this should have been done. The Archbishop in an interview said: "I do not wish at this time to give an opinion of the article or pass critic- ism on it. In the first place I do not read Father Phelan's paper. There has been a little friction between Fa- ther Phelan and myself, and as I am his superior I think what criticism 1 have to make I should make person- ally to him. Father Phelan may have heard of the things he states. I have not. I have always considered that the two societies were bodies of young people banded together for good. I have never impugned their intentions. If any one of them is able to do good alone, as a body they are able to do much more. I am a firm believer in „organization. That is all I know of the bodies, and I know of,no reason for criticising them. I think the pub- lic knows Father Phelan's characteris- tics too well to believe that this critic- ism meets with my sanction, or to feel any great annoyance from it." NEWS NOTES The official figures of the police census show the number of people in New York to be 1,843,866. Last year the people of Canada imported bioyclee and tricycles to the vain of $383,- 473, on which the'dnty was $100,000. Mr Henry Armstrong of McKellar, has been appointed Sheriff of the Parry Soilnd district, to succeed his brother, the late Mr S. Armstrong. Joseph Wetzler,in an article in Scribner,s Magazine, argues that the time is approach- ing when the electric motor will entirely supersede the steam locomotive, being found more economical as to first cost, running and repairs. In a flecture on "The New Man" in Philadelphia the other night Dr. Anne Shaw had something to say about his com- panion the New Woman, "The latter," she said, "will be 2} inches taller, have a waist two inches fnller, and her shoes will be two sizes larger tlih,h her brother's." Now, girls, out yqur corset strings and prepare to rejoioe at exemption from corns and bunions. A Remarkable Cure.—J. W. Jennison, Gilford —Spent between $200 and $300 in consulting Doctors; tried Dixon's and all other treatments but got no behe$t. One box of Chaee'g Catarrh did 'me more good than all other remedies,' in fact I con- sidered 'myself cured, and with a 25 cent box at that. Canada is humiliated by the return of Thomas McGreevy to Parliament. The Dominion is young and virtuous enough to keenly feel the indignity. Canada has not yet fallen low enough to condone proved rascality like that of Thomas McGreevy, and if Parliament be mindful of its hon- or, it will expell him a second time.—Ham- illon Times. Hon. T. W. Anglin has received rich re- ward from a Province upon which be has not the slightest claim, in the form of a place on two or three commissions and other occasional and well' paid employment. To give him farther benefits in the form of a fat office for life, when there are more de- serving applicants ahead, would be wholly nnjnetifisble.—Toronto News. N. Y. Morning Journal: Erastus Wiman has aged with remarkable rapidity since the celebrated proceed- ings were brought against him for al- leged forgery'. He used to be one of the briskest, mast buoyant, and self confident men you could find in a day's search. Nowadays he is downcast, hesitant, and uncertain of bearing. At his beat Mr Wiman • was an ex- tremely inventive and brisk -brained man, whose schemes were, perhaps, too diverse, but who readily tbonght out and organized vast interests. If he had been associated with some strong man whose tendencies were in the direction of concentration, he would undoubtedly have held a posi- tion of great power and influence in America. It is reported that there are some, 500 cases of whooping csugh at Mor- den, Man. A Belleville despatch says a hundred pupils at the Deaf and Dumb Institute aro laid up with influenza, Mr W. Sexton, ex-M.P.P. for South Wentworth, died in Hamilton, on Thursday, aged 77. He. was a rnernber of the Ontario Legislature from 180'x' till 1879, Sir William .Harcourt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, announced the budget Thursday in the British House ora Qom - mons. The revenue fur the pee year, he said, had been £94,684,000. The ex- penditures had been £93.918,900, The surplus had been £776,000. It is said on good authority that the reply of the Manitoba Government to Ottawa on the school question wall he: --"That inasmuch as this Legislature was elected to support National Schools it must adhere to that policy on account of which it was returned to power, and that before this Govern- ment can give any other answer than that the National School system is to be maintained it must discover afresh the attitude of the people of Manitoba upon this question.' 'A change in the law has closed 300 saloons in Detroit. Formerly general licenses weve issued at 11500 and beer licenses at $300. There were 722 of the former and 476 of the latter. The beer license has been abolished, and the higher fee, together with the hard times, has lessened the total number of licenses by about 300. If drinking could be as easily, reduced as saloons the advocates of prohibition would have reason for rejoicing. CATARRH RELIEVED IN 10 To 60 MINUTES. One short puff of the breath through the Blower supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Oatar rhal Powderr, diffuses this Powder over the sur- face of the nasal passages. Painless and delight, ful to use, it relieves instants and permanently cures C tarrh, IIay Fever Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsili is and Deafness. 60 cents. At WATTS & 00'S., Clinton, Rev. Dr. Robertson, superintendent of Presbyterian missions in the North- west, delivered a mission address in Knox church, Toronto, last Thursday evening. During his address he said the people of Manitoba should be al- lowed to settle the school question for themselves. They knew much Netter what to do than the politicians at Ot- tawa. He thought that, to get over the difficulty, a committee, not of bishops,riest s]or clergyman, but of laymen, should be appointed to• deal with the matter, and when this com- mittee would report the country should abide by and carry out the committee's recommendations. About twenty years since the late Mrs Anna Munroe was a resident of Toronto. During the years she lived there by c.trefui living, she amassed a competence, a portion of which was deposited in the Merchants' Bank of that city. The amount deposited was $55, and a receipted bank hook was given by the cashier. Some years ago Mrs Munroe removed with her family to Oxford county and settled in West Zorra. A few years after removing to her new home Mrs Munroe died. hav- ing made no mention of the bank de- posit in her will. Looking over some old papers recently members of the household discovered the bank book. What was their surprise to find that the amount standing to Mrs Munroe's credit, instead of being $55, was no less than $998.64, accumulated interestarav- ing increased the principal to that amount. They will secure it from the bank. HEART DISEASE BELIEVED IN80 MINUTES Dr Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect re- lief in all oases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 80 minutes, and speedily e8•eete a pure, It -id a peet'ie5s remedyfor _Pal pitatfon,.Shortness of Breath,- smothering Spells, Pain in Left side and all symptoms of Diseased Heart Ono dose convinces. Sold byWATTS lr CO„ Clinton Parliamentary *Totes. Dr Sproule introduced a bill to pro- hibit bee men from feeding sugar to bees. Lieut. -Governor Chapleau 'has defi- nitely declined to enter the Dominion Ministry. A bill by Mr Rider insures two hours to workingmen for voting in Domin- ion elections, as the Ontario law pro- vides. The question of members of Parlia- ment acceptingrailway passes was dis- cussed in the . w House of Comm one Thur- sday. There was a great deal of hair- splitting and conscience squaring, but the upshot of the discussion was that the bulk of the members admitted that it was a public scandal for Parliament to vote $.33,000 for the travelling ex- penses of the members, while the mem- bers pocketed this money and travelled on free passes. There are nearly 300 members of the two houses whe have passes, and it is a reasonable conclusion that if these members paid their fare the money so paid would, by that amount, aid the railway in reducing transportation charges on the general pu blic. A Strong Opinion Dr. McLeod, of New Brunswick, who was a member of the Royal Liquor Commission, and gave a minority re- port, referred to the work of the Pro- hibition Commission ro-hibition'Commission in his address in the Temperance Hall on Sunday night. He said he thanked God the minority was often-times right and the majori- ty wrong. The report of the minority of the commission was just as compre- hensive as the majority report, al- though it did not appear so in the press. Sooner or later all would come under the public eye. When, without solicitation on his part, he was asked" to go on the Royal Commission, he resolved, as far as he could, to throw aside all former belief$ and prejudices he had formed against the liquor traf- fic, and with what ability he possessed to devote himself to the investigation, and a.t the same biule be man enough to stand up for' his convictions, and as far"as he knew he did so. He thought he knew something about the question when he started out, but he knew no- thing as compared with what he knew now. He would to God he were an army or a flange ;of fire; he'would go over the Dgminion and stir up the people to the nature of the hideous, hateful and damnable liquor traffic which is working ruin to this young Canada. The time was ripe for action. If men wero_honest in their convictions they would send represeptatives to Parliament who would stand up like men on the question. Ample oppor- tunity would be given them at the ap- proaching Federal elections to show their honesty in this regard. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. THE USE OF' THE HUMP. There are some leen in this world who can ttnstv'r,tey question that is put to them, and sometimes when they do not really know what they are talk- ing about. 1 bey willive ant; were that are nut at all had. One of these per- sons was utlt•e a keeper of the London Zoo. He wit-- ite4t,red to death by the questions wltrt•h people asked. but he always gave tut answer, On a recent occasion .a count t poen strolled in, and after looking curiously at the carpel for few morpents, he turned to the keeper and,salil:— I • . "I say. tnister, what's he have a hump fpr:" "What does he have a hump for?" repeated the keeper. "Yes. What's the good of it?" asked the visitor. "Why—er—it makes a camel of him, of course," replied the keeper, after some hesitation. "People wouldn't travel miles to see him if he didn't have that hump. Fact is, without it he might as well he a cow," The stranger departed very well sat- isfled.—Harper's Young People. W. H. Ward. Almost a Hopeless Case. A, Terrible Cough. No Rest Night nor Day. G1t'en up by Doctors. A LIFE SAVED BY TARING AYER'SPECTORAL "Several years ago, I caught a severe cold, attended with a terrible cough that allowed me no rest, either day or night. The doc- tors, after working over me to the best of their ability, pronounced my case hopeless, and said they could do no more for Inc. Ji friend, learning of my trouble, sent me a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which I began to take, and very soon I was greatly relieved. By the time I had used the wholo bottle, I was completely cured. I have never had much of a cough since that time, and I firmly believe that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life."—W. 13. WARD, 8 Quimby Ave., Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral HIGHEST AWARDS AT WORLD'S FAIR. dyer", Pills the Best Family Physta, a,,cr /1 alA zlits a reK4. In the system, strains the lungs and prepares a way for pneumonia, oftss- tanes consumption. PYNY - PECTORAL positively cures coughs and colds 111 a surpriaingly abort time. It's tHilt t:Cc certainty, tried and trns.'COW it,g a„d healing in Ila affect,. LARGE BOTTLE, ONLY 26 CENTS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Ina stet' of the estate, of Alexander Mc- Iver, late of the Township of Stanley in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 36, Chap. 110, Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, and amendments thereto, that all persons having Mathis or demands against the estate of the said Alexander Mclver, deceased, who died on or about the 17th day of January, 1805 are re lair ed, -on or before the 27th day of May, 3$to send by post prepaid, or to deliver to the trbder- signed, the admini4trators of the late Alexan- der McIver their ;names and addresses, With fall particulars (in writing) of their claims and statediedd of their accoutrts and of the natureof securities (if any) held by them, duly Verified by statutory declaration.' A nd further, notice is hereby given that .actor said 27th day of IVITty, 1895. the said administrators will progeed to dis- tribute the assets of the Said dbcca'sdd among the parties entitled thereto, having rcgatdonly to tbc•claims Of which they shall then have no- tice, and the said administrators will not be liable for the said. assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been' received by them at the time of such distribution. The Trusts Corporation of Ontario, Toronto, Ontario Administrators of the Estate of Alex- ander Melver, deceased. By JAMES Mc,BRIDE, Room 44, 75 Yonge St., Toronto, their Solicitor herein. Dated at Toronto, this 29th day of April, 1895. MORTGAGE SALE OF Valuable Town Property, IN THE Town of Clinton Under, and by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in h Certain mortgage, Wt?ieh will be ileauction, hced at the byyy Jame s Howsore n, auctioneer,suat the RATTNI URY I%OIJ E, in the Town of Clinton, on SATURDAY. 8111 MAY.189.5, at 2 o'clock p.m . the f01lowing property, via:—Lot 1222 oh the East side Of Victoria Street, in the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, con- taining one-fifth of an acro, more or lees. There is a frame dwelling house on the pro- perty, also a number of fruit trees. TERMS—SO per nent of the purchase money down on tbo day of sale,when an agreement shall he signed for completion of the purchase,and the balance in 30 days thereafter, without interest. Further terms, particulars and conditions made mown on the day of Sale, or upon application to the undersigned. TAMES HOWSON, JAMES SCOTT, Auctioneer, Solicitor for the Vendor Clinton, April 26, 1895 To Smokers To meet the, wishes of their customers The Geo. X Tuokett & Sen Co., Ltd., Hamilton,* Ont., have plflted upon the market !i I.,, A CPMBINATION PLUG o ii7 & B!! SMOI NO TOBACCO. This supplies a long felt want, giving thr consumer one 20 cent plug, or a f10 Dent; piens or a 5 pent piece of the famous "T B" brand of pure Virginia Tobacco. Tin tag 1'T & B" is on every piece JERSEYBULL. SIGNAL QUnTIett,,_BttED BY MRS E, M. JONES BaocxviLLE ONT, This high bred registered 4. J. 0. 0. Bu11 for service at Hillside Stook FarceIaondon Road, one mile from, Olintoti. Tested butter reoorde of some oowe closely related to this bull. Bertha Black 281bs, 10oz. in a week, Croton Maid; 211bs 11 oz. in a week. Mies Batanalla, 201bs. 0 oz. in a week. Terme—Thorobreds $4 Grades, $1.60, with the privilege of returning if neoeseary. H. PLUMSTEEL. MoKlliop Mutual Fire Insurance Go FARM R ISQI,ATED TOSS NIl PROPERTY ONLY INSURED orrsrdIBs. D. Roes President, Clinton; Geo. Watt Vied Pres. Harlook; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treati Seaforth; M. Mnrdie, Inspector of Claims, Seaforth. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliott Clinton; J.B. McLean, Tuckersmith • Thos. Car bet, Clinton ; C. Gardiner, Leadhery ; T. E Hays, MOS Mop, AGENTS, Thos. Neilans Harlook; Robt. McMillan, Bee. forth; J. Cumings, Egmon'tville, Geo. Wardle, auditor. Parties desirous to effect Ineurancei or tran- sact other busineee will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above offieers adr sed to their respeoltve 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 ata sacrifice, Lot 451 or 12, Railway Terrace Clinton. Particulars upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister do 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 AND LOT FOR 8225, 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 pot last, Apply to T. M. CARLING, 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 sate cm very reasonable terms. The house is adapted for ordinary family' and bas every convenience and requisite. Full pm -deniers on appiiodtkyy to- JAMES .SCOTT or It 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 Rouses upon the property, in an excellent State of reprir. For further particulars and terms appl to A. MCMURCHIE or to the undersigtied, ' JAMES SCOTT. SPLENDID FARM `TO RENT The farm on the 15th con., of Godorich town- ship, known as "Mrs Barrs" is offered to rent on reasonable terms. It contains 80 acres and pos• cession on be bad at once. The house and one field will be reserved. Full particulars on appli- cation to D. A. FORRESTER, Clinton. DESIRABLE PROPERTIES FOR SALE. In H elm eeyille, th a stole known as the "Corner Block" at present occupied by the subscriber, including the Ramsey Hoose Town hall, large Driving Stables, Two lots of Land. Also the dwoiling honse and store at present occupied by J. L. Ocurttee & Bon, being part of lot No. 13. Pdssession given in -mediately. T. C. PICKARD, Holmesville. House and Large Garden for Sal e That comfortable six -roomed House, belong- ing to the estate of the late E. Finch, with two Iota, Noe. 662 and 668 on Gorden street, Clinton, will be Bold on moderate terms. Has good well, we wished, &c. The k arden ie well planted with choice frnit trees. Thiel I8 a desirable chance for a retired farmer. Apply to T,M. DARLING, Auctioneer, or to H. HALE, .Agent, Clinton. Clinton, .tan. 9, 1896, FARM FOR SALE. Lot 7 Bayfield, Goderioh' township, 84 acres; 44 of which are cleared and In good cultivation, 40 acres good pardWgod bash unenlled, Maple bneh, Che with a t w acrep Cedar tit arcnd of lotd, good frame 'Ho Fie with obtbufidings; good bear ng Orchard td w loll got $140 fbr Apples In Oct- tober last; email spring . Creek crosses lot; 2 miles from Bayfield, 12 ashes from Goderlob, 7 miles from Clinton; no iiidumbranoo on the farm owner wants to give np farming. Price $2700 half Cash, Balance on time td snit Purchaser Address JOHN E. EAGLESON, Bayfleld P. 0 FARM FOR SALE That valuable farm five miles from the thriv- ing town of Clinton, being lot 41, oon, 8, Godorioh Township, eontbtning 80 agree, more or less, nearly all cleared, well nnderdrained, and in a good state of onitihation. Thera le a comfortable noose, now yarn and shed with stone foundation 18x60, ntVei' failing Well four acres of orchard, oonveniedt to' bliuWeil, and' school and good roads in all directions'. Will he sold reasonable; $1,000 regniredldown, the balance may ramal on more geeOThiten P. Odr . A oth obg�np {i5 to gi, eredT. ER, RAM BULL for est hex�tlbti reglStoied) IJR• • FARM FOR SALE. That fine Farm of 127 acres, being lot 16, 1st oon., of Hullett. All cleared but about ten acres; ten acres in fall wheat balance all fit for culti- vation; nevertailltl ep*l>bg; good orchard. Frame house and optbui din84 Situate just es miles east df tbeT6irtl Gunton, and is ontidered a fire lase'farm• Pose sciongiven at any time. He would be willing to take house property in Clinton for part payment, Apply to either W. SMITHSON, Stop-laddet Works, Huron attest, Clinton, or EDWIN SLY, on the premises. Terms reasonable. Retired Farmer Wanted To purchase good central Clinton property. Cost over $9,000, sell for $5,000, Ton per cent cash, balance to suit, at 5 per cont. Principals only dealt with. Apply to D. J. 0•AMPBELL, 284 Main W., Hamilton Ont • 'roteobiouu] unci otiler duxclo JAMS SCOTT. Barrister, Solicitor CONVEYANCER &c. Comrilleaioher for Ontario and Manitoba. Offioo immediately South of Gilroy & Wlsem,a a We BRYDONE;--- BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PITBLIC, ETC. Office—Beaver Block. Up -stairs, Opposite Foeter'i Phtito Gallery, CLINTON TAR•..Whial NN,L. R. 0. P. and L. R. Q 8 Edinburgh, Office—Ontario Sreet, Clinton; Night calla at front door of residence on Ratte bury St., opposite Presbyterian church, DR J. L. TIJIeiN$ULL, M. D., TOR TO Universitp,t34 D. 0.84. !victoria Univ M. O. P & S, .Ontario. Fellow of the °bete i Society of Edinburgh, I t Edinburgh Hospitals. Offioe. London, as office Rattenbury St. Clinton. Night bell answered at the eame place. DR. goJ. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN BURGEON Aouoheur, etc., office in the Palace book Rattenbury Bt. lorneriy occupied by Dr. Reeve Clinton Ont. 1 A8.8. FREEBORN, M.D., L.K.&Q,C.P.LI Ity C. P. & S. 0., Graduate Kings and Qu College of Physicians, Dublin, Irelnd. it tiate General Medical Council, Great Brittin Member of College Physicians ana Snrgeona;'On- tarto. Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital, (Lying-in and G aecological) Dublin. Reeidaree —Rattenbury St. eaat, next door to Ontarie St: parsonage. DR STANbURY, GRADUATE OF HE Medical Department of Vfeterta'lfn per. sity, Toronto, formers of the Hospitals anti Dispegearies, New York, Coroner for he County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont. 11 DR. McLELLAN OF 234, JJUNDAS ST., LONDON, SPECIALIST • Tao Medical and dorgiicalt diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Full'etook of spectacles, Len - see and Artificial Eyes. Hobrs-10 a. m. to 4 p, fim. Will beat the Rattenbury House, Clinton, the first Friday of each month, Neat visit will be FRIDAY, JUNE 7th: DR. BRUCE, DENTIpT• L. D.8., Royal College of Dental Turgeons of tit. D.D.S., Trinity University, Toronto, Special attention given to the Preservation of the natural teeth, Office, Coate Block, over Taylor's shoe store N. B.—Will visits Blyth every Monday and Bayfield let Thursday of each month, !1 1 E. BLACKALL VETERINARY SURGEON eJ • HonoraryGraduate of theontarioVeterinery College. Treats all diseases of domesticated and male on the most modern and scientific princi- ples Office- immediately south of the Ne*Era Office. Residence — Albert 8t., Clinton. Call night orday attended to promptly TOMLINSON, VETERINARY SURGEON • Horforary Graduate of the Ontario Veteri- nary College, Toronto. Treats all diseases of Domestic Animals on the most modern and Scientific Principles, Day and night calls prompt- ly answered, Residence—Rattenbury St., West Clinton, ARRTACE LICENSE• ,ha s1ES-SCOTT, SR., 1111. issurer of Marriage Licenses, Library Room and Residence, Mary street, Clinton. JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES• No witnesses required MONEY TO LEND IN LAR1E . OB Small sums on good mortgage security moderate rate of 1 n tercet. H BALE, Clinton. Til W. FAIINCOMB, MEMBER Or &8&IOF Civil EngineerprLondon, Ont, OffieveatGeo. Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton. MRS. WHITT, M. C. M TEACHER OF MUSIC. Pupil of MrCh MW.Landon,ee of Phi]aderpra The Mason Methodused exclusi♦ely, It is can sidered by the leasing Musical Artists, that no method develops the technic 5o rapidly as Dr ' Mason's " Touch and Technic." Piano, Organ and Teohnloon, or Muscle develope for use of pupils. Rooms over Beesley'S Store, Beaver Block Albert Street, Clinton. R. AGNEW, L.D.S D.D.S. DINTIsT. 3haduate of Ro'j,ai College of Dental Burgeena, Ont. Honor Graduate of Trinity University, Toronto. All operations in Dentistry carefully performed. Besless extraction. Office opposite Town tcs Hall evermSwallow' Store. Will visit Hensel' every Monday, and Zurich every second Thursday of each month. £Night bell answered, A. O. U. W. The Hallton on the sat and 3rd Fridays in meet in Biddle- combo80 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 lfy return mail the PERFECT LETTER WRITER A neat little Book, being a perfect Guide in the art of Letter Writing, It oonta,ing Letters of Love, Friendship, Business, eto, with Valuable instructions and advice. Every young man; and woman should has this Book. Address, NOVELTY PUBLISHERS, INGERSOLL, ONT CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This establishment is in fall 0' oration gad al orders filled' 1r the most satisfaoto y way Ceme- tery and granite work a specialty. Pricer as reasonable as those of any estabiishi opt SEALE es HOOR,Clinton. 101 BUSINESS CHANGE The undersigned bogs tb inform the people e Clinton and eurrounding oountry that ho las. bought the stook of BOOTS & SHOES of Mr Geo. Stewart, and ho will continue the busineee in the lame place ,opposite the Market. He will sell for cash gqnly, and tiler Special Bar- gains for the next 80 days. He hopes by atrfotet- renYgn CO bue,neee to merit., snare at Public Patronage. Repairing a specialty. JAMES YOUNG SEEDS : SEEDS We will exchange CLOVER and TIMOTHY SE11AR ' OATS, PEAS, PEAS, WAEAT & Barley 10.1bs. Rolled Oat Meal to 1 bneh. Oate. Give us a call. STEEP & CONNE i x . .'as ~lira: