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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-06-28, Page 2:4. R�1?i►�+ '28 Ilei. fie a, .7.de _I . XaVgRAT, il'RI.1). Y , MORNING ,e'Ine ::ra:r' AT,• -,i»-. , r*ewee .G. TeW,Era, Ste4m, Printing Office, d}'f.'�Kaitee or $tnitcli1e TIOri-Qpeado�ltlartpBer yearp ! is stirta in Whlletttee a py`fillailtfrintio irpa d le` 4enoted by the, da a ors addr d label. Itii'aio. T i?'. Y!`sa, irk s-,acIVe rtise- m to, ,Q goats nparell I ns. for first Wier - ,ii., ion cent a neo each u s. ent i p rtiert $ r f a ba R t! ,� , 4r tl� r 4 -', EIONTRA ,; TE04! T a tt99liR iri)x•: ableajsowe oar rat4iji Qll ,spa ' t i verttpeulants for peej>le periods t, tt.' ti.,. r-s°`�, edpgriisements, witboqut epeonicdire, tions, .wlii beineerted tilttQi'biel andoharged ace ding- y.liTthgefantaVQrj0,cplperlte: must. be paid in a�vaflee i+ir e. tial i tit. ", 5PAOE. 1 1 en. 1 6 Mo. 1 3 MOt,E�4I1 me 'One"eo anis." C •,;$60100. *0'os 195 obi ,iii pp. *stoma ., ,, X95 00 25 00 15 00 450 ,Ir'teir.eolgmp.... Il 20 00, 15 00 8.00. -13 00 (}le lndb , . f 6 00 I 400 250 100 Itgger. NopI0E5—Qt the bead of, .cost 'oq)mmn JO cents per line or portion tryereof, each int]ertion l y . •'Attieles lost or found, girls wanted itt not 4s. , exgeeding three ljpes, 25 cents each Mee i t 1.,.$'lye lines 50 Bents oue insertion, and 25 cnts for 4 4� tgaeh snbsegqwent insertion. Houges to letet for 11,al ''>;srmef.to rent or for stile,' ptraycattle and ell s•ifor one�monthhand 50 cents torpeachk�iibse „ spent mouth. , ,, 'Changes for contract advertisements mast be yr C intoe office by noon on Wednesdays. tyT• BORT. HOLMES. LL hnton . CU, 64 FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1896. Conviet•labor for *sail building A Grimsby' correspondent of the On- tario .Department of Agriculture asks that convict labor be applied in im- proving the country roads. The sug- gestion is an excellent one. There are several hundred prisoners in the Cen- tral and other prisons, whose labor might be used to advantage in the manner suggested. They would in this way add to the comfort of the com- munity without interfering materially with the products of free labor.—To- ronto News. The News falls into the same error that others opposed to prison,labor in- variably do. It assumes th t ,some form cf labor "will not interfe e with the products of free labor." Prisoners should be employed; it is best for the v state and the community, but no mat- ter what they' are put at, there is an interference with free labor, and it cannot be otherwise. Put convicts at improving roads ,or anything else, whereby they shall be kept employed, but drop the absurd andunreasonable idea of their' labor interfering with that of others., A TELLING CONTRAST. Chaplain C. C. McCabe, a Methodist clergyman,, ppasei ig,.,,throt gh _Dover,, Maine, the other day oulns wa,y teethe East Maine Conference, observed it an- nounced by poster that Robert Inger- soll was to lecture that evening. He immediatelysat down and wrote the following.hig»ear,ted, ,benevolent let- ter to thenoted �gnostiC, addressing him as "pear Colonel':, -"While you have been lecturing against the Bible the Methodists have built ten thousand new churches in this country. All other denominations have built ten thousand more at least. Meanwhile, you have not overthrown the meanest altar upon the farthest frontiers of this republic. In thirty years the Metho- dist Episcopal Church has increased its membership from nine hundred thou- sand to twenty-eight hundred thou- sand, and her church and school pro- perty has increased one hundred and twenty-five millions of dollars. Never were we so successful as now. In heathen lands orphanages and hospi- tals and asylums for children, for the sick, for the aged and the insane spring up like magic. Thirty-five years ago we had but one convert in all the hea- then world. Now we have one hun- dred and thirty-five thousand converts in foreign lands, and they give over three hundred thousand dollars a year to propogate the faith. Come and join the Methodists, Robert ! Stranger things than that have happened. Saul of Tarsus joined the Christians. He built up the faith he sought so vainly to destroy. Come and do the same. We are praying for your conversion. Take your Bible, read the Sermon on the Mount, think what a world this would be if its teachings were univer- sally obeyed. Meantime look out for your hammer. The seal of the Hugue- nots had on it a representation of an anvil surrounded by broken hammers and this legend :— "'Hammer away, ye hostile bands: Your hammers break, God's anvil stands.' " rs Cduup.,ppths H. Guepther'litisputOhaeed the�black' h shop irons George Karcher,_. Dashwood. Miss Campbell has resigned her poste "Miffin MTyy�tfi"schocil;"'and vr'1I1`atCelid' the Normal. ' Cold s ill the head—Nasal Balm gives instant relief; speedily onres. Never Nile -:_Mr t eta , d3eneallfstakea:_.pasyip aage:'. the Parisian, and intends spending several monthairi'the old country. Mr Neilson Price. of thepubliaschobl at Wroxeter, has resigned his position in order to attend the School' of Peda- gogy. Mr Wm. Ru'therfbrd, sr., died at his residence in Wroxeter, on Sabbath, after a prolonged illness. at the ad- vanced age of 83 years.' - TI}e members of the Wingham Con- gregational church' have given a call to Rei Mr Hote,, who' has so ably filled the pult?it for the last month. ' sguaolio arida is sold en a Fermi, tee. It cures incipient Consumption. It s the beet cough cure. Only one cent a dose. 25ots., Note., and 61. Sold by J. H. Combe, Ulieton. Mr Jos. Wilson, who has conducted a produce business in Myth for the past three months, has gone on a trip to. England, for the benefit of his health. Mr J. F. Laildsboreugh, formerly of Tuckersmith, has purchased an inte- rest in the East Grand Forks Advo- cate, Minnesota, and is now actively engaged in the newspaper business. Mr John Thompson, of Seaforth, has a document which is a curiosity in its way. It seems to be a will or deed, and' the certificate on the back of it, which is written in English, is dated Perth, February 1st, 1369, or over five hundred years ago. Misses A. Henderson and Jean Me- Dermid leave Seaforth this week for Detroit, where they will enter one of the large hospitals to train for profes- sional nurses. At least ten young la- dies from Seaforth, have adopted this profession during the past three years. Not many business houses in these Unit- ed States can boast of 50 years' standing. The business of Dr J. C. Ayer & Co., Lo- well, Mass., whose incomparable Sarsapar- illa is known and need everywhere, has passed ite half -centennial and was never so vigorous as at present. Wm. Rands was working on the barn of Oliver Smith, Brussels, shing- ling, when he slipped and slid down the roof to the bottom, _where he caught and would have saved himself the fall, had not a bunch of 'shingles slid down after him and knocked him off. He fell about thirty feet, being badly shaken up, but no bones broken. The annual outing cf the Kippen S. Schools took place on Tuesday, June 18th. Everything passed off alike pleasant to both Methodists and Pres- byterians. Union in these things is to be preferred. The folks of both con- gregations, young and old, turned out well, and each added to the success of the picnic. Mr John MicDengall, , of Tucker- sriiitfi, 713 a narrow escape from poi- soning on Saturday eight. He took what he thought was a good dose of ' epsom salts, but after they were down, he felt his stomach burning, in short, felt quite unwell. His suspicions were aroused, and upon examining the bot- tle he found he had made a mistake and 'taken salt petre, of course a poi- sonous dose. He immediately produc- ed vomiting, and thereby saved his life. RELIEF IN SIR HOURS—Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six bouts by the "Great South Ameriean Kidney Care.' Tins new remedy is a great surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder. kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It re- lieves retention of water and pain in palming it, almost immediately. Sold by WATTS & CO John Belair, aged 46 year▪ s, an em- ploye of Stevens' Mills, Chatham, Ont., . while shovelling grain alone in the ele- vator Friday morning, in some way got into the bin and was carried by the running grain clear through the shute. When the body was recovered was extinct. Deceased leaves a ife and four children. ALL MEN Young, old or middle-aged, who find them- ry, selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or over -work, resulting in many of the following syrup - toms :—Mental depression, premature old /e age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of eight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples on the faoe and etheitchingor peculiar sensation about scrotumwasting of theorgans, dizzi. nese, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, broil- -fulness, deposits in the urine, lose of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, wesk and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by Bleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes, surrounded with LEADEN cremes, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of ner- vone debility, that lead to insanity, unless • oared. The spring or vital force having lest its tension, every function wanes in • oonsegnen;.e. Those who throngh abuse committed in ignorance, may be perma- nently oared. Send your address and 10o i.r stamps for book on diseases peculiar to than, sent sealed. Addrees M. V. LUBON, Meedonnell Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada Please mention this paper. The case of Miller vs McDougall, which has been hanging fire since 1887, was finally disposed of at Zurich, be- fore Judge Doyle, on Tuesday. It arose out of a debt incurred on the building of the race course of the Hen - sail Driving Park Association. Mr Miller sued J. E. McDonnell to recover part of a note that had been paid by plaintiff, and the defendant set up the defence that he had paid more than his share of the total liabilities. The case was dismissed with costs. There died at the residence of Mr R. Hutchison, Listowel, on the morning of Tuesday, the llth inst., Wm. John Armstrong, son of the late Jos. Arm- strong, Grey township, aged 24 years. Mr Armstrong taught school for two years, but during the last few months he was attending the high school at Listowel, intending to take a first class certificate at the July examinations, but about five weeks ago was taken ill with inflammation, when malarial fev- er and heart failure set in, resulting in his death. This makes the third death in the family within two years, a bro- ther, Meynell, having died about two years ago of Bright's disease, and the father a few months since. TE}?; T'VtjaIII,ING INVALID, fent Months •ago a very fra` 1.Auf j •ferer was to be transferred at dietauce 'of aboi,it one htinlred and severity -five *files in a direetionewhic usually to-~ volved three ehttingee of care In the dayewhen the daughter of the yeealth -� 'est citizen of 'Rhode Tsland'1;was con- veyed on a litter, not even her father's entire fortune cod have purchased for her'any greater ease, or have short- ened the toilsome journey. Now,with a>itsautlity °,etltrivalent' tootlre np irehNie'-' of aboutixteen, Beats in a parlor car for the -distance to be traversed, the possession of an "invalid's car" was secured for the entire trip, the car be- ing transferred and attached to the regular trains on each of the connect- ing railroads which must be employed. The invalid was therefor e ai uncon- scious of change asa babe in arms, and We all know that at the end of a long journey "the baby" is usually the freshest member of thearty. In this case the invalid oar proved tc be an ordinary parlor car, about one- third of which was set apart and ar- ranged ass, bedroom. In this bedroom was, not a sofa, but a genuine bed, broad, generous of propositions and luxurious in all its appointments, and five or six chairs for the other members of the party, should there be so many. It may be parenthically remarked that, as a rule, the fewer there are of these the better for the invalid. A good nurse and one or two friends to come in occasionally, one at a time, and give a cheerful word, are far better tan more. The roam is well ventilated, and as much or as little draught as de- sired may be secured—a thing not al- ways possible in aprivatehouse. Con- necting with the bedroom, and belong- ing exclusively to it, is a toilet room containing every convenience, includ- ing a supply of hot as well as cold wa- ter, and a porter is always at hand when needed. • In such a car, in perfect isolation, and with every home comfort, the frailest invalid may be transported thousands of miles with little if any more fatigue than if remaining at home, and all the while enjoying the great benefits of change of air and scene. The only additional comfort which could be imagined is a gas or electric stove{ on which, on a long journey, the nurse might prepare the invalid's food. But, except on very lcng trips, this would prove a super- fluity, for it is easy to carry one day's supplies, and an alcohol lamp stove for heating them. SEVERE DIARRHOEA CURED. Dear Sire, -1 was in a very low condition with Diarrhoea when Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry was given me. One bottle cured me, and I cannot praise it too highly. IsAAc TAYLOR, Rnthsay, Ont. ETCHINGS PROM A PARSONAGE VERANDA. By Mrs E. Jeffers Gra. ham. Illustrated by J. W. Bengongh. (William Briggs, Toronto.) This is a book descriptive of the life of a Methodist minister's wife,in a mall vill- age, e v a e, and • how she endeavors to be a true g helpmeet to her husband, Rev. Solomon Wiseacre, as well in hie ministerial labors as in the home. It is notin years one lives nor in the multiplicity of incident. ro Q P Y from the wide old veranda of her parsonage Catharine Wiseacre oehold enough of life, enough of character, for the purposes of thought and judgment. The characters are like one meets every day—life like and interesting, not "too good to live." Mrs Graham writes in a pleasant way, and her ideas are wholesome. She vigorously de- nounces the liquor traffic, her Illastratione of Tom Fuller's fall and reclamation are very touching. Mrs Graham was once a resident of Clinton, being the wife of Rev James Graham, at one time the pastor of Rattenbury street chnroh, and we gladly recommend her book to our readers. _ Children Cryo for Pitcher's Castarla. d.. w. Kevin Kava is the native drink, and its use and the i nannir ;:nd ceremony of its preparation being amor,g the most an- cient customs GI I-olyn�siaa, it mei is, I think, a short description. Keva is an indigenous tree, more or less plenti- ful throughout the South Sea Isli,n..s, the root of wh.ch is employtd .n •he manufacture of the drink. When visi- tors are present, much ceremony Is ob- served In its preparation. A Le:.utif�l round bowl of dark -colored wood is pro- duced, its interior shining with a hue enamel -like coating, caused by the d - posit of the root. Generally ep ski g the best bowl is the property of th • village, and much care is taken a.,d tit/De—spent in polishing axis preserving the enamel in the interior. Three young girls, with shining white teeth, chosen usually from the "be.les' of the village seat themselvts aioun i the bowl, each having a piece of the kava root. This they proceed to break up into small pieces, and putting ther.i into their mouths, chew the dry root till it is reduced to a pulp, which is placed from time to time in the bowl. A suffi- ciency having thus been prepay, d, water is poured in, and the whole mi. - ture stirred up ; bunches of fine fire are then drawn through the liquid o strain out any small piece of the r, of which may remain. The drink' is i on/ complete, and is passed around in cui.:r of cocoanut shell to the chiefs and prin cipal people of the assemb y in ord. r of rank. On my first attempt at drinking kava I was strongly reminded of s ,aps..d.. but this unpleasant idea wore oft aft r a time. A refusal to drink, or even n t to drain the cup, is cons,dcred a gr..• e impoliteness. The solution of the kat a root is non -intoxicating, but, taken 1.1 excess, produces a loss of power in the lower limbs. Many of the Europe a residents drink it regularly, but, of course, it is then prepared in a different manner.—The Westminster Review. • At Greenwood Springs, a summer resort 16 miles from Amory, Miss., Bruce Flanigan, proprietor of the ho- tel, called at the residence of Frank Dean. Finding Mrs Dean alone, he made an improper proposal, so she claims. She immediately disarmed him of a pistol which he had, and blew his brains out. She then secured her hnsband's shot gun, levelled the muz- zle at the dead man's breast, and fired both barrels. A shooting affray at Portland, Ar- kansas, has resulted in the fatal wound- ing of one of the participants and the wounding of the other. Rev, Frank King (colored) became infatuated with Deacon William Toney's wife, and trouble arose between the men, When they met on the street, the, preacher pulled a pistol and shot the deacon in the abdomen. King was locked up, and after dark a mob of infuriated negroes repaired to the lock-up, took the preacher to a tree and lynched him. The D. & C. new steamers are now running four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac. Send for their illustrated pamphlets, Mid- summer Voyages to Mackinac. Ad- dress A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. A., Detroit. OD N'twith ;It,* FO° x'41is with •cough, cold or acro thront. 1' e a remedy that reltevee - / 400 rifio 1 from the start, soothes 6 iltl and heals the Inflamed tissue, of the larynx or • �trmfine ' bronchial tubes. PYNY—PECTORAL la a certain remedy based on a clear know- ledge of the diseases it was created to Sure. _ LARGE BOTTLE 25 CENTS. ItI 'n or Ltiterebt,i I1iti/T EXAC Y. LocAli, BUT 71 A;, BE , RKiliARDED AS 0170(�:'•f. Osis NAitsEs.—A.{.pasty dohs east' „ was blest with twins ---both boys. He christened them Peter and Repeater. Another' blessing -of alike nature oc- curred a year after—both girls, and the bappy father called .them Kate and Duplicate.• But the latent birth has been a puzzler to him for a time—as .one Qvas:seahoyl:l,andsth,esothersasteirlr. However the difficulty has been got over by;;calling icallin the boy Max and the girl Chaiax.-=Nes . smokers TAMPERING WITH JIJRORS.—A circu- lar has been.sei}t hytthe Attorney -Gen- eral's Department to the various sher- iffs of the Province, to be posted up in the corridors of the court houses, rec t- ingg the penalties imposed by the sta- tute upon persons convicted of tamper- ing with jurors, and' upon jurors ac- cepting bribes. The detectives of the department have also been detailed to investigate several alleged cases of tampering with jurors in the northerly and wea.,erly sections of Ontario. A determined effort will be made by the committal of a few of the guilty parties to jail, to put down this meant of thwarting justice. NEWSPAPER MEN'S PRIVILEGES.— The Stratford Herald sagely says:— Newspaper ays:Newspaper men are often the subjects of envy on theart of misinformed people, because ofthemany privileges they are supposed to enjoy. It is a quite common, though erroneous, be- lief, that it costs newspaper men noth- ing to travel, also that they can get free theatre tickets in any quantity in any city, and some even believe that the best hotels will accommodate us for the honor of the thing. Unfortu- nately these surmises have no founda- tion in fact; but,while we seldom want for circus tickets when Stratford is vis- ited, there are scores of other things we want, and want, and no doubt will continue to want until the last dead- beat is buried, and every reader learns to pay his subscription promptly in advance. For 20 Years the formula for making Scott's Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians of the whole world. No secret about it. This is one of its strongest endorsements. But the strongest endorsement possible is in the vital strength it gives. S tt's :mulsion nourishes. It does more for weak Babies and Growing Children than any other kind of nourishment. It strengthens Weak Mothers and re- stores health to all suffering from Emaciation and General Debility. For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron. chitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Blood Diseases and Loss of Flesh. Scott & Bowra Belleville. All Druggists. 60e. & $1. Johrl.,ot rite I,heumatil5m friuuculer Pttin� a sial di? W1-1)21!)1: try fila Menthol Plaster, ta� Mirs jot me • one. i cured lily magic. for a long time I suffered with Rheumatism in 'he Bark so Iy that 1 could not even sit ,straight. My wife advised a D. & L. Menthol :Master. I tried it and was soon going about all tight. 11. C. HOSria, S,rest's Comers Priori 25o. THE FEAR OF THUNDER AND LIGHTNING. Girls who are terrified by thunder and lightning lose a great deal of en- joyment during the summer, when we have storms as well as sunshine. It may not be possible for everyone to help being afraid when the sky is black with clouds and the lightning's flash, but it is within the power of most peo- ple to control the expression of fright. Once or twice having resolutely re- frained from showing your terror, you will be surprised and pleased to find the terror itself lessening. I know persons who go through life in a sort of bondage to fear of various kinds. They tremble and turn pale, or grow hysterical and cry, when the dark clouds gather and the thunders roll. There is a pretty German hymn which begins, "It thunders, but I tremble not, My trust is firm in God, His arm of strength I've ever sought Through all the way I've trod." I advise all of you who need the ad- vice to remember that God rules in the heavens, and His hand sends the storms. Trust in God when you are afraid—really trust, and you will grow calm and be happy. Another grain of comfort may be Bund in the fact that when you see the bright zigzagging flash and hear the rumbling thunder, the danger for you is over. You will never see or bear the electric current that hurts or kills. It is far two swift to wait and warn you in that way.— Harpers. KFEP KICKING Once upon a time two frogs that had been living in comfort and ease in a a cool pool of water were accidently scooped up by a milkman in a buciret of water, which he poured into his can in order to give his milk more body a and therebyincrease his revenue. The frogs werastonished to find them- selves in an unknowh element, in which it was not possible to support life, and they had to kick vigorously in order to keep their heads above the milk. One of them, being disheartened by be- ing shut up in the'dark, in an element entirely new to him, said: "Let's give it up and go to the bottom; it's no use kicking any longer." The other said. Oh, no, lets keep kicking as long as we can, and see what the outcome will be. Maybe things will change pre- sently." So one frog gave it up and went to the bottom. The other kept kicking, and when the milkman got to town and opened his can, behbld'the frog had kicked out a lump Of butter large enough to float him, and he was sitting on it comfortably. Moral: Keep kicking. To Meet:the 'wishes of 1theii<'onetomers The Geo. E. Tnokett & Son Oo., Ltd.. 12P•,.:_9.11 el dY,9 .011.9a4npop•he marke A CPMBINATION PLUG OF :14 . iii, , , 113 ir SMOKING- TOBACCO. •This supplies a long felt want, giving ale consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 cost piece ora 5 cent piece of the famone "T B" brand of pore Virginia Tobacco.' Tin tag "T & B" is on every piece R -I -P -A -N -S IONE GIVES RELIEF - JERSEY BULL. BIosAL ICDRTIs, BRED DY MRS E. M. JONES BBOCEVILLS ONT. This high bred registered A. J. 0. C. Bull for service et Hillside Stook Farm, London Road, one.mile from Clinton. 'Tested butter records of some cows closely related to tb,s bull. Bertha Black, ?Sibs. 10 oz. In a week. Croton Maid, 21Ibs 11 oz. in a week. Mies Satanalla, 201bs. 6 oz. in a r b edaGrades, 1.50 week, Terms—Tho o r 44, G a S6 , with the privilege of returning if necessary. H. PLUMBTEEL. MoKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co FARM &ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONL INSURED OFFIOiRa. D. Ross, Prasident, Clinton; Geo. Watt Vice Pres. Harlock; W. J. Shannon, Secy -Tress. Beafortb; M. Murdie, Inspector of Claims Seaforth. DIRECTORS, Jae. Broadfoot Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliot Clinton; J.B. McLean, Tnckersmitb ; Time. Ca bet, Clinton ; C. Gardiner, Leadbnry ; T.t Hays, Maiillop, AGENTS. Thos. /idiom Harlock; Robt. McMillan, Sea forth; J. Cuminge, Egmoneville. Geo. Murdie auditor. Parties eelroue to effect Insurances. or trap east other business will be promptly attends to on application to spy of the above offices adre,eed to their respecitve offices PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO LE TWO ROOMS TO LET IN MACKAY BLOCH. One in Front and,one in Rear. Rent Moderate W. COATS, for Executo-e Est, Jos. Whitehea. FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell at a sacrifice, Lot 45 or 12, Railway Terrace, Clinton. Particular upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister & HOUSE AND LOT FOR $22 A frame Cottage with five rooms and pant and summer kitchen attached. Situated ne centre of the town of Clinton. Convenient for retired farmer or a working -man with emal family. A special chance that will not last Apply to T. M. CARLING, or QUEENS HOTS HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAL The commodious and - conveniently situates house on Ontario St., recently occupied by Dr Appleton, le offered for sale on very r.aeonabl, terms. The house is adapted for ordinary famil77 and bas every convenience and requisite. Ful particulate on apolication to JAMES SCOTT or R IRWIN, Clinton. FOR SALE The following valuable residental property i the Town of Clinton, le offered for Bale. Lot 1t and part of 108, Victoria St., and part of lot 11 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. gxottooton*I ,Alis pthltx ot4r 0 Y ' t E d ry fir 9 i JAMES SCOTT. 'Barrister, Solicitor .•-.,DONVEYANCER. -. deo- m - -- • Commissioner for Ontario and Manitoba. Office imnaediaties tjoitt of Gt1r,QX 1t Wleems n II W. BRYpONE,. Bt1ARRIS1BRi::eoLl0ITOR :f -"NOTARY ,.:, .. :,::...PUBLIC,.•:ETC..x ,,,,, Office --Beaver Block. , i Up -stairs, Opposite FossONsaPhoto Galferc, S x., DR. WM. GON lR� d :1'...1'papa RIA), A Edinburgh. eiflloe=Oxyurs greet, Clint -42 Night calls at front door of residence on Eatteu bury Bt., op .j. ite Presbyterian church. ',7 DER J. 44.In t : i�JL M. D., TO ' NTO 3. 0.51.,'Viotoria Univv,4reity M. 0. P & S., Ontario. Fellow olthe Obstetrical Seeiety gtRQigbnrgb, late of London, Eng, and Ed1>?burg,�iUQepitala. Olfjce.—Dr.Dowse 'a old Moo. Riittenbnry Bt. Clinton. Night bell answered at the same place. DR. J. W. BHew, Paver,c A;`l, SU1 iEON Acoouohenr, etc., office in the Palacublook Rattenbury St. formerly occupied by DrlReev. Clinton Ont. l JAS. 8. FREEBORN, M.D.. L.H.&Q.O.P{I., M. C. P. & S. O., Graduate Kings and ', .ueene College o1 Physicians, Dublin, Ireland. ioen- tiate General Medical Council, Great B stain Member of College Physicians and Surgeot s, On- tartG. ' Tormerly resideiit',o1$otnnd& i3c ppital, (I,�ying-!n and Gyaeeologlcai)Dn lin. Residence —Rattenbury St. east, next door to Ontario St, parsonage. 4 BTANBURY, GRADUAOP THE DRTE Medical Department of Victoria Uniyei• city, ToroD,to,,form,er��lyy o1 ape Hoepitale aha Dispensaries Nee YQfk Cprober for he County of, Bnreli, 40,00(N -oak DR. McLELLAN I OF 254, 1)IINDA8 ET., LONDON, 1 SPECIALIST The Medical and surgical diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Full stock o1 Bpectaclee, Len. ses and Artificial Eyes. Hours -10 a. m. to 4 p, m. Will beat the Rattenbury House, Clintor., the first Friday of each month. Next visit will be FRIDAY, JULY 8th: -`: DR• BRUCE., DENTIST. L. D.B., Royal College of DentalTurgeonsof Ont D.D.S., Trinity University, Toronto. "Special attention given to the Preservation o1 the natural teeth. • ()thee, Coats Block, over Taylor's shoe store N. B.—Will visite Blyth every Monday and Payfleld let Thursday of each month. JE. BLACKALL VETERINARY SURGEO1' • HonoraryGraduate of the OntarioVeterinary College Tecate all diseases of domestidated and male`, ddn the mostmoderb and scientific prinoi• 1 pies -Office— immediately south of the New En Office. Residence —,Albert St., Clinton. Cal night orday attendedto Promptly I BTOMLINSON, VETERINARY SURGEON • Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veteri nary College, Toronto. Treaty all diseases.) 4 Domestic Animals on the most mode, n and ' Selma tin c Principles. Day and night calls prompt ly answered. Residence—Rattenbury St., west Clinton.' MARRIAGE LICENSE,. JAMES SCOTT. SR. issurer of Marriage Licenses, Library Room and Residence, Mary street, Clinton. l TA.CAMPBELL, LONDESBOR(i," el, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, No witnesses required MONEY 7 MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE Of sums on good mortgage security moderaterateofinWrest. H HALE, Clinton. 1 - WiW. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF ASSN O y' • P. L. S„ Provincial Land Surveyor an 1 Civil Engineer, London, Ont.—Office at Ge f Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton. MRS. WHITT, M. 0. M. rEACHER OF MUSIC. Pupil of MrCbarlea W. Landon, of Phil adelpnis 1 The Mason Method used exclusively. it is con T sidered by the leadingMusical Artiste, that ns. SPLENDID FARM TO RENT The farm on the 15th - con., of Oodericb town- ship, known as "Mrs Barr's" is offered to rent on reasonable terms. It contains 80 acres and pos- session can be bad at once. The house and one field will be reserved. Full particulars on appli- cation to D. A, FORRESTER, Clinton. House and Large Garden for Sal' That comfortable six -roomed House, belong- ing to the e.tate of the late E. Finch, with two lots, Noe. 662 and 663 on Gorden street, Clinton, will be sold on moderate terms. Has good well, secodehed, &c. The „ardtn is well planted with choice fruit trees. This is a desirable chance for a retired farmer. Applyto TH. CARLING, Auctioneer or to H. HALE, Agent, Clinton. Clinton. .f an. 9, 1895. FARM FOR SALE. Lot 7 Bayfield, Gorericb township. 84 acres; 44 of which are cleared and in good cultivation, 40 acres good Hardwood bush =mulled. Maple bush, Cherry with a few scree Cedar at rear. nd of lots, good frame House with outbuildings; good bear- ing orchard of which got 4140 for Apples In Oct- tober last; small spring Creek crosses lot; 2 mdse from Reynold, 19 miles from Goderich 7 miles from Clinton; no incumbrance en the farm owner wants to give up farming. Price $2700 half Casb, Balance on time to snit Purchaser Address JOHN E. EAGLESON, Bayfield P. 0 FARM FC�RL-E That vain aide farm five miles from the thriv-' ing town of Clinton, being lot 41, con. 8, Godorich Township. containing 80 aures, more or less, nearly all cleared.. well underdralned, and in a good state of cultivation. There is a comfortable hones, 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 direct'ous. Will be sold reasonable; $1,000 required down, the balance may remain on mort- gage. For particulare apply to B. SWITZER Clinton P. O. A tboronghbrod registered DUR- HAM BULL for sale cheap. FARM FOR SALE. scree, being lot 18 That ane Farm of 127 er e b g ,let eon., of Hallett. All cleared bnt about ten acres; ten acre, in fell wheat; balance all St for culti- vation; never failing spring; good orchard. Frame house and outbuildings. Situate just 9h miles Town Clinton,and is c netdered a oth eTo no!o eastt first -clamp farm' Po,seeeiongiven at any time. He would be willing to take house property in Clinton for part payment. Apply to either W. SMITHSON, step -lamer works, Huron Street, Clinton, or EDIN SLY, on the premises. Terms reasonable. Retired Farmer Wanted To purobaee good central Clinton property. Cost over 49,000, sell for 45,000. Ten per cent cash, balance to snit, at 5 per cent. Principal, only dealt with. Appiy to D. J. C.AMPBELL, 284 Main W., Hamilton Ont CURE FITS! Valuable treatise and bottle of medicine sent 14w lie W Were?. !Pre „Wrest and Post Oars titterers. l'f. f. v'ffa_-e Aaetatde Street, Toronto, flat•_ F d Get method develops the technic so rapidly as Dr Mason's " Touch and Technic." Piano, Organ and Teohnicon, or Muscle develope for nee o1 pupils. Rooms over Beesley'e Store, Beaver Block Albert' Street, Clinton. R. AGNEW, L.D.S D.D.S. DENTIST. Graduate of Royal renege of Dr nasi Surgeon,, Ont. Honor Graduate of Trini.y University, Toronto. All operations in Dentistry carefully performed. Beet local Anaesthetics for painless extraction. Office opposite Town Hall ever Swallow's store. wilivioit Hensall every Monday, and Zurich every second Thursday of each month. :Jr Night ball answered. A. O. U. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle. oombeHall on the let and 3rd Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited, R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Send 9cents in stamps. or 10 centa 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 Letter Writing. It contains Letters on Love, Friendship, Business, etc., with valuable instructions and advice. Every young man and woman should have this Book. Address, NOVELTY PUBLISHERS, INGERSOLL, ON T' CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This establishment is in frill ce erasion and al orders filled in the most satisfaeto y way Ceme- tery and granite work a specialty. Priciest se reasonable as those of any eetabliehn.ent BEALE & HOOVER,Clinton. Im BUSINESS CB ANNE The undersigned begs to inform the people o Clinton and surrounding countrythat bought the stock f he hes SOOTS & SHOES of Mr Geo. Stewart,and he ill tbe b flatness in the sampiece oppo ite the Market, He will sell for cash only, and cfferSpecial Bar- gains for or the next 80 days. Ile hopds by strict at- tention to Dne,ndaa to teenit. 'tare of Public atronage. Repairing a specialty. JAMES' YOUNG SEEDS SEEDS We will exchange CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED ,—FOR— OATS, PEAS, WAEAT& Barley 10Ibe. Rolled Oat Meal to 1 bush. Oats. Give ns a call. STEEP & CONNELL..